Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Hapsoro-an-Coang-in-Deforested-Area-of-Sumatra-27MZIFLF0ZNJ.htmlConceptually similarDeforestation in SumatraGP01GP8Completed★★★★Deforestation in SumatraGP01GP9Completed★★★★Hapsoro an Coang in Deforested Area of SumatraGP01GP6Completed★★★★Football Pitch in SumatraGP01GO4Completed★★★★Palm Oil Compost in SumatraGP01GOVCompleted★★★★Deforestation in SumatraGP01GP3Completed★★★★Deforestation in SumatraGP01GP5Completed★★★★Destroyed Forest and Young Palm in SumatraGP01GO3Completed★★★★Boots in Palm Oil Plantation in SumatraGP01GOCCompleted★★★★View AllGP01GP7Hapsoro an Coang in Deforested Area of SumatraHapsoro an Coang is looking at a GPS machine in an area that was recently deforested for the Duta Palma plantation.Locations:Indonesia-Kuala Cenaku-Riau-Southeast Asia-SumatraDate:19 Mar, 2008Credit:© Greenpeace / Natalie BehringMaximum size:6144px X 4096pxKeywords:Day-Deforestation-Destruction-Duta Palma Group-Electronics-Forests (campaign title)-Global Positioning System Receiver (GPS)-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Mobile phones-Outdoors-Trees-Two peopleShoot:Documentation on Palm Oil Industry in IndonesiaSumatra is home to a number of palm oil plantations such as the ever expanding Duta-Palma plantation which employs people from the local area to work in the fields. For a days work the workers will be paid around $3.50 US. The production of palm oil and the expansion of the industry by cosmetic, food and biofuel company’s is driving the wholesale destruction of Indonesia’s rainforests and peatlands through growing palm oil consumption. The natural peatlands are drained and the areas are burned in order to make space for plant palm oil saplings. This causes massive amounts of biodiversity loss and releases vast amounts of peatland carbon in the form of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Related Collections:Documentation on Palm Oil Industry in Indonesia (Photo & Video)