| History: 1990 - present1991
| P&C purchases a Geographic Information System (GIS).
| | 1996 | P&C begins to direct market wood products.
| | 2000 | David Carlisle becomes chairman of the board, and Donald P. White, who served as both P&C's controller and treasurer, becomes president of the company.
| 2001
2004
2005
2006
2008
| Don leads P&C to increase production and expand services, including
- An increase from 20,000 to 80,000 cords of wood harvested and processed annually by the Operations Division under the supervision of Tim Beaulieu. .
- The expansion of the Consulting Division to serve clients on a national basis, with Bill Miller leading the effort.
Prentiss & Carlisle creates a Woodlot Services Division. Tom Nelson, following in his father's footsteps, is promoted to vice president to head up the new endeavor.
P&C secures a management agreement with Heartwood Forestland Fund V, Limited Partnership, an investment vehicle of the Forestland Group, LLC, to manage 240,000 acres of Maine land.
Prentiss & Carlisle acquires 80-year-old forest resource consulting firm George Banzhaf & Company (GB&CO), bringing nearly 300,000 acres of northern Michigan timberland and the GB&CO consulting and appraisal business to P&C. The acquisition adds Sam Radcliffe, a nationally recognized forest economist and certified general appraiser, to the senior staff.
P&C land under management grows to 1,450,000 acres.
P&C invests in two cut-to-length operating systems.
Prentiss & Carlisle contracts with two major sawmills to process high-grade softwood from northern Maine through an upgraded P&C yard facility in West Enfield, Maine.
P&C invests in an in-woods chipping operation.
Prentiss & Carlisle receives certification from an FSC- accredited auditing firm, Science Certification Systems, for responsible stewardship of its Maine lands.
The Forestland Group selects Prentiss & Carlisle to manage more than 100,000 acres of Wisconsin timberland purchased from Plum Creek Timber Company.
The Forestland Group selects Prentiss & Carlisle to manage 42,000 timberland acres 25 miles north of Quebec City.
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