Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Indigenous-Women-in-Sumatra-27MZIFL18YCB.htmlConceptually similarIndigenous Women in SumatraGP01YFJCompleted★★★★Indigenous Man in SumatraGP01YFNCompleted★★★★Turtle in SumatraGP01YFMCompleted★★★★Indigenous Boy in Plantation in SumatraGP01YFLCompleted★★★★★★Eucalyptus Plantations in RiauGP01L8ICompleted★★★★Eucalyptus Plantations in RiauGP01L8JCompleted★★★★Eucalyptus Plantations in RiauGP01L8KCompleted★★★★Eucalyptus Plantations in RiauGP01L8LCompleted★★★★Eucalyptus Plantations in RiauGP01L8MCompleted★★★★View AllGP01YFKIndigenous Women in SumatraOrang Rimba women cooking in an Eucalyptus plantation. The Orang Rimba (or Kubu) indigenous people have seen their forest destroyed and now live under the barren shadow of Eucalyptus plantations of the Sinar Mas company near the village of Lubuk Mandar Syah. Eucalyptus is used to produce pulp and paper. There are still some natural forests in the area where the Oang Rimba hunt and collect products, but the Sinar Mas is planning to convert them to more plantations.Locations:Indonesia-Jambi-Southeast Asia-SumatraDate:10 Jul, 2009Credit:© Daniel Beltrá / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Cooking-Day-Eucalyptus-Food-Forests (campaign title)-Forests (topography)-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Plantations-Sinar Mas Group-Smoke-Trees-Two people-WomenShoot:Forests Documentation in Kalimantan and SumatraA documentation from flights over Kalimantan and Sumatra shows the destruction caused by the expansion of oil palm and Eucalyptus plantations and coal mining in what used to be pristine forests. The consequences of the land clearance cause climate change and are devastating for the wildlife in the area, including orangutans who are dramatically threatened by the lost of their natural habitat.Related Collections:Bad Influence - Deforestation ReportExposé on APP Forest Destruction (All Photographers)
