The scorecard covers key sectors such as construction and home-builders as well as paper / printing and publishing, general retailers and furniture retailers.
The scorecard awards each company a score from zero trees (no apparent progress on sustainable timber and timber products) to three trees, (sourcing over 70% certified sustainable wood and have policies and control systems in place).
Below you can view the result tables showing the companies classified by their tree score along with information on how they scored compared to the 2015 review.
The tables also show whether the companies directly responded to requests by the study authors for information.
Download the full 2017 Timber Scorecard report
By way of comparison, you can view our report on the 2015 Timber Scorecard and download the full report.
The Timber Scorecard is part of WWF-UK's Forest campaign which seeks to raise awareness of the importance of responsible forest trade. The overriding aim being to improve company performance on securing timber and timber products from sustainable sources (with high proportions of FSC and recycled timber). The charity also offers advice through its Global Forest and Trade Network.
Wood
Wood: done good. A beautifully-illustrated, breathtaking, thought-provoking love letter to one of the most enduring construction materials. Join William Hall for a tour of the world's best timber architecture.
Wooden 'plyscrapers' - the rise and rise of tall timber buildings
Think of a skyscraper and you likely envisage a imposing monolithic structure made of steel and glass. Strong, sturdy, predictable. Dull? But a new wave of buildings are turning to a more traditional building material – timber – to deliver imaginative and eco-friendly projects, even at altitude.
The clear benefits of wooden windows
Swedish researchers reckon transparent wood could offer significant benefits when it comes to glazing and solar panel production in future.