Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Maternity-Ward-in-Health-Center-27MZIFLSMX1C.htmlConceptually similarMaternity Ward in Health CenterGP0LXVCompleted★★★★Maternity Ward in Health Center in CongoGP024BCompleted★★★★★★Maternity Ward in Health CenterGP0UT2Completed★★★★Maternity Ward in Health CenterGP0RUWCompleted★★★★Maternity Ward in Health CenterGP0UATCompleted★★★★Maternity Ward in Sodefor Log CampGP0LG0Completed★★★★Sick Woman in Health CenterGP0CTXCompleted★★★★Medical Equipment in Health CenterGP0WS0Completed★★★★Medical Equipment in Health CenterGP0PUTCompleted★★★★View AllGP01BLEMaternity Ward in Health CenterMothers and newborn babies in the maternity ward of a health center. Logging is viewed by the World Bank and other donors as a way to alleviate poverty and promote economic development. Expansion of logging into remaining areas of intact forests in the Democratic Republic of the Congo will destroy globally critical carbon reserves and impact biodiversity. Beyond environmental impacts, logging in the region exacerbates poverty and leads to social conflicts. The DRC’s rainforests are critical for its inhabitants, who depend upon the rainforests to provide essential food, medicine, and other non-timber products, along with energy and building materials.Locations:Africa-Bandundu-Central Africa-Democratic Republic of the Congo-ToloDate:26 Jan, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Kate DavisonMaximum size:4368px X 2912pxRestrictions:No FundraisingKeywords:Babies (0-2)-Day-Forests (campaign title)-Hospitals-Indigenous People-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Mothers-Native Africans-WomenShoot:Democratic Republic Congo Forests Documentation 2007The second largest rainforest in the world sits in the Congo basin of Africa. About half of this forest, still largely intact, lies in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and supports more species of birds and mammals than any other African region. The rainforests are also critical for its human inhabitants, who depend upon the rainforests to provide essential food, medicine, and other non-timber products, along with energy and building materials. The World Bank and other donors view logging as a way to alleviate poverty and promote economic development. In reality, expansion of logging into remaining areas of intact forests in the Democratic Republic of the Congo will destroy globally critical carbon reserves and impact biodiversity. Beyond environmental impacts, logging in the region exacerbates poverty and leads to social conflicts.Related Collections:Democratic Republic Congo Forests Documentation 2007 (Photos & Videos)