Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Hollowing-Out-a-Tree-Trunk-27MZIFL0SNCG.htmlConceptually similarCatfish Clan in CanoeGP0FDTCompleted★★★★Locals in a Boat - Social Documentation (Papua New Guinea: 2005)GP0RVMCompleted★★★★Boundary Marking - Social Documentation (Papua New Guinea: 2005)GP025FCompleted★★★★★★Boundary Marking - Social Documentation (Papua New Guinea: 2005)GP011MWCompleted★★★★Boundary Marking - Social Documentation (Papua New Guinea: 2005)GP0UTICompleted★★★★Catfish ClanGP0IYCCompleted★★★★Girl Peeking behind PillarGP0937Completed★★★★Girl in VillageGP0DW1Completed★★★★Girl Peeking behind PillarGP0BSNCompleted★★★★View AllGP01PEQHollowing Out a Tree TrunkScenes of community life in Kubut Village, Lake Murray. Lake Murray is a region where people have lived lives in harmony with nature for centuries. People make their living by hunting, farming, fishing, and growing rubber trees and now also with Eco-forestry. Their life-styles are dependent on the harmony between them and nature and they are trying to ensure a sustainable relationship for future generations. This has been complicated and compromised by the interventions of both international mining and logging groups over the last few decades but local community resistance is growing as rising anger mounts at the environmental damage done to rivers and forests which form the backbone of the village survival system.Locations:Lake Murray-Oceania-Papua New GuineaDate:1 Jan, 2009Credit:© Brent Stirton / Reportage by Getty ImagesMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxRestrictions:IMPORTANT - THESE PICTURES ARE FOR INTERNAL GREENPEACE USE ONLY - NOT FOR MEDIA DISTRIBUTION Keywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Men-MEN (Man)-One person-Outdoors-Pacific Islander ethnicities-Tools-Trees-Wide angleShoot:Documenting Lake Murray Papua New GuineaLake Murray is a region where people have lived lives in harmony with nature for centuries. People make their living by hunting, farming, fishing, and growing rubber trees and now also with Eco-forestry. Their life-styles are dependent on the harmony between them and nature and they are trying to ensure a sustainable relationship for future generations. This has been complicated and compromised by the interventions of both international mining and logging groups over the last few decades but local community resistance is growing as rising anger mounts at the environmental damage done to rivers and forests which form the backbone of the village survival system.
