Procurement Manager – Forestry
Southern Appalachian Region
The Procurement Manager – Forestry is responsible for leading all timber and log procurement activities and overseeing log sales for the Southern Appalachian Region. This role ensures a reliable, cost-effective, and compliant wood fiber supply to regional sawmills while optimizing profitability, managing risk, and aligning procurement strategies with market conditions and operational needs.
The Procurement Manager partners closely with mill leadership, sales teams, and forestry professionals to align procurement strategies with market conditions, production needs, and financial objectives.
Key Responsibilities
Qualifications
What We Offer
Perks & Benefits:
Additional Information:
Northwest Hardwoods, Inc is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, age, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, or protected veteran status.

No one knows hardwoods like NWH. We began in the Pacific Northwest with a single alder mill in 1967. Over the years, the company has steadily grown and expanded to become the largest manufacturer and global supplier of hardwood lumber, producing 14+ species of domestic hardwood. Today we also import and distribute a variety of exotic hardwood species, and source both appearance and structural plywood.
As a manufacturer and supplier of products made from natural resources, it is our responsibility to make sure those resources are protected and responsibly managed. Both your customers and our business demand nothing less. We do our part by actively pursuing the strictest sourcing and resource management practices.
North American Hardwoods are among the most plentiful and well-managed natural resources in the world. Hardwood forests naturally regenerate themselves and do not require planting. The preferred method of harvesting is single-tree selection. This provides a sustainable supply and ensures the overall health of the forest including water quality, wildlife habitat, and biodiversity. As a result, the volume of hardwoods has more than doubled since 1950.