Ashley Jordan
Boreal Corporate Campaign Advocate, International
Ashley Jordan provides technical and advocacy expertise for NRDC's corporate campaign to establish stronger protections for the Canadian boreal forest. Jordan joined NRDC in 2018 and previously supported the Canada Project as a program assistant and campaign coordinator. She holds a bachelor's degree in international relations, specializing in environmental sustainability and global inequality, from American University. Jordan is based in NRDC's Santa Monica office.
Areas of Work
Forests & Lands
Related content
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The Issue with Tissue Fifth Edition
Expert BlogCanadaAshley Jordan
Five years in, laggards remain far behind a growing number of sustainable tissue brands.
Four Years in, P&G Still Flunks Out on Tissue Sustainability
Expert BlogCanadaAshley Jordan
Procter & Gamble’s stubborn failure to make its tissue products more sustainable lands its flagship brands Charmin, Bounty, and Puffs with straight “F” grades.
SFI Under Scrutiny for Misleading Sustainability Claims
Expert BlogUnited States, CanadaAshley Jordan
The Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) is in the hot seat—and they should be held accountable.
Resources
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The Issue with Tissue
ReportCanadaAshley Jordan, Shelley Vinyard, Jennifer Skene
Tissue products such as toilet paper, paper towels, and facial tissue are cheap and convenient—but they cost the planet a great deal.
Pulp Fiction: Canada’s Largest Pulp Producers’ Actions Do Not Match Their Sustainability Claims
ReportCanadaCourtenay Lewis, Ashley Jordan
Canada’s largest pulp suppliers are broadly failing to implement even baseline environmental and social standards. Meanwhile, their communications materials are greenwashing their poor behavior, concealing harmful activities with false claims of sustainability.
By a Thousand Cuts: How Powerful Companies’ Wood Sourcing Is Degrading Canada’s Boreal Forest
ReportCanada, United StatesCourtenay Lewis, Ashley Jordan
By purchasing wood and pulp from the world’s largest remaining intact forest without key environmental and social safeguards, major U.S. corporations are profiting from and enabling ongoing forest degradation.