Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Forest-in-Cameroon-27MZIFJJ6DXTJ.htmlConceptually similarNguti Area in CameroonGP0STQ65JCompleted★★★★Farmer in CameroonGP0STQ65LCompleted★★★★Farmer in CameroonGP0STQ665Completed★★★★SGSOC Palm Oil Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ65FCompleted★★★★SGSOC Palm Oil Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ65KCompleted★★★★★★SGSOC Oil Palm Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ65RCompleted★★★★SGSOC Oil Palm Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ65UCompleted★★★★SGSOC Oil Palm Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ660Completed★★★★★★SGSOC Oil Palm Plantations in CameroonGP0STQ663Completed★★★★★★View AllGP0STQ667Forest in CameroonAerial view of forest in Nguti area.Nguti farmers asked SG Sustainable Oils Cameroon (SGSOC) to respect a 5 kilometers buffer zone around their farmlands. However, the concession zone demarcated by SGSOC covers many farms in the forest areas around Nguti, showing no respect for the buffer zone. 231 farmers from Nguti and 13 farmers of Babensi II filed a collective complaint on 27 September 2016 in the First court of Instance in Bangem against SGSOC for trespass to land. Their hearing will start on 9 November.Locations:Africa-CameroonDate:11 Jul, 2016Credit:© Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA)Maximum size:4000px X 3000pxRestrictions:Greenpeace offices are allowed to use EIA pictures for the 2016 campaign push against SGSOC - for any use after this campaign is over, anyone wanting to use EIA pictures have to get in touch with info@eia-global.orgKeywords:Aerial view-Beauty-Day-Forests (campaign title)-Forests (topography)-Green-Herakles Farms-KWCI (GPI)-Landscapes-Nature-Outdoors-Scenic-SGSOC (Sithe Global Sustainable Oils Cameroon)-Trees-Tropical rainforestsShoot:Palm Oil and SGSOC Plantations in CameroonSG Sustainable Oils Cameroon (SGSOC) settled in south-west Cameroon in 2009 (they were owned by US based company Herakles Farms until early 2015). They illegally occupied National Lands, and began clearing forest and implanting palm nurseries prior to completing a social-environmental impact assessment, in violation of Cameroonian law. They also logged illegally.In November 2013, they were granted a three-years provisional land lease by Presidential Decree to develop a palm oil concession of approximately 20 000 hectares – whereas their original plan was for 73 000. As their land lease expires in November 2016, Greenpeace and its partners launch a campaign for the Cameroonian government not to extend or renew this lease.Related Collections:Cameroonian Farmers Bring SGSOC Oil Palm Plantation to Justice (Photos & Videos)