Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sarawak-Background-Documentation-27MZIFHNS3T.htmlConceptually similarSarawak Background DocumentationGP0V7XCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP068NCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP013FTCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP0P98Completed★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP0VPKCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP08EKCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP0D7OCompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP016CICompleted★★★★Sarawak Background DocumentationGP0O9OCompleted★★★★View AllGP09HZSarawak Background DocumentationThe Penan are one of the few remaining nomadic peoples of the rain forest. Their homeland in the Malaysian state of Sarawak is undergoing one of the highest rates of logging on earth. Penan are also threatened by a massive dam project. The proposed Bakun dam will flood 70,000 hectares of land, displacing indigenous peoples and wildlife and destroying even more rain forest. In the image, a Rimbunan Hijau truck passing in front of a Penan man.Locations:Malaysia-Sarawak-Southeast AsiaDate:1 Jun, 2002Credit:© Greenpeace / Dang NgoMaximum size:2464px X 1648pxKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Illegal logging-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Outdoors-Roads-Timber-Timber industry-Transportation-TrucksShoot:Forests Sarawak Documentation in MalaysiaThe Penan are one of the few remaining nomadic peoples of the rainforest. Their homeland in the Malaysian state of Sarawak is undergoing one of the highest rates of logging on earth. Penan are also threatened by a massive dam project. The proposed Bakun dam will flood 70,000 hectares of land, displacing indigenous peoples and wildlife and destroying even more rain forest.
