Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Logging-Operations-in-Sumatra-27MZIFI6D4H0.htmlConceptually similarLogging Road in IndonesiaGP02EAZCompleted★★★★Logging Operations in SumatraGP02EAWCompleted★★★★Logging Road in IndonesiaGP02EB0Completed★★★★Forest Destruction in IndonesiaGP02EAYCompleted★★★★Forest Destruction in SumatraGP02EAKCompleted★★★★★★Pulpwood Plantations in IndonesiaGP02EB1Completed★★★★Forest Destruction in IndonesiaGP02EB3Completed★★★★Logging Operations in SumatraGP01YEKCompleted★★★★Pristine Forest in IndonesiaGP02EB2Completed★★★★View AllGP023WBLogging Operations in SumatraA truck loaded with logs on a road developed by SMG/APP ((Sinar Mas Group, Asia Pulp and Paper) to transport logs from its concession areas in the Bukit Tigapuluh Forest Landscape to its pulp mills.Locations:Indonesia-Jambi-Southeast Asia-SumatraDate:26 Apr, 2010Credit:© GreenpeaceLatitude:0°45'37"SMaximum size:4288px X 2848pxLongitude101°51'10"EKeywords:Aerial view-Asia Pulp and Paper (APP)-Day-Deforestation-Destruction-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Logging practices-Outdoors-Paper industry-Roads-Sinar Mas Group-Timber industry-Trees-TrucksShoot:Forest Destruction in SumatraRecent destroyed forest land by Sinar Mas’ paper arm, Asia Pulp and Paper (APP), in Kerumutan and Bukit Tigapuluh areas. APP is Indonesia’s largest pulp and paper producer. Spanning over half a million hectares, the Bukit Tigapuluh forest in Central Sumatra is one of the last refuges for the critically endangered Sumatran tiger. It has been designated one of the twenty highest global priority landscapes for conserving tigers. Of this landscape, 144,000 hectares are designated as the Bukit Tigapuluh National Park.Bukit Tigapuluh is the island’s largest lowland rainforest region, hosting incredible biodiversity: 660 plant species, 200 species of birds and 60 mammal species, including the highly endangered clouded leopard (Neofelic nebulosa), Malayan tapir (Tapirus indicus) and elephant (Elephas maximus).Related Collections:'Pulping the Planet' Report in IndonesiaExposé on APP Forest Destruction (All Photographers)Deforestation in Indonesia