Rayonier Inc. Reit · NYSE:RYN

Rayonier Inc. Reit — Rayonier — Investor Day (February 2024)

132 slides from Rayonier Inc. Reit's investor day presentation, Feb 28, 2024

  1. Slide 1: 2024 Investor Day

    2024 Investor Day February 28 | NYC

  2. Slide 2: Welcome & Opening Remarks

    Welcome & Opening Remarks COLLIN MINGS VP, Capital Markets & Strategic Planning RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 2

  3. Slide 3: Forward-Looking Statements

    Forward-Looking Statements Forward-Looking Statements – Certain statements in this presentation regarding anticipated financial outcomes including Rayonier’s earnings guidance, if any, business and market conditions, outlook, expected dividend rate, Rayonier’s business strategies, expected harvest s

  4. Slide 4: Today's Agenda

    Today’s Agenda 9:00am 9:00 am Welcome & Opening Remarks 10:50 10:55 am am Excellence in Core Timber Business Collin Mings Doug Long VP, Capital Markets & Strategic Planning EVP, Chief Resource Officer Strong Foundation for the Future Creating Value through Dave Nunes Active Portfolio Management CEO

  5. Slide 5: Strong Foundation for the Future

    Strong Foundation for the Future DAVE NUNES CEO RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 5

  6. Slide 6: Strong Foundation for the Future

    Strong Foundation for the Future Assembled a Post-Spin Leadership Team Leveraged Our Pure-Play Timber REIT Model Actively Managed Our Portfolio Launched Real Estate Development Business Built a Strong and Cohesive Culture Developed a Thoughtful Succession Plan Rayonier is Well-Positioned to Create L

  7. Slide 7: Experienced Board Supportive of Our Long-Term Vision

    Experienced Board Supportive of Our Long-Term Vision Key Skills Represented Public Company C-Suite/Board 70% Real Estate 60% Timber/Forestry Industry 50% Dod Fraser Dave Nunes Keith Bass Gregg Gonsalves Scott Jones Chairman CEO, CEO, Advisory Partner, Former President, President, Rayonier Mattamy Ho

  8. Slide 8: Experienced Management Team with Proven Track Record

    Experienced Management Team with Proven Track Record 200+ Years Industry Experience Dave Nunes Mark McHugh Doug Long April Tice Chris Corr CEO President & CFO; Incoming CEO EVP & Chief Resource Officer VP, Chief Accounting Officer; Incoming CFO SVP, Real Estate Development 150+ Years Joined: 2014 20

  9. Slide 9: Embarking on a New Era of Growth

    Embarking on a New Era of Growth MARK McHUGH President & CFO; Incoming CEO RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 9

  10. Slide 10: Today's Key Messages

    Today’s Key Messages Low carbon transition is driving transformative value 1 creation opportunities for our timberland assets Real estate development platform is well-positioned to 2 accelerate value realization Core timber and Higher & Better Use (HBU) businesses 3 remain best-in-class and poised f

  11. Slide 11: Rayonier Today (NYSE: RYN)

    Rayonier Today (NYSE: RYN) Key Stats Business Segments Adj. EBITDA2 Mix by Segment 1926 ~440 Founded Employees 70% Timber Segments ~2.7M ~11M Tons 30% Total Acres1 Sustainable Yield $296.5M 47% 2023 Southern Timber $296.5M $1,056.9M $163.9M Pacific Northwest (PNW) Timber FY23 Adj. EBITDA2 FY23 Sales

  12. Slide 12: Key Trends Driving Increased Demand for Land and Timber

    Key Trends Driving Increased Demand for Land and Timber GLOBAL MEGATREND Growing Need for Land-Based Solutions Decarbonization Solutions Low-Carbon Economy Transition Growing Use of Renewable Wood-Based Products Growing Demand for U.S.-CENTRIC TREND Land and Undersupplied U.S. Housing Market Timber

  13. Slide 13: Evolution from a Timber Company to a Land Resources Company

    Evolution from a Timber Company to a Land Resources Company Core Business Growth Business Timber Timber Non-Timber Land-Based Segments Harvesting Revenue1 Solutions Real Estate / Real Estate Non-Strategic Rural HBU HBU Segment Development High-Value Growth Opportunities Emerging from Our Timberland

  14. Slide 14: Significant Value Creation Potential from Optimizing Land-Use

    Significant Value Creation Potential from Optimizing Land-Use Up to 15x Value Up to $30,000 Up to ~5-10x $25,000 Value per Acre Potential 10x Timber Value Creation Value Potential from Land-Based $20,000 Solutions $15,000 Up to 5x Value $10,000 Up to $5,000 ~10-15x Timber Value Creation $0 – Core Ti

  15. Slide 15: A New Vision to Inspire Our New Ambitions

    A New Vision to Inspire Our New Ambitions To realize the full potential of our land resources in meeting the needs of society. PATHWAY TO REALIZING OUR VISION Grow Deliver Create Renewable Forest Products Innovative Land-Based Solutions Inspirational Places RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 15

  16. Slide 16: How We Will Win – Our Portfolio Advantages

    How We Will Win – Our Portfolio Advantages Best-in-Class Differentiated Transformative Timberland Portfolio Real Estate Platform Growth in Land- Based Solutions • 100% of timberlands • Real estate platform with • Burgeoning opportunities located in core softwood proven track record of to provide lan

  17. Slide 17: Highly Productive, Geographically Diversified Timberlands

    Highly Productive, Geographically Diversified Timberlands 412 PACIFIC NORTHWEST 6 Acreage: 418K Acres Sustainable Yield: 1.25-1.45M Tons U.S. SOUTH Acreage: 1.85M Acres Sustainable Yield: 6.8-7.2M Tons 91 2 16 255 662 147 282 397 NEW ZEALAND Acreage: 421K Acres Sustainable Yield: 2.4-2.7M Tons Gener

  18. Slide 18: Concentrated in Attractive U.S. South Markets

    Concentrated in Attractive U.S. South Markets Rayonier Acreage Mix U.S. South Acreage Superior EBITDA2 in Top Quartile Markets per Acre Generation 71% $84 $83 31% $66 $68 $61 $61 $54 $55 25% $51 $45 69% Rayonier Public Peer Average1 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 U.S. South PNW/NZ Rayonier NCREIF South 3

  19. Slide 19: Proven Real Estate Platform with Development Capabilities

    Proven Real Estate Platform with Development Capabilities Core Business Growth Business Unimproved Improved Non-Strategic Rural Development Development Sale of non-strategic Creating value Creating value through Creating value timberland assets through rural places properties with through developed

  20. Slide 20: Executing Real Estate Strategy to Optimize HBU Value

    Executing Real Estate Strategy to Optimize HBU Value Average HBU1 Price per Acre / Real Estate Segment Sales Mix3 Premium to NCREIF2 Rural / Other Development $4,084 104% $2,763 15% 55% 44% 2015-2017 2021-2023 56% 2015-2017 2021-2023 85% Rayonier Price per Acre Premium to NCREIF HBU Premiums Have In

  21. Slide 21: High-Value Real Estate Development Pipeline

    High-Value Real Estate Development Pipeline Total 2% Acres 30% Florida Development Potential ~121K Georgia Washington 68% Entitled / In-Planning ~50K Longer-Term Pipeline ~71K Continued focus Areas with large Strong local Community- on high-growth contiguous community centric population landholdings

  22. Slide 22: Net Zero Transition Driving Demand for Land-Based Solutions

    Net Zero Transition Driving Demand for Land-Based Solutions Global CO2 Emissions – Path to Net Zero Global Net Zero Commitments Cover4 (GtCO2 per Year) >75% >50% ~88% 50 Business-as-Usual Emissions1 40 of All of ~2,000 Largest of Global Countries Companies CO2 Emissions 30 20 Driving Investment in D

  23. Slide 23: Rayonier's Land-Based Solutions Focus Areas

    Rayonier’s Land-Based Solutions Focus Areas Alternative / Additional Carbon Fiber for Land Use Markets Bioenergy / Biofuel Solar CCS Wind Voluntary (U.S.) Compliance (NZ) BECCS Sustainable Farms Aviation Fuel (SAF) Highest potential near-term opportunities Significant value generated from NZUs1, Lon

  24. Slide 24: Well-Positioned to Capture Solar and CCS Growth

    Well-Positioned to Capture Solar and CCS Growth Projected U.S. Utility Solar Capacity (GW)1 Projected U.S. CCUS Demand (Mtpa)2 342 239 218 294 250 167 210 141 174 142 113 80 90 60 71 46 30 22 22 22 22 24 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2

  25. Slide 25: How We Will Win – Our Organizational Advantages

    How We Will Win – Our Organizational Advantages Pure-Play Nimble Capital Organization Aligned Timber REIT Allocation Approach with Strategy • Pure-play timber REIT • Nimble capital allocation • Strong ESG profile and structure provides strategy to build long-term commitment to sustainability enhance

  26. Slide 26: Rayonier is the Only "Pure Play" Timber REIT

    Rayonier is the Only “Pure Play” Timber REIT Benefits of Pure-Play Structure 100% 38% Land-Based Land-Based Lower Cash Flow Volatility 26% 27% Rayonier Peer Group 5-Year 5-Year Greater Optionality and Avg. EBITDA1 Avg. EBITDA Operational Flexibility Composition 62% Composition 2 11% 74% Greater Upsi

  27. Slide 27: Nimble Capital Allocation and Prudent Financial Management

    Nimble Capital Allocation and Prudent Financial Management NAV-Accretive Share Opportunistic Prudent Balance Executing Initiatives to Repurchases Capital Raising Sheet Management Enhance Shareholder Value $23.84 ~$36.43 2.8% Responded to Unprecedented Disconnect Between Public and Average Buyback Pr

  28. Slide 28: Sustainability is Ingrained in Everything We Do

    Sustainability is Ingrained in Everything We Do ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIAL GOVERNANCE Carbon Footprint1 50% YOY Reduction 60% Board Diversity Carbon in Contractor Recordable Gender, Race, and 14.2M MT Sequestered Injury Count in U.S. National Origin Carbon 290K MT Emitted Comprehensive 90% Board Signed Ne

  29. Slide 29: Strong Organizational Culture Built on Shared Values

    Strong Organizational Culture Built on Shared Values Our Values-Driven, “One Rayonier” Culture is Well-Aligned with Our Vision and Strategy RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 29

  30. Slide 30: Executing a Clear Strategy to Build Long-Term Value per Share

    Executing a Clear Strategy to Build Long-Term Value per Share Compounding Shareholder Optimize Expand Leverage Value Core Land-Based Real Estate Timber Solutions Development Operations Offerings Platform • Market-Driven Precision • Solar • Creating Inspirational Places $ Forestry • Carbon Capture &

  31. Slide 31: Introducing Long-Term Adj. EBITDA Financial Targets

    Introducing Long-Term Adj. EBITDA Financial Targets Land-Based Solutions (U.S. Only) Real Estate Development Target Annual Adj. EBITDA1 Contribution ($M) Target Average Annual Adj. EBITDA1,2 Contribution ($M) $75 ~$40 ~$28 $30 ~$10 $10 NM 2024 2027 2030 Pre-2016 2016-2020 2021-2025 2026-2030 1 Non-G

  32. Slide 32: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Low carbon 2 Real estate 3 Core timber and 4 Organization transition is driving development Higher & Better and culture is transformative platform is well- Use (HBU) well-aligned value creation positioned to businesses remain with our ambitious opportunities for accelerate best-in-cl

  33. Slide 33: Driving Increased Optionality through Land-Based Solutions

    Driving Increased Optionality through Land-Based Solutions Doug Long EVP, Chief Resource Officer RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 33

  34. Slide 34: Key Messages

    Key Messages Increasing optionality and monetization 1 opportunities from land-based solutions – solar, CCS, carbon markets, and bioenergy Uniquely positioned given our footprint and 2 scale in markets best suited to provide solutions Introducing land-based solutions financial 3 targets – executing

  35. Slide 35: Secular Trends Driving Increased Demand for Land-Based Solutions

    Secular Trends Driving Increased Demand for Land-Based Solutions GROWING GROWING DEMAND FOR DEMAND FOR Growth of Wood- Fiber for Carbon Alternative Environmental Based Products Bioenergy Markets Land Uses Conservation Mass timber as an Bioenergy with Compliance carbon Renewable energy Mitigation ban

  36. Slide 36: Rayonier Well-Positioned to Deliver Innovative Land-Based Solutions

    Rayonier Well-Positioned to Deliver Innovative Land-Based Solutions SOLAR VOLUNTARY CARBON MARKETS Leasing land to renewable Retaining timber assets for electricity generators for long-term ecological benefits while utility-scale solar farms monetizing related carbon credits CARBON CAPTURE & STORAGE

  37. Slide 37: Demand for Utility Solar Increasing Significantly

    Demand for Utility Solar Increasing Significantly Key Drivers Impact of Inflation Reduction Act1,2 (Projected GW of U.S. Utility Solar Capacity) • Solar levelized cost of 500 electricity (LCOE) has 22% declined more than 80% CAGR since 2008 342 • Over 40% of U.S. electric capacity additions driven b

  38. Slide 38: Utility Solar Growth Implies Significant Land Need

    Utility Solar Growth Implies Significant Land Need Projected Utility Solar Installations / Implied Land Need 60 3.5 Utility Solar Land Use 3.0 50 Capacity Additions (GW) 2.5 Land Need (M Acres) 40 2.0 30 1.5 20 1.0 ~7 Acres per MW ~75-200 MW ~180 GW 10 0.5 of Generation Capacity Per Installation U.S

  39. Slide 39: Significant Solar Growth in U.S. South

    Significant Solar Growth in U.S. South Projected Regional Share of Projected U.S. South Rayonier Utility Solar Capacity Additions Solar Installations by State U.S. Positioning1 (% Share of Capacity Additions: 2023-2028) (% of U.S. South Utility Solar Installations: 2023-2028) (% of Owned Acres vs. P

  40. Slide 40: Illustrative Solar Economics

    Illustrative Solar Economics Solar Leasing Process / Economics Step-Change Economics Driven by Option-to-Lease Conversion 1 Lease typically starts with developer $1,200+ entering a 3- to 5-year option ~10-15x – No impact to timber operations Potential Lease Timber Payment EBITDA1 Feasibility studies

  41. Slide 41: Executing Strategy to Capture Solar Value

    Executing Strategy to Capture Solar Value Rayonier Value Proposition Rayonier’s Acres Under Option 50K+ Align with Provide Deliver High-Potential Highly Suitable Significant Customers Lands Customer Value ~7x • Owner • Proximity to • Streamline site Growth Operators power selection 27K 24K • Utiliti

  42. Slide 42: Demand for CCS Increasing Significantly

    Demand for CCS Increasing Significantly Decarbonization Driving Increased …But Structural Factors Constrain Supply Demand for Pore Space Capacity… • Permitting is often a 4+ year process Projected U.S. CCUS Demand (Mtpa)1 • Smaller tract sizes can limit storage potential 297 • Existing CO2 pipeline

  43. Slide 43: Well-Positioned to Address Key CCS Requirements

    Well-Positioned to Address Key CCS Requirements High-Purity Emissions Sources Geologic Storage Capacity Access to Pipelines Near-term demand likely driven by high- Large tracts of land with geologic capacity Existing pipelines and rights-of-way in purity emissions sources (e.g., natural gas and limi

  44. Slide 44: CCS Opportunities Concentrated in TX and LA

    CCS Opportunities Concentrated in TX and LA High-Purity Emissions Sources Geologic Storage Capacity Access to Pipelines Rayonier Ownership GHG Emitter CO2 Pipeline Opportunities Concentrated in East TX and Southern LA with Longer-Term Potential in Southern AL and GA RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 44

  45. Slide 45: Illustrative CCS Economics

    Illustrative CCS Economics Lease Structure Overview Sliding Scale Economics Driven by Injection Rates • Landowner receives a fee per $500+ Pre-Injection Post-Injection acre through initial rental agreement, which covers permitting Annual per Acre Economics and construction phases +3-5x • At onset of

  46. Slide 46: Executing Strategy to Capture CCS Value

    Executing Strategy to Capture CCS Value Rayonier Value Proposition Rayonier’s Acres Under Agreement 70K+ Align with Provide Deliver High-Potential Highly Suitable Significant Customers Lands Customer Value • Aggregators • Proximity to • Lower relative • High-purity emission source costs 26K emitters

  47. Slide 47: Demand for Carbon Offsets Expected to Grow

    Demand for Carbon Offsets Expected to Grow Key Growth Drivers Projected Issuance of Carbon Credits by Year, MtCO2e/year 1 (Billions) Growing number of corporate net-zero pledges ~16x and carbon-neutral products Growth 3.2 Shift from carbon avoidance to carbon removal ~12x Growth 2.9 2.4 Quest for hi

  48. Slide 48: Favorable Bioenergy Market Drivers

    Favorable Bioenergy Market Drivers Bioenergy Project Activity VA Across Our Footprint1 Bioenergy Plays a Significant Role OK TN NC in All Net-Zero Scenarios and is AR SC Likely to be Incentivized MS AL GA • Provides an avenue to reduce or TX eliminate emissions in difficult areas LA FL (e.g., aviati

  49. Slide 49: Decisions on Land-Based Solutions Consider Multiple Factors

    Decisions on Land-Based Solutions Consider Multiple Factors Proximity of “Stackability” Availability of Relative value of Decarbonization Timing of assets to of alternative value high-quality alternative uses vs. benefits and other monetization strategic partners streams counterparties long-term tim

  50. Slide 50: Our Long-Term U.S. Land-Based Solutions Targets

    Our Long-Term U.S. Land-Based Solutions Targets Target Annual Adj. EBITDA1,2 Key Drivers / What to Monitor Contribution ($M) • Pipeline of acres under option $75 Solar • Option conversion rate • Acres under lease / rate of injection CCS • Permitting timetable and state primacy $30 Carbon • Pricing t

  51. Slide 51: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Increasing optionality 2 Uniquely positioned 3 Introducing land-based and monetization given our footprint solutions financial opportunities from and scale in markets best targets – executing with land-based solutions – suited to provide solutions confidence on opportunities solar, C

  52. Slide 52: Wildlight Video

    Wildlight Video RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 52

  53. Slide 53: Scaling Our Real Estate Development Platform

    Scaling Our Real Estate Development Platform Chris Corr SVP, Real Estate Development, and President of Raydient RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 53

  54. Slide 54: Key Messages

    Key Messages Well-positioned landholdings with growing 1 market demand 2 Proven capability to execute with a very long runway Creating inspirational places that enhance our local 3 communities and earn market premiums RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 54

  55. Slide 55: Real Estate Development – Creating New Growth Opportunities

    Real Estate Development – Creating New Growth Opportunities Core Business Growth Business Unimproved Improved Non-Strategic Rural Development Development Sale of non-strategic Creating value Creating value Creating value timberland assets through rural places through properties with through develope

  56. Slide 56: Real Estate Development – Where We Play

    Real Estate Development – Where We Play STRATEGIC SWEET SPOT Vertical Development Horizontal • Buildings Development Entitlement • Marketing • Civil Engineering • Sales • Project Strategy Undeveloped Land • Enabling Infrastructure • Operations • Program Development • Amenities • Land Classification

  57. Slide 57: How We Built a Leading Real Estate Development Platform

    How We Built a Leading Real Estate Development Platform Lessons Learned from the …Applied to Rayonier’s Industry’s Prior Experiences… Real Estate Development Platform Market: Prioritize feasibility process to identify deep, sustainable Focused on land in close proximity to population growth and buil

  58. Slide 58: Our Unique, Sustainable Competitive Advantages

    Our Unique, Sustainable Competitive Advantages MARKET POSITION SCALE & REPUTATION STRONG CAPABILITIES Concentrated portfolio in Significant size and scale Deep industry expertise and attractive geographies such supported by deep community core competencies in entitlements as Florida and Georgia rela

  59. Slide 59: Over 120K Acres with Long-Term Development Potential

    Over 120K Acres with Long-Term Development Potential (Acres) Northeast Florida Southeast Georgia Kitsap+ Washington Development Potential ~82K ~36K ~2.7K Entitled / In-Planning ~37K ~12K ~700 Longer-Term Pipeline ~45K ~24K ~2K Continued focus on high-growth population centers Close proximity to exis

  60. Slide 60: U.S. Southeast Overview: Extraordinary Platform for Growth

    U.S. Southeast Overview: Extraordinary Platform for Growth Northeast Florida Southeast Georgia Total Acres ~361K ~613K Development Potential ~82K ~36K Entitled Acres ~17K ~7K In-Planning Acres ~20K ~5K Longer-Term Pipeline ~45K ~24K Rayonier Ownership Strong Market Demand and Economic Growth Align w

  61. Slide 61: Well-Positioned to Capture Favorable Migration Trends

    Well-Positioned to Capture Favorable Migration Trends Top 10 Fastest Growing Markets in the U.S. (2020-2022)1 Key FL and GA 9.0% #6 #9 Migration Drivers 7.3% 7.1% 5.8% 4.9% 4.2% 4.0% 4.0% • Quality of life 3.8% 3.8% • Warmer climate • Lower cost of living (e.g., taxes) Myrtle Beach Cape Coral North

  62. Slide 62: Wildlight: Project Overview

    Wildlight: Project Overview Key Stats Notable Elements Next Steps 2016 $93M • • >50% dedicated to open space and conservation Special purpose local government for financing • • Significant expansion of residential neighborhoods Capturing commercial opportunities PROJECT START PROJECT-TO-DATE REVENUE

  63. Slide 63: Wildlight: Major Milestone

    Wildlight: Major Milestone Received entitlement approval for Phase 2 of Wildlight in November 2023 Phase 2 • Creates approved plan and entitlements for over Phase 1 ~15,000 acres and ~15,000 residential units • Development begins 1H24, first sales expected in 2025 10-Miles 20-Miles Building on stron

  64. Slide 64: Heartwood: Project Overview

    Heartwood: Project Overview Key Stats Notable Elements Next Steps 2021 $76M • • Interstate 95 Exit 82 opened Jan. 2021 Heartwood Commerce Park: parcels sold for • • New residential segments Expansion of industrial park PROJECT START1 PROJECT-TO-DATE REVENUE2 ~12M sq. ft. projected buildout • Capturi

  65. Slide 65: U.S. Pacific Northwest Overview: Select High-Value Opportunities

    U.S. Pacific Northwest Overview: Select High-Value Opportunities Background / Overview Acquired as Rare, sizable Fast and easy Scenic nature, part of Pope tracts of land commuting water, and Resources proximate via Kitsap mountain views transaction to Seattle Fast Ferry and access to metro area abun

  66. Slide 66: Unimproved Development Overview: Capturing Value with Minimal Investment

    Unimproved Development Overview: Capturing Value with Minimal Investment Value Realization Key Transactions (2015-2023) ~5,240 Acres Sold Sale Price $/Acre Kitsap County, WA1 359 $40.0M $111,551 Acres Sold St. John’s County, FL 784 $14.3M $18,402 $105M St. John’s County, FL 570 $8.4M $14,780 Gross R

  67. Slide 67: Real Estate Development Long-Term Financial Targets

    Real Estate Development Long-Term Financial Targets Target Average Annual Adj. EBITDA1,2 Contribution ($M) Key Drivers / Objectives • Expand Wildlight with Phase ~$40 2 development • Optimize opportunities driven by accelerating ~$28 growth at Heartwood • Activate additional, very select, master pla

  68. Slide 68: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Well-positioned 2 Proven capability 3 Creating inspirational landholdings with growing to execute with a very places that enhance our market demand long runway local communities and earn market premiums RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 68

  69. Slide 69: Q&A Session

    Q&A Session RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 69

  70. Slide 70: Break

    Break RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 70

  71. Slide 71: Excellence in Core Timber Business

    Excellence in Core Timber Business Doug Long EVP, Chief Resource Officer RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 71

  72. Slide 72: Key Messages

    Key Messages Operating high quality assets concentrated in 1 attractive markets Favorable long-term demand trends 2 for sawlogs and pulpwood Optimizing asset productivity and increasing 3 resiliency through advanced silvicultural techniques RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 72

  73. Slide 73: High Quality Assets in Core Softwood Markets

    High Quality Assets in Core Softwood Markets U.S. South Pacific Northwest New Zealand 1.85M Acres 418K Acres 421K Acres • Loblolly, slash, and longleaf pine • Douglas-fir and western hemlock • Highly versatile Radiata pine forests that serve both pulp and species primarily used for and Douglas-fir p

  74. Slide 74: Inherent Stability in Our Core Timber Business

    Inherent Stability in Our Core Timber Business Where Rayonier Forest Products Supply Chain Primarily Plays SAW LOGS WOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING LUMBER / WOOD PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS / RETAILERS TIMBER PULPWOOD PULP & PAPER MANUFACTURING PAPER PRODUCTS Lower MARKET VOLATILITY Higher Historical Industry

  75. Slide 75: Committed to Sustainable Forestry and State-of-the-Art Silviculture

    Committed to Sustainable Forestry and State-of-the-Art Silviculture • Nearly all timberlands are certified under SFI, • Leveraging deep forestry expertise and in-house FSC, and/or PEFC1 R&D to employ Market Driven Precision Forestry • Forest management standards incorporate strategy Sustainable a mu

  76. Slide 76: Timberlands: Key Market Drivers

    Timberlands: Key Market Drivers U.S. Housing Pulpwood Markets Export Demand Grade products are largely sold to lumber Pulp mills provide a base load of timber Log exports are a key contributor to market mill customers that have direct exposure to demand within many of our operating areas, tension in

  77. Slide 77: Timber Segment EBITDA Mix

    Timber Segment EBITDA Mix 30% 21% $296.5M 2023 Total $234.1M Adj. EBITDA1 2023 Timber 12% Segments Adj. EBITDA1 70% 67% Timber Segments Real Estate U.S. South PNW NZ Approximately Two-Thirds of Timber Segments EBITDA Generated in U.S. South 1 Non-GAAP measure (see Appendix for definitions and RYN re

  78. Slide 78: U.S. South: Concentrated in Top Markets

    U.S. South: Concentrated in Top Markets 2023 Composite Price 2023 Composite Price by Region Quartile Rankings $/ton 71% Key Takeaways Top Quartile $25 Markets • Supply / demand dynamics highly localized as logs generally travel less than $20 100 miles • Timber consumption vs. $15 inventory growth re

  79. Slide 79: U.S. South: Continued Market and Capacity Growth

    U.S. South: Continued Market and Capacity Growth U.S. South Lumber Production, Average Lumber Production Capacity, and Market Share1 Costs by Region1 Key Takeaways ($U.S. per MBF) • U.S. South has gained a 38% $409 significant share of North $375 $371 American lumber capacity, $318 increasing from 2

  80. Slide 80: U.S. South: Pulpwood End Markets

    U.S. South: Pulpwood End Markets 4% Pulpwood Market Outlook 4% Tissue 4% Spe ag Pac 2021-2023: Post-COVID Pullback in Demand cia ing k Di ulp • Declining box shipments following pandemic-related spike P ss 5%P lty olv ell in demand ing ets • Modified shipping practices by large shippers (e.g., Amazo

  81. Slide 81: Pacific Northwest: Log Pricing Highly Correlated to Lumber Pricing

    Pacific Northwest: Log Pricing Highly Correlated to Lumber Pricing Pacific Northwest Log and Lumber Prices1 Key Takeaways ($U.S. per MBF) 1,400 2.5 Ratio • Strong relationship between log and lumber prices due to 1,200 2.0 balanced growth-to-drain ratio 1.6 1,000 Avg. Log • Favorable demographics an

  82. Slide 82: New Zealand: Export Market Drivers

    New Zealand: Export Market Drivers New Zealand: Export Markets Chinese Log Import Volumes Key Takeaways Million m3 • Construction demand was 60 70% negatively impacted by economic challenges stemming from COVID Japan 60% China 50 shutdowns and a liquidity crisis in South Korea the Chinese property s

  83. Slide 83: New Zealand: Anticipated Growth in Domestic Market

    New Zealand: Anticipated Growth in Domestic Market Government of Vision and Goals New Zealand Industry 6.9M Ton Reduction in Carbon Emissions Transformation Plan by 2030 Creating a high-value and resilient forestry and wood processing sector to underpin 3.5M m3 Increase in Wood Processing New Zealan

  84. Slide 84: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Operating high quality 2 Favorable long-term 3 Optimizing asset assets concentrated in demand trends productivity and attractive markets for sawlogs and pulpwood increasing resiliency through advanced silvicultural techniques RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 84

  85. Slide 85: Creating Value through Active Portfolio Management

    Creating Value through Active Portfolio Management Rhett Rogers SVP, Portfolio Management RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 85

  86. Slide 86: Key Messages

    Key Messages Executing a disciplined and multi-faceted 1 approach to active portfolio management with a seasoned team of leaders Proven track record of capturing significant 2 premiums through rural HBU program 3 Positioning portfolio to maximize optionality Demonstrated ability to take opportunisti

  87. Slide 87: Active Portfolio Management Approach

    Active Portfolio Management Approach Acquire Divest Less Sell Rural High-Quality Strategic Assets HBU to Capture Land to Improve for Capital Premiums Portfolio Recycling • Identify highest and best use • Improve forest productivity • Continuously evaluate of every acre and sustainable yield portfoli

  88. Slide 88: Rural HBU Program – Consistently Driving Premium Realization

    Rural HBU Program – Consistently Driving Premium Realization Core Business Growth Business Unimproved Improved Non-Strategic Rural Development Development Sale of non-strategic Creating value Creating value Creating value timberland assets through rural places through properties with through develop

  89. Slide 89: Strong Demand for Rural Land

    Strong Demand for Rural Land Rural Properties Homesteading Recreation • 25+ acre tracts • Surge in demand for recreational and natural retreats as well as investment properties • Promote outdoor recreation and properties with unique and natural features • Strong demand from those recognizing investm

  90. Slide 90: Proven Track Record of Capturing Premiums

    Proven Track Record of Capturing Premiums Avg. HBU Value per Acre2 ($/Acre) | Premium to NCREIF South (%) $4,084 $ 5 , 0 0 2 0 % $ 4 , 5 0 0 1 8 0 % $ 4 , 0 0 1 6 0 % $ 3 , 5 0 0 $2,763 $2,971 104% 1 4 0 % Real Estate / HBU Economics $ 3 , 0 0 1 2 0 % 55% 65% $ 2 , 5 0 0 1 0 % $ 2 , 0 0 8 0 % • Targ

  91. Slide 91: Active Portfolio Management Framework

    Active Portfolio Management Framework Where to Play What to Buy / Sell How to Capitalize Geographical Fit Market Dynamics Property Attributes Strategic Alignment Financial Metrics Portfolio Upgrade Premier softwood Timber supply / Forest productivity Synergistic with Cash yield Increasing biological

  92. Slide 92: Disciplined, Data-Driven Underwriting Process

    Disciplined, Data-Driven Underwriting Process Leverage Target Underwrite Employ Pursue Institutional Properties in with a Disciplined Rigorous Continuous Knowledge Top Markets Process Financial Analysis Improvement Tap into the deep Identify properties Calibrate biological Utilize a transparent Driv

  93. Slide 93: Positioning Portfolio to Maximize Optionality

    Positioning Portfolio to Maximize Optionality Net Acreage Acquired or Sold by State1 Key Takeaways (000 Acres, 2017-2023) • Acquired acreage in strong +98 timber markets with optionality for land-use conversion near -55 population centers • Reduced footprint in more remote areas with less optionalit

  94. Slide 94: Improving Productivity through Active Portfolio Management

    Improving Productivity through Active Portfolio Management Acquisitions and Land Sales by Year Acres Owned or Managed Sustainable Yield (000 Acres) (Million Acres) (Million Short Green Tons | Tons / Acre / Year) Acquired Sold 156 Sustainable Yield 141 2.8 2.7 2.7 2.7 2.7 2.7 Sustainable Yield per Ac

  95. Slide 95: Pope Resources' Case Study: Maximizing Value through Portfolio Optimization

    Pope Resources’ Case Study: Maximizing Value through Portfolio Optimization Background Actions Taken Outcomes Announced: January 2020 • Quickly integrated forestry and harvest Returned $237M of cash operations to maximize synergies representing 36% of purchase Size: $656M • Developed new sources of

  96. Slide 96: Davis Acquisition Case Study: Buy Wholesale, Sell Retail

    Davis Acquisition Case Study: Buy Wholesale, Sell Retail Land Acquired 2013-2023 Key Actions Additional Highlights in East TX Maximizing Value by Opportunistically (2012) Disposing of HBU Acreage ü ~47K acres continue to be managed for timber, ~63K Acres Sold Sale Price $/Acre land-based solutions,

  97. Slide 97: Dionysus & Tigercat Acquisitions Case Study

    Dionysus & Tigercat Acquisitions Case Study: Upgrading U.S. South Portfolio through Large Scale Acquisition Highlights – Increased Presence in Strong U.S. South Markets Future Opportunity • Average annual harvest Nov 2022 Price: ~$454M ~138K Total Acres volume of ~725K tons over • Highly productive

  98. Slide 98: Private Timberland M&A Markets Remain Robust

    Private Timberland M&A Markets Remain Robust U.S. Timberland Deal Flow Avg. Reported Real Discount Rates1 $M Sold # Transactions Real Discount Rate 6.0% 5,000 60 4,500 50 5.0% 4,000 3,500 4.0% 40 3,000 2,500 30 3.0% 2,000 20 2.0% 1,500 1,000 10 1.0% 500 –0 0 0.0% – 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

  99. Slide 99: U.S. South Valuation Dynamics

    U.S. South Valuation Dynamics U.S. South Value per Acre (NCREIF) Key Components of Timberland Returns $2,000 25-50x 14-17x 3.1% Multiple of Multiple of CAGR EBITDA Total Return $1,500 $1,000 ~2.0% 6.0-7.0% $500 $-– 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

  100. Slide 100: Asset Disposition Plan: Leveraging Public vs. Private Arbitrage Opportunity

    Asset Disposition Plan: Leveraging Public vs. Private Arbitrage Opportunity EV / EBITDA Multiple Comparison $1B Disposition Initiative • Rayonier’s public market valuation is currently below private market Oregon Disposition valuation benchmarks • Sold 55,000 acres in Southwest Oregon to Manulife •

  101. Slide 101: Update on Our Disposition Plan

    Update on Our Disposition Plan Key Objectives Key Disposition Criteria • Reduce leverage for higher rate environment Concentrate capital in markets with • Capitalize on public-private valuation gap • Strongest cash flow attributes • Most favorable long-term growth prospects Update on Approach by Reg

  102. Slide 102: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Executing a 2 Proven track 3 Positioning 4 Demonstrated disciplined and record of portfolio ability to take multi-faceted capturing to maximize opportunistic approach to active significant optionality actions as market portfolio management premiums through conditions change with a se

  103. Slide 103: Committed to Prudent Financial Management

    Committed to Prudent Financial Management APRIL TICE VP, Chief Accounting Officer, and Incoming CFO RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 103

  104. Slide 104: Key Messages

    Key Messages Building on a strong financial foundation 1 with significant growth opportunities on the horizon Continuing to optimize the balance sheet 2 to enhance shareholder value Enabling greater stakeholder value creation 3 through nimble and opportunistic capital allocation Confident that we ha

  105. Slide 105: Strong Through-the-Cycle Financial Performance

    Strong Through-the-Cycle Financial Performance Adj. EBITDA1 ($M) Cash Available for Distribution1 ($M) Timber Real Estate 4.5% $242.5 CAGR $337.7 $329.8 $314.2 $296.5 $208.0 4.1% $290.5 $191.5 CAGR $267.4 ~21% $190.5 $247.8 ~28% $239.7 ~34% ~30% $208.1 ~31% $162.7 $163.9 ~31% ~22% $151.9 ~33% $145.4

  106. Slide 106: Conservative Capitalization and Balance Sheet Management

    Conservative Capitalization and Balance Sheet Management Capitalization Maturity Profile2 12/31/23 Hedged for Term Hedged Until August 2024 $500 $1,373M - $208M = $1,165M $150M $450 of remaining floating rate Total Debt Cash Net Debt exposure through 2025 $400 $350 $150M Credit / Valuation Data paid

  107. Slide 107: Committed to Maintaining Investment Grade Credit Profile

    Committed to Maintaining Investment Grade Credit Profile Current Credit Enhanced Credit Credit Ratings Highlights Ratio Targets Investment Grade Credit Ratings • Ongoing access to Farm Net Debt / Adj. EBITDA Target Credit System Old New BBB- / Stable • Strong Adj. EBITDA margins ≤4.5x ≤3.0x S&P • Hi

  108. Slide 108: Well-Positioned to Maintain Low Cost of Debt

    Well-Positioned to Maintain Low Cost of Debt Floating Rate Rayonier Debt / Interest Rate Swap Maturity Profile1 Exposure Through 2024 Current Floating Rate Debt Debt Maturity $450 $150M Through 2026 Earmarked for $350M Near-Term Repayment $200 $200 $200 $150 Through 2028 $100 $650M - 2024 2025 2026

  109. Slide 109: Nimble Capital Allocation Approach

    Nimble Capital Allocation Approach Return Capital to Manage the Invest in Growth Shareholders Balance Sheet Silviculture Share Acquisitions Dividends Balance Sheet Capex Buybacks Historical ~$45M ~$2.3B 3.4% 4.7M ~2.8% Use of Invested Acquisitions Current Shares Bought Weighted Average Annually Comp

  110. Slide 110: Update on Our Shareholder Value Enhancement Initiatives

    Update on Our Shareholder Value Enhancement Initiatives $1B Plan Objectives Disposition Plan – • Enhance shareholder value by Targeted capturing disparity between public Remaining Asset Sales and private market timberland values $1B Asset Sales • Enhanced credit ratio targets will further strengthen

  111. Slide 111: Anticipate New Disclosures Around Land-Based Solutions and Real Estate Development

    Anticipate New Disclosures Around Land-Based Solutions and Real Estate Development Land-Based Solutions (U.S. Only) Real Estate Development Key Takeaways Target Annual Adj. EBITDA1 Target Average Annual Adj. EBITDA1,2 Contribution ($M) Contribution ($M) • Ongoing commitment to transparency $75 • Sup

  112. Slide 112: Building on a Strong Financial Foundation

    Building on a Strong Financial Foundation Key Priorities as Newly Appointed CFO Focusing on Enhancing finance Maintaining top continued financial platforms for finance talent transparency continued growth Maintaining open and Building on past successes Preserving the One transparent shareholder to b

  113. Slide 113: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways 1 Building on a 2 Continuing to 3 Enabling greater 4 Confident that we strong financial optimize the stakeholder value have the right team foundation balance sheet creation through in place to execute with significant to enhance nimble and our strategy growth opportunities shareholder

  114. Slide 114: Closing Remarks

    Closing Remarks MARK McHUGH President & CFO; Incoming CEO RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 114

  115. Slide 115: Three Strong Businesses Well-Positioned for Future Growth

    Three Strong Businesses Well-Positioned for Future Growth High Quality Timberlands in Superior Markets Timber Favorable Long-Term Demand Outlook for Wood Fiber Focused on Responsible Stewardship Well-Positioned Entitled to Capture Growing Market Land-based Landholdings Provide Demand Solutions Low-C

  116. Slide 116: How We Will Win – Our Sustainable Competitive Advantages

    How We Will Win – Our Sustainable Competitive Advantages Best-in-Class Differentiated Transformative Timberland Real Estate Growth in Land- Portfolio Platform Based Solutions Pure-Play Nimble Capital Organization Timber REIT Allocation Aligned with Approach Strategy RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 116

  117. Slide 117: Grow Create Deliver

    Grow renewable forest products To realize the full potential of our land resources in meeting the needs of society. Our Path Create inspirational places Deliver innovative land-based solutions RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 117

  118. Slide 118: Appendix

    Appendix RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 118

  119. Slide 119: Definitions of Non-GAAP Measures and Pro Forma Items

    Definitions of Non-GAAP Measures and Pro Forma Items Adjusted EBITDA is defined as earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, depletion, amortization, the non-cash cost of land and improved development, non-operating income and expense, costs related to shareholder litigation, the gain on foreig

  120. Slide 120: Reconciliation of Net Debt

    Reconciliation of Net Debt ($ in millions) Q4 2023 Current maturities of long-term debt — Long-term debt, net of deferred financing costs and unamortized discounts 1,365.8 Plus - deferred financing costs 4.2 Plus - unamortized discounts 2.8 Total Debt (Principal Only) $1,372.7 Cash and cash equivale

  121. Slide 121: Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment

    Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment Southern Pacific Northwest New Zealand Timber Corporate ($ in millions) Timber Timber Timber Funds Real Estate Trading and Other Total 2023 Operating income (loss) $76.3 ($9.0) $26.0 — $156.6 $0.5 ($39.1) $211.3 1 Timber write-o

  122. Slide 122: Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment (Cont'd)

    Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment (Cont’d) Pacific Southern Northwest New Zealand Timber Corporate ($ in millions) Timber Timber Timber Funds Real Estate Trading and Other Total 2020 Operating income (loss) $41.3 ($10.0) $30.0 ($13.2) $72.0 ($0.5) ($45.2) $74.4

  123. Slide 123: Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment (Cont'd)

    Reconciliation of Operating Income (Loss) to Adjusted EBITDA by Segment (Cont’d) Pacific Southern Northwest New Zealand Timber Corporate ($ in millions) Timber Timber Timber Funds Real Estate Trading and Other Total 2016 Operating income (loss) $43.1 ($4.0) $33.0 — $202.4 $2.0 ($20.8) $255.8 Depreci

  124. Slide 124: Reconciliation of Cash Provided by Operating Activities to Cash Available for Distribution

    Reconciliation of Cash Provided by Operating Activities to Cash Available for Distribution ($ in millions) 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Cash provided by operating activities $177.2 $203.8 $256.3 $310.1 $214.3 $204.2 $325.1 $269.2 $298.4 Working capital and other balance sheet changes

  125. Slide 125: Enterprise Value to Adjusted EBITDA Multiple Calculations

    Enterprise Value to Adjusted EBITDA Multiple Calculations NCREIF NCREIF NCREIF NCREIF Appraisal Appraisal ($ in millions, except per share and per acre amounts) Rayonier U.S. South U.S. South U.S. PNW U.S. PNW New Zealand New Zealand 2023 2023 2023 Actual EBITDA 5-Yr Average EBITDA 5-Yr Average 2023

  126. Slide 126: Speaker Bios

    Speaker Bios RYN 2024 INVESTOR DAY | 126

  127. Slide 127: Dave Nunes

    Dave Nunes CEO Dave has more than three decades of timber industry experience, and today serves as Chief Executive Officer. Dave joined Rayonier in June 2014 as Chief Operating Officer, and shortly thereafter assumed the additional role of President and CEO following Rayonier’s spin-off of its Perfo

  128. Slide 128: Mark McHugh

    Mark McHugh President and CFO; Incoming CEO Mark was appointed President and Chief Financial Officer in January 2023, having previously served as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer since joining Rayonier in December 2014. Mark has over 20 years of experience in finance and capital mar

  129. Slide 129: Doug Long

    Doug Long EVP, Chief Resource Officer Doug was appointed EVP and Chief Resource Officer in January 2023. In this position, Doug oversees Rayonier’s global forestry operations, as well as emerging business opportunities associated with nature-based solutions. Doug joined Rayonier in 1995 as a GIS For

  130. Slide 130: Chris Corr

    Chris Corr SVP, Real Estate Development, and President of Raydient Chris is a veteran real estate executive with more than three decades of experience in mixed-use, master planned community development. Chris joined Rayonier in July of 2013 as Senior Vice President, Real Estate Development and Presi

  131. Slide 131: Rhett Rogers

    Rhett Rogers SVP, Portfolio Management Rhett was appointed SVP, Portfolio Management in March 2023, having previously served as Vice President, Portfolio Management since February 2017. In this position, he oversees Rayonier’s land acquisition and disposition activities, rural and HBU land sales, an

  132. Slide 132: April Tice

    April Tice VP, Chief Accounting Officer; Incoming CFO April Tice was appointed Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer in April 2021, having previously served as Vice President, Financial Services and Corporate Controller. April joined Rayonier in 2010 and has held multiple positions of increasi

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