Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Monkey-in-Sumatra-27MZIFVRWHTD.htmlConceptually similarRubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X2Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X3Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X4Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X5Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X6Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X7Completed★★★★Rubber Tapping in SumatraGP043X1Completed★★★★Long-Nosed Monkey in West KalimantanGP04WJOCompleted★★★★Long-Nosed Monkey in West KalimantanGP04WJPCompleted★★★★View AllGP043X8Monkey in SumatraA monkey seen in rubber trees in the Dosan village rubber tree plantation.Locations:Indonesia-Southeast Asia-SumatraDate:17 May, 2012Credit:© Greenpeace / John NovisMaximum size:5500px X 3667pxKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Green-KWCI (GPI)-Monkeys-Outdoors-Rubber trees-Solutions-Trees-Tropical rainforestsShoot:Forest Solutions - Good Oil in SumatraOil palm plantations have expanded rapidly over the past two decades in Indonesia, clearing large swathes of natural forest and critical peatland areas. Promises of economic development and jobs to local communities have not come true for many. An innovative, independent small-holder approach to palm oil production has delivered social and economic benefits and helped protect the remaining forest. The Dosan community has committed to protecting its forests and moving to improved environmental management practices that include zero burning, no herbicide use and improved water management to maintain the peatland water system.Related Collections:Good Oil - Forest Solutions, Sumatra (Photo & Videos)