NAICS 32111M - Sawmills and Wood Preservation

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NAICS 32111M - Sawmills and Wood Preservation*

*Equivalent to Federal Government NAICS 321113, 321114.

GENERAL STATISTICS
YearCompaniesEstablishmentsEmploymentCompensationProduction ($ million)
Totalwith 20 or more employeesTotal (000)ProductionPayroll ($ mil)Wages ($/hr)Cost of MaterialsValue Added by ManufactureValue of ShipmentsCapital Invest.
Workers (000)Hours (Mil)
Sources: 1997 and 2002 Economic Census; other years, up to 2006, are from Annual Survey of Manufactures. Establishment counts for non-Census years are from County Business Patterns; 1997 and 2002 values are from the 1997 and 2002 censuses, respectively. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
19974,3954,8521,557130.4111.4229.73,465.211.7719,715.29,475.929,015.71,161.0
1998 4,8571,586128.1109.5230.83,476.011.8519,604.28,098.127,908.71,113.3
1999 4,8391,589130.2111.0233.93,632.212.0920,599.39,347.429,851.61,105.7
2000 4,6951,585130.3109.4228.03,649.112.3419,894.78,355.328,071.61,110.5
2001 4,5941,495124.5105.6220.13,481.412.2018,297.57,484.225,924.3843.9
20023,8784,3221,298107.791.9191.53,490.914.3217,994.97,672.125,761.5811.3
2003 4,2291,375104.289.4191.43,462.814.2618,382.88,476.526,818.9821.7
2004 4,2441,390105.588.3197.43,683.014.5119,594.310,861.530,227.4897.1
2005 4,2711,428104.687.0196.13,853.115.0721,974.610,834.532,643.1924.4
2006 4,065P1,327P104.087.3193.33,862.815.3922,363.79,853.832,162.61,247.7
2007 3,969P1,296P96.3P80.4P181.5P3,803.1P15.88P21,429.6P9,442.2P30,819.2P920.9P
2008 3,873P1,266P92.5P77.0P176.1P3,839.0P16.34P21,680.0P9,552.6P31,179.4P905.8P
2009 3,777P1,236P88.7P73.6P170.7P3,874.9P16.79P21,930.4P9,662.9P31,539.5P890.8P
2010 3,681P1,205P85.0P70.1P165.3P3,910.8P17.25P22,180.8P9,773.2P31,899.6P875.7P
INDICES OF CHANGE
YearCompaniesEstablishmentsEmploymentCompensationProduction ($ million)
Totalwith 20 or more employeesTotal (000)ProductionPayroll ($ mil)Wages ($/hr)Cost of MaterialsValue Added by ManufactureValue of ShipmentsCapital Invest.
Workers (000)Hours (Mil)
Sources: Same as General Statistics. Values reflect change from the base year, 2002. Values above 100 mean greater than 2002, values below 100 mean less than 2002, and the values of 100 in other years means the same as 2002. ‘P’s show projections by the editors.
19971131121201211211209982110124113143
1998 11212211911912110083109106108137
1999 11212212112112210484114122116136
2000 10912212111911910586111109109137
2001 1061151161151151008510298101104
2002100100100100100100100100100100100100
2003 98106979710099100102110104101
2004 981079896103106101109142117111
2005 991109795102110105122141127114
2006 94P102P9795101111107124128125154
2007 92P100P89P87P95P109P111P119P123P120P114P
2008 90P98P86P84P92P110P114P120P125P121P112P
2009 87P95P82P80P89P111P117P122P126P122P110P
2010 85P93P79P76P86P112P120P123P127P124P108P
SELECTED RATIOS
For 2002Avg. of All Manufact.Analyzed IndustryIndexFor 2002Avg. of All Manufact.Analyzed IndustryIndex
Sources: Same as General Statistics. The ‘Average of All Manufacturing’ column represents the average of all manufacturing industries reported for the most recent complete year available. The Index shows the relationship between the Average and the Analyzed Industry. For example, 100 means that they are equal; 500 that the Analyzed Industry is five times the average; 50 means that the Analyzed Industry is half the national average. The abbreviation ‘na’ is used to show that data are ‘not available’. Ratios shown for 2002, the last complete census year.
Employees per Establishment422559Value Added per Production Worker182,36783,48346
Payroll per Establishment1,639,184807,70549Cost per Establishment5,769,0154,163,55972
Payroll per Employee39,05332,41383Cost per Employee137,446167,084122
Production Workers per Establishment302172Cost per Production Worker195,506195,810100
Wages per Establishment694,845634,49391Shipments per Establishment11,158,3485,960,55153
Wages per Production Worker23,54829,840127Shipments per Employee265,847239,19790
Hours per Production Worker1,9802,084105Shipments per Production Worker378,144280,32174
Wages per Hour11.8914.32120Investment per Establishment361,338187,71452
Value Added per Establishment5,381,3251,775,12733Investment per Employee8,6097,53388
Value Added per Employee128,21071,23656Investment per Production Worker12,2458,82872
LEADING COMPANIES Number shown: 75 Total sales ($ mil): 78,984 Total employment (000): 192.7
Company NameAddress   CEO NamePhoneCo. TypeSales ($ mil)Empl. (000)
Sources: Ward's Business Directory of U.S. Private and Public Companies, Volumes 1 and 2, 2008. The company type code used is as follows: P - Public, R - Private, S - Subsidiary, D - Division, J - Joint Venture, A - Affiliate, G - Group. Sales are in millions of dollars, employees are in thousands. An asterisk (*) indicates an estimated sales volume. The symbol < stands for ‘less than’. Company names and addresses are truncated, in some cases, to fit into the available space.
International Paper Co.6400 Poplar Ave.MemphisTN38119 901-419-9000P21,89051.5
Weyerhaeuser Co.PO Box 9777Federal WayWA98003 253-924-2345P16,30837.9
Georgia-Pacific Corp.PO Box 105605AtlantaGA30348Mario Concha404-652-4000S13,685*50.0
Boise Cascade Holdings L.L.C.PO Box 50BoiseID83728W. Thomas Stephens208-384-6161R5,41310.0
Universal Forest Products Inc.2801 E Beltline NEGrand RapidsMI49525William G. Currie616-364-6161P2,5138.4
Louisiana-Pacific Corp.414 Union St.NashvilleTN37219E. Gary Cook615-986-5600P1,7055.1
Hope Lumber and Supply Co.12215 E 61st St.Broken ArrowOK74012Jim Cavanaugh918-249-0909R1,690*<0.1
Sierra Pacific IndustriesPO Box 496028ReddingCA96049A.A. Emmerson530-378-8000R1,425*3.9
Rayonier Inc.50 N Laura St.JacksonvilleFL32202 904-357-9100P1,2252.0
North Pacific Group Inc.PO Box 3915PortlandOR97208Frank Johnston503-231-1166R1,2000.8
Hampton Affiliates Inc.9400 SW Barnes Rd.PortlandOR97225John Hampton503-297-7691R1,170*1.8
Koppers Inc.436 7th Ave.PittsburghPA15219Robert Cizik412-227-2001R1,1602.0
Pope and Talbot Inc.1500 SW 1st Ave.PortlandOR97201 503-228-9161P8412.4
J Paul Levesque and Sons Inc.PO Box 749AshlandME04732 207-435-6401R796*0.1
Batson-Mill L.P.25966 FM 770 Rd.BatsonTX77519Paul L. Howes936-262-8000S791*1.7
Osmose Inc.980 Ellicott St.BuffaloNY14209Paul Goydan716-882-5905R565*<0.1
New South Co's Inc.PO Box 9089Myrtle BeachSC29578James Singleton843-236-9399R507*<0.1
St. Joe Co.PO Box 1380JacksonvilleFL32201W. Britton Greene904-301-4200P3770.9
MAXXAM Property Inc.PO Box 37ScotiaCA95565Charles Hurwitz707-764-2222S370*1.2
Martco L.P.PO Box 1110AlexandriaLA71309 318-448-0405R263*<0.1
Robbins Manufacturing CompanyPO Box 17939TampaFL33682 813-971-3030R206*0.1
Tolleson Lumber Company Inc.PO Box 970PerryGA31069Whitney Wood478-987-2105R195*0.2
Gilman Building Products581705 White OakYuleeFL32097 904-548-1000R184*<0.1
Taylor-Ramsey Corp.PO Box 11888LynchburgVA24506Pete Ramsey434-929-7443R176*0.5
Jefferson Homebuilders Inc.PO Box 1148CulpeperVA22701Joseph Daniel540-825-5898R166*0.1
Cox Industries Inc.PO Box 1124OrangeburgSC29116William Cox803-534-7467R152*0.1
McFarland CascadePO Box 1496TacomaWA98401Charles Casanave253-572-3033R150*0.3
Deltic Timber Corp.PO Box 7200El DoradoAR71731Ray C. Dillon870-881-9400P1280.5
Texas Electric Cooperatives2550 S Ih 35AustinTX78704Mike Williams512-454-0311R126*<0.1
Swanson Group Inc.PO Box 250GlendaleOR97442Steven Swanson541-832-1121R122*0.5
Swanson Group ManufacturingPO Box 1168RoseburgOR97470Steven Swanson541-492-1121S122*0.1
McDonough Corp.15150 N Hayden Rd.ScottsdaleAZ85260Dale Knight602-544-5900R119*<0.1
Truss-Tech Inc.PO Box 123MonroeCT06468Kenneth Miron203-452-0111R115*0.3
Kurtz Brothers6415 Granger Rd.IndependenceOH44131John Kurtz R110*0.2
Collum's Lumber ProductsPO Box 535AllendaleSC29810Henry Scott803-584-3451R107*0.3
Mwp L.L.C.4212 S Hwy. 191RexburgID83440 208-356-4571R107*0.1
Nippon Paper Industries USAPO Box 271Port AngelesWA98362Teruo Tamaki360-457-4474R100*<0.1
RSG Forest Products Inc.985 NW 2nd StreetKalamaWA98625Robert Sanders360-673-2825R97*0.2
Hammond Lumber Co.PO Box 500BelgradeME04917Donald Hammond207-495-3303R97*0.2
Zickgraf Enterprises Inc.PO Box 1149FranklinNC28744F Bodenheimer828-524-2131R96*0.4
Jordan Lumber and Supply Inc.PO Box 98Mount GileadNC27306Robert Jordan910-439-6121R96*0.3
Aquarion Water Co.200 Monroe Tpke.MonroeCT06468Charles V. Firlotte203-335-2333S95*0.3
Manke Lumber Company Inc.1717 Marine ViewTacomaWA98422Charles Manke253-572-6252R91*0.3
J.H. Baxter and Co.PO Box 5902San MateoCA94402G Baxter Krause650-349-0201R86*0.2
Idaho Veneer Co.PO Box 339Post FallsID83877 208-773-4511R82*0.1
Linden Lumber Company Ltd.PO Box 480369LindenAL36748 334-295-8751R82*0.4
Rex Lumber Co.840 Main StreetActonMA01720Benjamin Forester978-263-0055R81*0.1
Miller and Company Inc.PO Box 770SelmaAL36702Bill DeRamus334-874-8271R81*0.3
Pacific Lumber Co.PO Box 37ScotiaCA95565Robert E. Manne707-764-2222S80*0.6
Rosboro L.L.C.PO Box 20SpringfieldOR97477Paul Cole541-746-8411R80*0.4
North Amercian Forest ProductsPO Box ACEdwardsburgMI49112John Wiley269-663-8500R79*0.2
Guy Bennett Lumber Co.PO Box 670ClarkstonWA99403Janice Dimke509-758-5558R75*0.3
DR Johnson Lumber Co.PO Box 66RiddleOR97469Don Johnson541-874-2231R75*0.2
Potlatch Wood Products West.PO Box 1016LewistonID83501Michael Covey208-799-0123S71*0.4
Big Creek Lumber Co.3564 Hwy. 1DavenportCA95017Bud McCrary831-457-5024R69*0.2
Forest Hunt Products Inc.401 E Reynolds Dr.RustonLA71270Alex Hunt318-255-2245R67*<0.1
Seneca Sawmill Co.PO Box 851EugeneOR97440Aaron Jones541-689-1011R67*0.3
Buchanan Hardwoods Inc.PO Box 424SelmaAL36701 334-872-0491R66*0.5
Kessel Lumber Supply Inc.HC 84 Box 4KeyserWV26726Lawrence Kessel304-788-3371R65*0.1
Freeman Brothers Lumber Inc.PO Box 490RussellvilleAR72811Terry Freeman479-968-4986R62*0.3
Menominee Tribal EnterprisesPO Box 10NeopitWI54150Adrian Miller715-756-2311R62*0.3
Sanders Wood Products Inc.PO Box 169MolallaOR97038Robert Sanders503-829-7200R62*0.3
Mariotti Building Products1 Louis Ind. Dr.Old ForgePA18518Eugene Mariotti570-457-6774R62*<0.1
Atlantic Wood Industries Inc.PO Box 1608SavannahGA31402William Crossman912-964-1234R62*<0.1
Holt and Bugbee Co.PO Box 37TewksburyMA01876Mary Pierce978-851-7201R61*0.1
Hampton Lumber Mills Inc.PO Box 8WillaminaOR97396 503-876-2322R60*0.3
Burke-Parsons-Bowlby App. Div.PO Box 86GoshenVA24439Richard Bowlby540-997-9251S59*0.3
Suwannee Lumber ManufacturingPO Box 5090Cross CityFL32628Daniel Dickert352-498-3363R57*0.3
Potomac Supply Corp.1398 Kinsale Rd.KinsaleVA22488William Carden804-472-2527R57*0.2
Taylor Lumber Inc.18253 State Rte. 73Mc DermottOH45652Joe Churak740-259-6222R56*0.3
Riley Creek Lumber Co.PO Box 220LacledeID83841Marc Brinkmeyer208-263-7574R55*0.2
Deer Park Lumber Inc.RR 6TunkhannockPA18657Ron Andrews570-836-1133R55*<0.1
Reliable Wholesale Lumber Inc.PO Box 191Huntington BchCA92648Jerome Higman714-848-8222R53*<0.1
Cascade Hardwoods L.L.C.PO Box 269ChehalisWA98532Richard Tinney360-748-0178R52*0.3
SDS Lumber Co.PO Box 266BingenWA98605Jason Spadero509-493-2155R52*0.3
MATERIALS CONSUMED FOR SAWMILLS
Material QuantityDelivered Cost ($ million)
Sources: 2002 Economic Census. Explanation of symbols used: (D): Withheld to avoid disclosure of competitive data; na: Not available; (S): Withheld because statistical norms were not met; (X): Not applicable; (Z): Less than half the unit shown; nec: Not elsewhere classified; nsk: Not specified by kind; - : zero; p : 10-19 percent estimated; q : 20-29 percent estimated.
Stumpage cost (X)1,801.2
Hardwood logs and boltsmil bd ft Intl 1/4 in. scale(S)1,399.5
Softwood logs and boltsmil bd ft Intl 1/4 in. scale15,274.6q5,309.3
Hardwood rough lumbermil bd ft(S)212.3
Softwood rough lumbermil bd ft470.4p143.7
Hardwood dressed lumbermil bd ft(S)15.9
Softwood dressed lumbermil bd ft261.8p97.8
Glues and adhesivesmil lb(S)28.4
All other materials, components, parts, containers, and supplies (X)822.2
Materials, ingredients, containers, and supplies, nsk (X)3,316.3
MATERIALS CONSUMED FOR WOOD PRESERVATION
Material QuantityDelivered Cost ($ million)
Sources: 2002 Economic Census. Explanation of symbols used: (D): Withheld to avoid disclosure of competitive data; na: Not available; (S): Withheld because statistical norms were not met; (X): Not applicable; (Z): Less than half the unit shown; nec: Not elsewhere classified; nsk: Not specified by kind; - : zero; p : 10-19 percent estimated; q : 20-29 percent estimated.
Poles, piling, and other round or hewn wood products (X)229.8
Hardwood lumber, rough (X)283.1
Softwood rough lumbermil bd ft1,813.2p713.0
Dressed lumbermil bd ft2,497.9q946.2
Creosote oil consumed in the same establishmentmil gal47.3p48.1
Pentachlorophenol (X)22.5
Waterborne preservativesmil lb96.8q112.7
All other materials, components, parts, containers, and supplies (X)372.6
Materials, ingredients, containers, and supplies, nsk (X)645.7
PRODUCT SHARE DETAILS FOR SAWMILLS
Product or Product Class ShipmentsMil. $Product or Product Class ShipmentsMil. $
Sources: 2002 Economic Census. The values are product shipments in millions of dollars for 2002. Total product shipments may be lower or higher than industry shipments. See Introduction for a full discussion. Values of indented subcategories are summed in the main heading(s). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. The abbreviation nsk stands for ‘not specified by kind’ and nec for ‘not elsewhere classified’. A dash (-) means zero.
SAWMILL PRODUCTS20,208.5    Wood chips, except field chips, measured in short tons1,285.6
  Hardwood lumber, made in sawmills3,796.4      Softwood chips, except field chips, measured in short tons926.3
    Hardwood lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills3,145.4      Hardwood chips, except field chips, measured in short tons359.3
      Beech rough lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills54.7    Wood chips, except field chips, measured in standard units (one standard unit, 200 cu ft of gravity packed chips, one standard cord)338.5
      Oak rough lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills1,101.5      Softwood chips, except field chips, measured in standard units (one standard unit, 200 cu ft of gravity packed chips, one standard cord)282.7
      Other hardwood rough lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills1,632.2      Hardwood chips, except field chips, measured in standard units (one standard unit, 200 cu ft of gravity packed chips, one standard cord)55.9
      Hardwood dressed lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills357.1    Wood chips, except field chips, nsk136.1
    Hardwood lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills, nsk651.0  Wood ties, siding, shingles, and shakes and contract sawing of logs owned by others252.1
  Softwood lumber, made in sawmills11,110.2    Wood ties, siding, shingles, and shakes and contract sawing of logs owned by others250.4
    Softwood lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills3,115.8      Railway crossties and mine ties (untreated)100.0
      Softwood rough lumber, less than 2 inches in nominal thickness, not edge worked, made in sawmills684.2      Wood siding (weatherboards or clapboards), including drilled or treated, except treated with permanent wood preservatives9.4
      Softwood rough 2-inch lumber, 2 inches in nominal thickness only, not edge worked, made in sawmills1,914.6      Wood shingles and shakes14.5
      Softwood rough lumber and timbers, more than 2 inches in nominal thickness, not edge worked, made in sawmills517.0      Receipts for contract or custom sawing of logs owned by others126.6
    Softwood dressed lumber, less than 2 inches in nominal thickness, not edge worked, made in sawmills1,231.8    Wood ties, siding, shingles, and shakes and contract sawing of logs owned by others, nsk1.7
    Softwood dressed 2-inch lumber, 2 inches in nominal thickness only, not edge worked, made in sawmills.5,224.6  Sawmill products, nsk, total3,289.6
    Softwood dressed lumber and timbers more than 2 inches in nominal thickness, not edge worked, made in sawmills716.1  
    Softwood lumber, not edge worked, made in sawmills, nsk821.8  
  Wood chips, except field chips1,760.2  
PRODUCT SHARE DETAILS FOR WOOD PRESERVATION
Product or Product Class ShipmentsMil. $Product or Product Class ShipmentsMil. $
Sources: 2002 Economic Census. The values are product shipments in millions of dollars for 2002. Total product shipments may be lower or higher than industry shipments. See Introduction for a full discussion. Values of indented subcategories are summed in the main heading(s). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. The abbreviation nsk stands for ‘not specified by kind’ and nec for ‘not elsewhere classified’. A dash (-) means zero.
WOOD PRESERVATION PRODUCTS4,067.7      and treated with fire-retardant, interior and exterior, by the same establishment176.3
  Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated by the same establishment626.8      Rough and dressed lumber, not edge worked, owned and treated with pentachlorophenol by the same establishment64.8
    Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated by the same establishment570.5      Rough and dressed lumber, not edge worked, owned and treated with arsenical chemicals by the same establishment1,553.8
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with arsenical chemicals by the same establishment, not more than 15 feet in length137.8      Rough and dressed lumber, not edge worked, owned and treated with other chemicals by the same establishment168.9
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with pentachlorophenol or other chemicals by the same establishment, not more than 15 feet in length31.9      Wood siding, flooring, and other edge worked lumber owned and treated by the same establishment30.7
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with pentachlorophenol by the same establishment, more than 15 feet in length165.3      Switch and bridge ties owned and treated by the same establishment62.5
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with arsenical chemicals by the same establishment, more than 15 feet in length139.6      Other wood products owned and treated by the same establishment, including plywood and sawn wood fence pickets, paling, and rails237.6
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with creosote by the same establishment, more than 15 feet in length54.9    Other wood products owned and treated by the same establishment, nsk232.4
      Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated with other chemicals by the same establishment, more than 15 feet in length40.9  Contract wood preservation165.6
    Wood poles, piles, and posts owned and treated by the same establishment, nsk56.3    Contract wood preservation162.6
  Other wood products owned and treated by the same establishment3,000.6      Receipts for treating wood owned by others with arsenical chemicals37.8
    Other wood products owned and treated by the same establishment2,768.3      Receipts for treating wood owned by others with creosote96.8
      Railway crossties and mine ties (except switch or bridge) owned and treated by the same establishment473.7      Receipts for treating wood owned by others with other chemicals, including fire-retardant and pentachlorophenol28.0
      Rough and dressed lumber, not edge worked, owned     Contract wood preservation, nsk3.0
    Wood preservation products, nsk, total274.8
INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR SAWMILLS AND WOOD PRESERVATION
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs%SectorEconomic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs%Sector
Logging36.3Agric.Wood windows & doors & millwork13.0Manufg.
Compensation of employees17.5 Residential permanent site structures10.5Construct.
Sawmills & wood preservation11.0Manufg.Sawmills & wood preservation8.0Manufg.
Forestry products10.4Agric.Owner-occupied dwellings5.8 
Wholesale trade4.1TradeEngineered wood members & trusses5.4Manufg.
Truck transportation2.8Util.Nonresidential structures, nec5.2Construct.
Management of companies & enterprises2.3ServicesExports of goods & services5.0Cap Inv
Power generation & supply1.6Util.Wood kitchen cabinets & countertops3.6Manufg.
Rail transportation0.7Util.Paperboard mills3.5Manufg.
Basic inorganic chemicals, nec0.5Manufg.Maintenance/repair of nonresidential structures3.3Construct.
Maintenance/repair of nonresidential structures0.5Construct.Nonupholstered wood household furniture2.6Manufg.
Services to buildings & dwellings0.4ServicesCommercial & health care structures2.6Construct.
Taxes on production & imports, less subsidies0.4 Paper mills2.5Manufg.
Natural gas distribution0.4Util.Rail transportation2.5Util.
Real estate0.4Fin/R.E.Wood containers & pallets2.3Manufg.
Automotive equipment rental & leasing0.4Fin/R.E.Miscellaneous wood products2.1Manufg.
Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, & payroll0.3ServicesResidential structures, nec2.1Construct.
Basic organic chemicals, nec0.3Manufg.Prefabricated wood buildings1.6Manufg.
Food services & drinking places0.3ServicesReal estate1.5Fin/R.E.
Telecommunications0.3ServicesReconstituted wood products1.3Manufg.
Automotive repair & maintenance, ex. car washes0.3ServicesFood services & drinking places1.1Services
Monetary authorities/depository credit intermediation0.3Fin/R.E.Pulp mills1.0Manufg.
Advertising & related services0.3ServicesManufactured homes & mobile homes1.0Manufg.
Legal services0.2ServicesUpholstered household furniture0.8Manufg.
Commercial & industrial equipment repair/maintenance0.2ServicesCustom architectural woodwork & millwork0.8Manufg.
Architectural, engineering, & related services0.2ServicesManufacturing, nec0.6Manufg.
Commercial & industrial machinery rental & leasing0.2Fin/R.E.Showcases, partitions, shelving, and lockers0.6Manufg.
Data processing, hosting, & related services0.2ServicesVeneer & plywood0.6Manufg.
Warehousing & storage0.2Util.Other S/L govt. enterprises0.5S/L Govt
Management, scientific, & technical consulting0.1ServicesChange in private inventories0.5In House
Nondepository credit intermediation activities0.1Fin/R.E.Sporting & athletic goods0.4Manufg.
Scientific research & development services0.1ServicesMaintenance/repair of residential structures0.4Construct.
Petroleum refineries0.1Manufg.Basic organic chemicals, nec0.4Manufg.
Hotels & motels, including casino hotels0.1ServicesPlastics products, nec0.4Manufg.
Securities, commodity contracts, investments0.1Fin/R.E.Logging0.3Agric.
Other computer related services, including facilities0.1ServicesInstitutional furniture0.3Manufg.
Civic, social, & professional organizations0.1ServicesTobacco products0.3Manufg.
INPUTS AND OUTPUTS FOR SAWMILLS AND WOOD PRESERVATION - Continued
Economic Sector or Industry Providing Inputs%SectorEconomic Sector or Industry Buying Outputs%Sector
Sources: Benchmark Input-Output Accounts for the U.S. Economy, 2002, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C., January 2008. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
   Engine equipment, nec0.3Manufg.
   General S/L govt. services0.3S/L Govt
   Motor vehicle parts0.3Manufg.
   Child day care services0.3Services
   Telecommunications0.2Services
   Musical instruments0.2Manufg.
   Travel trailers & campers0.2Manufg.
   Truck trailers0.2Manufg.
   Natural gas distribution0.2Util.
   Signs0.2Manufg.
   Data processing, hosting, & related services0.2Services
   Retail trade0.2Trade
   Commercial & industrial machinery rental & leasing0.2Fin/R.E.
   Office supplies (except paper)0.2Manufg.
   Metal & other household furniture0.2Manufg.
   Computer terminals & peripherals0.1Manufg.
   Community food, housing, relief, & rehabilitation0.1Services
   Wholesale trade0.1Trade
   Arms, ordnance, & accessories0.1Manufg.
   Dolls, toys, & games0.1Manufg.
   Semiconductors & related devices0.1Manufg.
   Motor homes0.1Manufg.
OCCUPATIONS EMPLOYED BY SAWMILLS & WOOD PRESERVATION
Occupation% of Total 2006Change to 2016Occupation% of Total 2006Change to 2016
Sources: Industry-Occupation Matrix, Bureau of Labor Statistics, December 4, 2007. These data are reported based on 4-digit NAICS categories but have been matched to corresponding 6-digit NAICS industry codes. The change reported for each occupation to the year 2016 is a percent of growth or decline as estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The abbreviation nec stands for ‘not elsewhere classified’.
Sawing machine setters, operators, & tenders, wood14.2-11.8Millwrights1.8-13.1
Laborers & freight, stock, & material movers, hand11.2-27.8Industrial machinery mechanics1.6-7.8
Industrial truck & tractor operators7.2-27.8Tool grinders, filers, & sharpeners1.5-27.8
Woodworking machine operators & tenders, exc sawing6.2-11.8General & operations managers1.4-27.8
Machine feeders & offbearers6.0-27.8Packers & packagers, hand1.3-35.9
Helpers--Production workers5.1-19.8Office clerks, general1.2-21.0
First-line supervisors/managers of production workers3.2-19.8Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, & kettle operators1.2-19.8
Logging equipment operators3.0-15.5Sales reps, wholesale & manufacturing, exc tech1.2-19.8
Truck drivers, heavy & tractor-trailer3.0-19.8Bookkeeping, accounting, & auditing clerks1.1-19.8
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, & weighers2.5-24.4Janitors & cleaners, exc maids & housekeeping cleaners1.0-18.1
Maintenance & repair workers, general2.2-19.8Team assemblers1.0-19.8
Log graders & scalers1.9-19.8   
INDUSTRY DATA BY STATE
StateEstablishmentsShipmentsEmploymentCost as % of ShipmentsInvestment per Employee ($)
Total ($ mil)% of U.S.Per Establ.Total Number% of U.S.Per Establ.Wages ($/hour)
Sources: 2002 Economic Census. The states are in descending order of shipments or establishments (if shipment data are missing for the majority). The symbol (D) appears when data are withheld to prevent disclosure of competitive information. States marked with (D) are sorted by number of establishments. A dash (-) indicates that the data element cannot be calculated. Data may not show all states active in the NAICS category. All data available at the time of publication are shown.
Oregon1342,796.710.920,870.88,7538.16516.8970.96,681
Washington1732,336.79.113,506.98,5047.94917.5068.012,814
Georgia1351,581.16.111,711.95,8675.44313.1872.86,500
California1141,480.15.712,983.55,9345.55216.2967.48,837
Alabama1381,355.35.39,821.15,5065.14013.9375.38,207
North Carolina2261,286.55.05,692.35,7325.32514.2268.65,652
Arkansas1641,215.14.77,409.55,2104.83214.1570.78,501
Mississippi1301,153.74.58,874.54,7754.43713.7474.54,462
Virginia2191,048.04.14,785.55,0654.72311.9963.512,830
Pennsylvania309930.53.63,011.34,2183.91413.1669.77,208
Texas130811.83.26,244.82,7832.62113.7371.09,590
Idaho50792.83.115,856.23,0812.96216.9976.54,005
South Carolina81769.13.09,495.23,0252.83713.1778.19,599
Wisconsin159602.52.33,789.22,7612.61712.5366.83,706
West Virginia137575.92.24,203.52,8732.72111.7663.13,935
Florida65571.32.28,789.22,1602.03313.0274.25,372
Michigan160546.32.13,414.32,3492.21513.6173.39,372
Louisiana66533.22.18,079.02,2332.13413.6174.36,058
Kentucky168502.11.92,988.43,1612.91910.9364.93,116
Tennessee209440.71.72,108.52,6872.51313.0763.25,538
Indiana122424.91.63,482.42,0231.91714.0162.45,628
New York139421.11.63,029.21,8721.71313.7967.27,466
Montana38362.31.49,534.61,7551.64615.6166.37,852
Ohio143361.61.42,528.71,9101.81312.8763.74,642
Missouri232352.41.41,518.81,7451.6812.9366.55,446
Maryland38211.50.85,564.98290.82212.5274.14,895
Minnesota81190.20.72,348.19870.91213.6262.64,621
Colorado34148.70.64,372.34960.51514.4577.55,022
Illinois61148.70.62,437.05440.5914.3471.85,088
Massachusetts3788.80.32,401.45630.51514.6765.25,178
South Dakota971.60.37,959.04510.45013.0379.94,998
Iowa2754.20.22,008.53790.41412.6867.04,137
Connecticut1941.60.22,188.32350.21215.3864.14,085
Utah1823.60.11,310.91340.1715.1463.84,209
Alaska1618.60.11,164.61000.1614.2277.72,060

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