Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Fighting-Forest-Fires-in-Sumatra-27MZIFVESW9A.htmlConceptually similarFIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3LCompleted★★★★★★FIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3MCompleted★★★★FIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3NCompleted★★★★Fighting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3PCompleted★★★★★★FIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3QCompleted★★★★★★FIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3RCompleted★★★★FIghting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3SCompleted★★★★★★Fighting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3WCompleted★★★★★★Fighting Forest Fires in SumatraGP04N3XCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP04N40Fighting Forest Fires in SumatraA firefighter prepares to tackle fires on recently cleared peatland in the PT Rokan Adiraya Plantation oil palm plantation near Sontang village in Rokan Hulu, Riau, Sumatra.Locations:Indonesia-Riau-Rokan Hulu Regency-Sontang-Southeast Asia-SumatraDate:23 Jun, 2013Credit:© Ulet Ifansasti / GreenpeaceLatitude:1°10'8.4"NMaximum size:3600px X 2400pxLongitude100°50'54.85"EKeywords:Air pollution-Day-Deforestation-Destruction-Firefighters-Forest fires-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Outdoors-Palm oil (product)-Peatland-Plantations-Roads-Silhouettes-Sun-Water hosesShoot:Forest Fires in SumatraThousands of peatland fires in Riau, Sumatra - the majority within pulp and palm oil concessions - have caused record-breaking air pollution in Singapore and Malaysia, with the haze extending as far as Thailand. Decades of forest destruction and drainage of peatland by the pulp and palm oil sector – including members of the Roundtable on Sustainable palm oil – have created the conditions for these fires. Greenpeace calls for the RSPO and all pulp and palm oil producers to implement a ban on deforestation and peatland development.Related Collections:Palm Oil Companies Must Accept Responsibility for Indonesian Fires (Photo + Video)
