This study is part of a series of research papers that explore the biological, social, and economic aspects of British Columbia's mountain pine beetle epidemic. This document reports on a project conducted to determine the impact of using mountain pine beetle (MPB)-attacked wood on plywood manufacturing processes and to implement the optimum processing parameters in mill production in order to increase value recovery and productivity. The specific objectives of the project were to investigate and quantify the effect of beetle-wood veneer on veneer visual and stress grading; the efffect of beetle-wood veneer on gluing, panel lay-up and gluebond performance; the effect of beetle-wood veneer on the plywood hot pressing process and resulting panel quality, stiffness, and strength; and the costs and benefits of adjusting manufacturing processes in a mill trial that transfers the technology.--Includes text from document.