Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse Repeat
Rethink Reduce Recycle
Recover Reuse
Re:
Georgia-Pacific creates long-term value by using
resources efficiently to provide innovative products and
solutions that meet the needs of customers and society,
while operating in a manner that is environmentally
and socially responsible and economically sound.
Re:
Rethink, Reduce, Recycle,
Recover, Reuse…
and Repeat it Every Day.
Throughout our history, Georgia-Pacific has worked to create products that improve
people’s lives, use resources wisely, actively engage in our communities, and contribute
to society by being a prosperous business. In a word, GP has been sustainable.
At Georgia-Pacific, we define sustainability as “meeting the needs of society today
without jeopardizing our ability to do so in the future.”
Sustainability has three dimensions – social, environmental and economic. To remain
sustainable, our decisions must balance all the dimensions of sustainability. We need
to focus on creating long-term value while understanding the impact of our business
decisions in each of these dimensions.
In recent years, sustainability has taken on a new level of importance for our customers,
our communities and society as a whole. There is increasing interest in where our
raw materials come from, how our products are manufactured, and the impact we
have on the places where we live and work.
This brochure reviews just a few of the many ways GP employees are working to
“meet the needs of society” with the needs of future generations in mind. We’re
committed to finding ways to add value through sustainability – for our customers,
for our communities, for society and for Georgia-Pacific.
Read more.
Rethink
Beyond Product
Safety into Product
Responsibility
All Georgia-Pacific products must
We’re taking a closer look… at products, at processes,
at the entire supply chain… and we’re delivering
innovative solutions that extend environmental benefits
into the marketplace to our customers and consumers.
meet the requirements of a Product
Safety Criteria (PSC) tailored to the
characteristics and applications of
each product category. This PSC
is an element of a more complete
system devised by and implemented
for Georgia-Pacific packaging and
consumer products that may come
in contact with food, and must meet
additional standards of safety. GP
Innovation Improving Air Quality
An investment to upgrade a corrugator at GP’s Milford packaging plant triggered
a need for updated pollution control equipment— specifically, a way to collect the
paper dust that comes from recovering corrugated waste for recycling.
After reviewing various technologies, the plant team selected an innovative system
from the dry cleaning industry that uses water rather than bags to remove dust from
the air. Not only did the new system perform well, but it also cost significantly less
than the typical bag house. An added bonus—it helps save energy during the
winter since warm air from the system is vented back into the plant.
developed the Product Hazard
Analysis and Control management
system, known as PHAC, to meet
and exceed U.S. Food and Drug
Administration standards for food
contact materials. This is in addition
to chemical, environmental, handling
Packaging that Stacks Up
Packaging Systems Optimization (PSO) Helps
Customers Reduce Material Use and Costs, and Meet Sustainability Goals
Georgia-Pacific works with customers to improve the total supply chain, delivering
environmental benefits in the process. GP has always worked to reduce waste and
minimize costs across all of its operations—from raw material procurement and
safety and other customer and
transportation to mill processes and shipping of finished goods. The Packaging
company regulations and require-
Systems Optimization (PSO) Program, developed by GP’s Innovation Institute®,
ments. The PHAC system also
addresses environmental protection
requirements and provides
for stringent monitoring,
tracking, incident
reporting and
corrective
action and
verification. applies the same scrutiny to a customer’s supply chain, helping them improve
their environmental performance. PSO is helping customers reduce costs, fiber
consumption, greenhouse gas emissions and overall energy use.
By analyzing the production line and packaging system for a large wine manufacturer,
GP was able to increase the strength of its display cartons to minimize damage and
reduce supply chain costs. Through adding a Z-divider, it saved fiber, increased
warehouse space utilization and reduced material handling. These results
contributed to a $350,000 cost savings.
Proposed packaging system changes for another customer have enabled them to
pack more product per box, pallet and truckload. The same amount of product can
be delivered in fewer trucks—reducing transportation costs, fossil fuels burned and
the release of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
2
Resists Moisture, Fully Recyclable
The corrugated box is a tremendous recycling success story, boasting the
highest recovery rates of any paper or paperboard product. But, until
recently, many types of produce, poultry and seafood had to be shipped
in non-recyclable, wax-coated packaging. With the introduction of
Greenshield packaging, GP tackled one obstacle to corrugated recycling.
Greenshield, an alternative to waxed corrugated used in moderate
moisture applications, is completely recyclable. It provides the moisture
resistance needed for long-term refrigerated storage of produce, poultry
and seafood, and reduces the amount of corrugated packaging going into
the waste stream.
Georgia-Pacific Business
is an EPA Champion
Strong & (Resource) Smart
Georgia-Pacific Professional, which supplies towels, tissues, soaps,
air fresheners, wipers, dispensing systems and other products for
public spaces such as office buildings, hospitals, hotels, airports
and sports arenas, has been recognized by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) as a Champion in the agency’s Design
for the Environment Program’s Safer Detergents Stewardship
Initiative (SDSI).
new Dixie® Ultra plate, it became a regular guest
The SDSI program recognizes organizations that voluntarily
commit to the use of safer surfactants that break down quickly to
non-polluting compounds and help protect aquatic life in both
fresh and salt water.
Consumers like a strong paper plate. So when
Georgia-Pacific’s Dixie business introduced its
at picnics, tailgate parties and Tuesday night
dinners at home.
Forty percent stronger than before, Dixie Ultra is
the strongest paper plate on the market.
What’s behind all that added strength? Innovation
and sustainability. Renewable wood fiber has given
Dixie® plates their strength for more than 50 years.
But making them 40 percent stronger didn’t take
any more wood fiber. By
changing the angle of
the plate’s rim, Dixie
The Champion designation covers Georgia-Pacific Professional’s
tissue manufacturing process and hand soap products. The
company was the first to meet the EPA’s recommendations on
both a tissue manufacturing process and end product.
engineers were able
Champion is the highest level of recognition offered under SDSI.
raw materials.
to increase the
plate’s strength
without having
to use more
Plywood and OSB for
Energy-Efficient Homes
A layer of highly reflective aluminum foil applied to Plytanium®
plywood and Blue Ribbon™ oriented strand board (OSB) sheathing
adds an energy-efficient dimension to these construction mainstays.
Thermostat® Radiant Barrier Sheathing reflects up to 97 percent of
radiant heat in the attic and may reduce the amount of energy used
for air conditioning by up to 17 percent in warm climates.
3
Reduce
Georgia-Pacific continuously explores ways to minimize our impact on the
environment—reducing raw material needs, water usage, air emissions and
waste at the source.
Using 100% of the Tree
GP manufacturing processes are planned to help
ensure that no part of the tree is wasted. Chips and
wood waste from sawmills and plywood plants supply
pulp and paper mills as well as plants that make
particleboard and oriented strand board.
Source Reduction,
One Piece at a Time
Premium Tissue
Gets Resourceful
GP’s unique dispensing systems for paper towels, tissue, napkins, soap
Employees at Georgia-Pacific’s consumer
products mills in Crossett, Ark., and Port
Hudson, La., are making more premium
consumer tissue products and using fewer
resources to do so.
and cutlery have been proven to reduce consumption in away-fromhome environments. The enMotion®, Cormatic®, System 3000® and
SmartStock® dispensers work by controlling the amount of product
dispensed. The enMotion® “touchless”
towel dispenser reduces waste at
the source, improves hygiene for
consumers and reduces paper
usage by up to 30 percent.
Innovative product designs, including
the Big Fold® C-fold replacement
towel and EasyNap dispenser
®
napkins, reduce usage and waste
by 30 percent compared with other
standard products. GP’s Compact®
coreless bath tissue reduces
packaging by up to 95 percent
versus standard bath tissue by
eliminating cardboard cores,
inner wraps and outer
corrugated packaging.
4
Two upgraded paper machines now have
advanced, proprietary tissue-papermaking
technology that reduces combinations of
fiber use, energy use or water use versus
alternative papermaking processes.
The equipment upgrades are in response
to growing consumer demand for premium
qualities in tissue products, such as softness
and absorbency.
The upgraded paper machines and
converting equipment not only meet
customer and consumer demands and
help conserve resources, but the projects
also modernized the mills, improving
their long-term competitiveness and
helping maintain jobs.
Less Water, Cleaner Water
Water is a critical element in many of GP’s manufacturing processes. We use creative
and innovative methods to conserve, reuse and reduce water used in our processes, and to
ensure that our process water is properly treated before being released. For example, since
1999 Georgia-Pacific’s Palatka, Florida, mill has reduced groundwater usage by 90%,
while a recent equipment upgrade has enabled Georgia-Pacific’s Brunswick, Georgia,
cellulose mill to totally eliminate the use of surface water in its operations.
Heat Does Double Duty
Most of Georgia-Pacific’s large pulp and paper mills self-
Moving Products Cleanly and
Efficiently with SmartWay®
generate power to run equipment needed to make bath
Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products is a member of
tissue, paper towels, linerboard and many other products
the SmartWay® Transport Partnership, an innovative
people use every day. We generate this power from steam
produced in our boilers.
Through a process called cogeneration, or combined heat
and power, GP can use that steam as it’s on its way to
be used in the manufacturing process to turn turbines that
generate additional electricity to run other parts of our
operations. Cogeneration enables us to self-generate
electricity at about double the efficiency of a typical
commercial utility. We’re also buying less electricity
from the grid.
collaboration between the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) and the freight industry designed to increase
energy efficiency and significantly reduce air pollution.
As part of its participation, GP has:
• Increased its intermodal shipping (truck to rail to truck)
to reduce fuel consumption
• Instituted a non-idle policy at all of GP’s consumer
product mills, asking drivers to turn off their engines
while waiting to be loaded or unloaded
• Cut down on deadhead trips, when trucks return empty
GP Pursues Green Energy­­
Georgia-Pacific’s Albany, Oregon, chemical plant and
Coos Bay, Oregon, sawmill are helping to promote the
development of renewable energy as a participant in
Pacific Power’s Blue SkySM renewable energy program.
Blue Sky energy comes from wind power, an attractive
form of energy generation because it helps reduce
greenhouse gas emissions, air pollutants, wastewater,
smog and acid rain. According to Pacific Power, the
Albany and Coos Bay facilities are offsetting more
than 600 tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
5
Recycle
Georgia-Pacific goes full circle
when it comes to paper recovery and
recycling. GP Harmon Recycling, a Georgia-Pacific company, is one of the
world’s largest buyers and sellers of wastepaper, and GP uses approximately
3 million tons of recovered paper and paperboard in its facilities. That’s just
part of the story.
Synthetic gypsum makes drywall
Chemically identical to natural gypsum, synthetic
utilities, GP recovers more than 600,000 tons per year
gypsum is created through flue gas desulfurization, a
of this synthetic gypsum that was once landfilled
process that utilities use to scrub their air emissions
and converts it into gypsum drywall at GP facilities
to remove sulfur and sulfates. Working with local
in Indiana, Washington and Tennessee.
From Washroom to Showroom
Georgia-Pacific Professional’s “Return-RefurbishRecycle Dispenser Recovery Program” offers
customers a sustainable end-of-life solution for
their existing older paper towel dispensers.
Those dispensers that can be refurbished are;
those that can’t are recycled into plastic
components used in automobiles. The program
recycles enMotion® and other dispensers, and
provides the customer with documentation
that the dispensers have been ‘put to rest’
sustainably. More than 20,000 dispensers
have been recycled to date.
6
Paper Recycling... A Big Priority and Big Business for GP
Americans recycled 334 pounds of wastepaper per person
supply of wastepaper, purchasing nearly 7 million tons
in 2010* and global demand for wastepaper is climbing.
of recovered paper in 2012.
Georgia-Pacific consumes approximately 3 million tons
GP’s Halsey, Ore., paper recycling facility diverts nearly
of recovered paper, using it in many products including
200,000 tons of wastepaper per year from West Coast
tissue and towels, office paper, containerboard and
landfills and uses it to produce bright white pulp without
corrugated boxes. GP Harmon Recycling makes sure
the aid of chlorine or chlorine compounds. The pulp is
Georgia-Pacific facilities are well-positioned to meet
used for business papers and towel and tissue products.
their recovered fiber needs, as well as addressing the
growing demand for recovered paper around the world.
GP Harmon manages nearly 13 percent of the U.S.
*American Forest and Paper Association
Additionally, 100 percent of the paper that covers GP’s
ToughRock® gypsum drywall is recycled, and has been
for nearly 50 years.
7
Recover
Choose GP Recycled Products
Georgia-Pacific is the largest
producer of recycled away-fromhome tissue products, offering
more than 200 products that
contain up to 100 percent
recycled fiber. GP’s Envision®
line of washroom and tabletop
products meets or exceeds the
U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency’s recommended guidelines
for total and post-consumer
recycled fiber content. Our Georgia-Pacific Standard Recycled Multipurpose paper contains 30% post-consumer
fiber. Additionally, Spectrum® papers offer recycled options with a line of 30% recycled content papers and, in select
markets, 100% recycled content papers. Consumers who want paper towels, napkins and bath tissue with recycled
content can choose Mardi Gras® and Soft ‘n Gentle® brands.
From Cups to Compost
Until recently, most commercial composting facilities didn’t take
used paperboard cups with a polyethylene (PE) coating because
the coating wouldn’t break down during the composting process.
Advances in technology have enabled commercial composters
to accept and process materials that they were previously
unable to use.
A series of Georgia-Pacific lab and field tests showed PE-coated
paper cups may be processed in commercial composting facilities
that have final screening capability, where these facilities are available.
Being able to compost products like GP PerfecTouch® hot cups, which
are composed of about 80 percent wood fiber, diverts materials from
landfills to a beneficial reuse and ultimately reduces costs for consumers,
businesses and municipalities.
8
A Place for Commercial Waste
Ecosource, GP’s wastepaper processing operation, annually
recycles more than 100,000 tons of pre- and post-consumer
grades of wastepaper and plastics generated from both
commercial and industrial sources. The Ecosource location at
Green Bay, Wisconsin, collects, sorts and processes books,
magazines, rolls and industrial grades of wastepaper from
paper mills, offices, universities, printers and other types
of facilities. About 60 percent of collections are from a
300-mile radius. Within 24 hours, Ecosource turns
wastepaper into high-value materials for GP mills or
for sale on the open market.
Recycling – It’s Not Just for Paper Anymore
GP Harmon Recycling is also in the business of recovering
business opportunity in silver-based X-ray and lithographic film
metal, plastic and even X-ray film. In 2007, the company began
recycling, prompted by the growth of the health care service
collecting plastic and metal grades that are expensive for
industry, the rising cost of silver, and increased awareness of
customers to dispose of on their own. This includes steel and
the environmental impact of these materials. Today, GP Harmon
aluminum cans, plastic films, crates, garment hangers, steel
manages more than 150,000 tons of nonpaper recyclable
baling wire and other metals. The company also saw a
material annually.
Meeting Federal Guidelines
GP is a leading supplier of tissue products to the federal
government, providing products that meet their guidelines
for post-consumer waste and total recycled fiber content.
9
Reuse
Waste not. It’s good business, and it’s good for the environment. Whether
reclaiming waste for energy or for making useful products, GP looks for ways
to maximize resources and improve efficiency.
Innovative Ways with Waste
By-products from Georgia-Pacific processes often end up paving roads, making grass
grow or providing a strong foundation for roads. The Rincon, Ga., and Wauna,
Ore., paper mills have used ash from their power boilers, which would otherwise be
landfilled, for road stabilization and building. The Rincon mill also beneficially reused
the plastic tailings that came in as contaminants with the bales of recovered paper the
mill uses to make tissue products. These tailings were used to help close out a paper
mill waste disposal area.
Local farmers and turf growers benefit from waste that is turned into fertilizer in
several GP plant communities. The Halsey, Ore., mill annually turns 600 dry tons
of recycled paper residual into a commodity valued by local farmers for the production
of grass seed. Gypsum waste in California is used as an agricultural soil amendment.
Waste Fuels Our Facilities
Bark, wood residues and by-products from
pulping are used to create energy at GP building
products and paper plants. Known as “woody
biomass” fuels, they supply more than 50 percent
of the energy required for GP’s operations. In
fact, GP is responsible for more than 12 percent
of the electricity generated from renewable
woody biomass in the entire U.S. While we use
most of this renewable energy, GP also supports
renewable energy development by selling some
of it in the form of renewable energy certificates.
Biomass fuels reduce our dependence on fossil
fuels and demand for purchased electricity while
reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
10
GP’s Annual
Energy Use
by Source*
* in 2015
Fossil Fuel 34%
(coal, fuel oil,
natural gas
& other)
Biomass
Fuel 59%
Purchased
Electricity 7%
Repeat
Environmental stewardship
is not defined by a single event. It’s about
consistency, about an ongoing commitment to a way of thinking, operating
and performing. It’s a commitment that’s repeated every day.
A Framework for
Environmental Performance
At GP we document our environmental
performance through comprehensive self-audits
and third-party audit programs. Our employees
who have environmental responsibility receive
training to keep them current on changing
requirements and goals.
Environmental excellence is recognized and
rewarded at GP and is an important part of
performance expectations.
Creating a Fishy
Environment
In Washington state, GP is working with the
city of Camas, the Burlington Northern Santa
Fe Railroad and the Lower Columbia River Fish
Enhancement Group to return a portion of the
Washougal River to its traditional channel and
vegetate the shoreline with native plants. This
will benefit salmon and steelhead passage
through the area and restore flow to historic
salmon spawning beds.
11
Renew
Promoting Sustainable Forestry by
Supporting Family Forest Landowners
Georgia-Pacific is committed to sustainable forestry. The
company meets this commitment by working with family
forest landowners and through a rigorous wood procurement
program. Across the US 56% of all forestlands are privately
owned with 38% owned by family forest landowners.*
GP promotes sustainable forestry practices among the landowners and suppliers
from whom we purchase wood. We protect water quality by requiring the use
of voluntary and mandatory forestry Best Management Practices. GP provides
land­owners with practical approaches for addressing wildlife habitat and
threatened and endangered species. We encourage reforestation and require
that wood suppliers be trained in sustainable forestry practices.
Verifying Our Wood
Procurement Practices
Georgia-Pacific has taken several steps
to provide assurance to our customers
that we are responsibly sourcing
wood and fiber for our pulp, paper
and wood products operations.
Our ongoing actions include:
• Certification of our wood and
fiber sourcing practices;
• An independent analysis for
controlled wood risk in the
basins where we
operate; and
Finding a Way: Measuring Forestry BMPs
Georgia-Pacific was challenged with measuring compliance with forestry
Best Management Practices (BMPs) that protect water quality. GP had
accurate information for lands on which it supervised harvesting, but needed
additional data to comply with SFI program standards. Working with a
private forestry consulting firm, GP helped pioneer a third-party monitoring
system to accurately capture BMP compliance that protects water quality
in the areas where GP operates. The program is an excellent example of
cooperation among forestry interests to meet sustainable forestry goals.
Helping Bring Back
the American Chestnut
Georgia-Pacific works in support of wildlife
and habitats around the country. For example,
the company is working to bring back the
American Chestnut near the Georgia-Pacific
Big Island, Virginia, mill. The tree was nearly
wiped out by a fungal disease in the 1900s.
But working in partnership with the American
Chestnut Foundation, Georgia-Pacific has
planted over 500 saplings on mill property.
The company has a 20–year commitment
to provide and manage the test plot.
12
* Source: USDA—Forest Resources of the United States, 2007
®
• Implementation of
chain of custody
programs.
Caring for Wildlife
Georgia-Pacific works to provide a
safe home to local wildlife, including
red cockaded woodpeckers, leopard
frogs, glass lizards, and gopher
tortoises. Georgia-Pacific employees
volunteer their time building bird
houses, planting food plots and
managing our plant sites to protect
wildlife, including endangered and
threatened species.
Trends
Pushing for Greater
Recovery
U.S. paper producers have set a goal
of recovering 70 percent of the paper
produced in the United States by
2020. In 2014, the industry recovered
65.4 percent of the paper consumed
in the U.S., nearly doubling the
rate of recovery since 1990.
The paper recovery goal is one of
six sustainability goals established
by the American Forest & Paper
Association (AF&PA) as part of its
Better Practices, Better Planet 2020
initiative. GP supports this effort,
which includes one of the most
extensive and quantifiable sets of
sustainability goals of any major
manufacturing industry in the
United States.
GP Products Wearing
the SFI Label
Dixie® PerfecTouch® hot and cold
cups, communication papers, oriented
strand board panels, Golden Isles®
fluff pulp and many corrugated
containers made by Georgia-Pacific
carry the Sustainable Forestry
Initiative® Certified Sourcing label.
Displaying this label is a visible
way for GP and our customers to
show that we promote and support
sustainable forestry and sustainable
products.
Building Better Environments
Georgia-Pacific’s innovative products can help improve indoor and outdoor
environments. GP’s DensArmor Plus® interior drywall is the first gypsum drywall
to be GREENGUARD and GREENGUARD Gold certified for low VOC emissions.
The Dens® family of gypsum products resists moisture and potential mold growth
during and after construction. And for nearly 30 years, versatile and durable
DensDeck® roof boards have protected commercial structures all over the world.
GP’s low-emission resins work has positive implications for our customers and
consumers as well. Responding to the needs of fiberglass insulation and highpressure laminate manufacturers, GP has developed low-formaldehyde emitting
resins that improve indoor air quality and help our customers meet GREENGUARD
certification requirements when our resins are used in their products. Our lowformaldehyde resins also improve our customers’ workplace environments while
significantly reducing facility emissions.
GP and “Green” Building
Wood-frame construction that uses
dimensional lumber like 2x4s and 2x6s to
frame homes and plywood or other wood
panels for sheathing is the traditional building
method in North America. Recent life-cycle
analysis of building materials shows wood
to contain less “embodied energy” and less
global warming potential than steel and
concrete alternatives. Producing wood
products uses less energy than manufacturing
steel or concrete.* GP supports wood-frame
construction as a sustainable practice that
uses products derived from North America’s
fast-growing and renewable forests. The
company supports both national and
regional green building programs, which
provide blueprints for energy efficient,
healthy, durable and comfortable homes
that reduce utility bills and help protect
the environment.
* CORRIM
13
Headquartered at Atlanta, Georgia-Pacific is one of the
world’s leading manufacturers and marketers of building
products, tissue, packaging, paper, cellulose and related
chemicals. The company employs nearly 35,000 people
worldwide. The familiar consumer tissue brands of
Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products include Quilted
Northern®, Angel Soft®, Brawny®, Sparkle®, Mardi Gras®
and Vanity Fair®. Georgia-Pacific away-from-home products
include the popular enMotion® hands-free towel dispensing
system and the Envision® line of recovered content paper
products. Dixie Consumer Products, a Georgia-Pacific
company, manufactures the Dixie® brand of disposable
cups, plates and cutlery.
Georgia-Pacific has long been among the nation’s leading
manufacturers and suppliers of building products to lumber
and building materials dealers and large do-it-yourself
warehouse retailers, with brands such as Plytanium® and
Ply-Bead® offered by Georgia-Pacific Wood Products and
DensArmor Plus®, DensGlass® Sheathing and ToughRock®
offered by Georgia-Pacific Gypsum. For more information,
visit www.gp.com.
All GP trademarks are owned by or licensed to Georgia-Pacific LLC.
© 2016 Georgia-Pacific LLC. All rights reserved. 4/16
www.gp.com
Headquartered at Atlanta, Georgia-Pacific is one of the
world’s leading manufacturers and marketers of building
products, tissue, packaging, paper, cellulose and related
chemicals. The company employs nearly 35,000 people
worldwide. The familiar consumer tissue brands of
Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products include Quilted
Northern®, Angel Soft®, Brawny®, Sparkle®, Mardi Gras®
and Vanity Fair®. Georgia-Pacific away-from-home products
include the popular enMotion® hands-free towel dispensing
system and the Envision® line of recovered content paper
products. Dixie Consumer Products, a Georgia-Pacific
company, manufactures the Dixie® brand of disposable
cups, plates and cutlery.
Georgia-Pacific has long been among the nation’s leading
manufacturers and suppliers of building products to lumber
and building materials dealers and large do-it-yourself
warehouse retailers, with brands such as Plytanium® and
Ply-Bead® offered by Georgia-Pacific Wood Products and
DensArmor Plus®, DensGlass® Sheathing and ToughRock®
offered by Georgia-Pacific Gypsum. For more information,
visit www.gp.com.
All GP trademarks are owned by or licensed to Georgia-Pacific LLC.
© 2016 Georgia-Pacific LLC. All rights reserved. 4/16
www.gp.com