Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sago-Processing-in-Sira-Village--West-Papua-27MZIFJXUBGFD.htmlDownloadConceptually similarSago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNK9Completed★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNJDCompleted★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNJXCompleted★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNJZCompleted★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNK0Completed★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNK2Completed★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNK3Completed★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNK8Completed★★★★Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaGP0STRNKJCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STRNK6Sago Processing in Sira Village, West PapuaA Papuan woman from Kladit family working on their sago mill inside the forest among Sira village, Teminabuan, South Sorong, West Papua. One year ago (March 2017), Sira and Mangroholo villagers received the permission of village forest management, to start learning to process the sago to make it more valuable so it can help boost the economy of their villages. Sago is a starch extracted from the pith of various tropical palm stems.Locations:Indonesia-South Sorong Regency-Southeast Asia-West PapuaDate:14 Mar, 2018Credit:© Jurnasyanto Sukarno / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-One person-Outdoors-Sago (product)-Sago palm (plant)-Villages-Water-WomenShoot:Forest Village in Sira Village, West PapuaOne year ago (March 2017), Sira villagers received the permission of village forest management, to start to learn how to process the sago and other commodities from the forest to make it more valuable so it can help boost the economy of their villages. Manggroholo and Sira villages in South Sorong, West Papua managed to obtain permission of village forest management. The first village forest in Papua brings new hope for the protection of the paradise of biodiversity in the world, now it has seen its destruction by the expansion of oil palm plantations and pulp. Greenpeace have advocated these villagers to get the permission for this forest village since 2008.
