Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Haze-in-Central-Kalimantan-27MZIFJ6YQ4AE.htmlConceptually similarHaze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0JCompleted★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0PCompleted★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE10Completed★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0MCompleted★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0VCompleted★★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0WCompleted★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0FCompleted★★★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0HCompleted★★★★Haze in Central KalimantanGP0STPE0TCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPE0IHaze in Central KalimantanChild and cat seen at Sei Ahass village, where the air is engulfed with thick haze from the forest fires. Kapuas district in Central Kalimantan province on Borneo island, Indonesia. These fires are a threat to the health of millions. Smoke from landscape fires kills an estimated 110,000 people every year across Southeast Asia, mostly as a result of heart and lung problems, and weakening newborn babies.Locations:Asia-Central Kalimantan-Indonesia-Kapuas Regency-Kuala Kapuas-Southeast AsiaDate:24 Oct, 2015Credit:© Ardiles Rante / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6000px X 4000pxKeywords:Air pollution-Cats-Children-Day-Forest fires-Forests (campaign title)-Houses-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Outdoors-Smoke-VillagesShoot:Forest Fires in IndonesiaIndonesia’s forest and peat fires are a man-made crisis, with devastating health impacts for Indonesia and its Southeast Asian neighbours as well as the global climate. Plantation companies continue their reckless expansion – clearing forests and draining wet, carbon-rich peatlands – that lays the foundations for these fires. The unwillingness of the Indonesian government to put concession maps in the public domain makes it harder to identify those responsible for the fires or the destructive practices that cause them.Related Collections:Haze from Forest Fires in Indonesia (Photos & Videos)