Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Working-in-a-Palm-Oil-Plantation-in-Katingan-27MZIFLB8YS1.htmlConceptually similarWorking in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP0188RCompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP019GACompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP019MRCompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP018PDCompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP0192MCompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP0196QCompleted★★★★Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP019BLCompleted★★★★Working in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP0189CCompleted★★★★Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganGP018YKCompleted★★★★View AllGP018AKWorking in a Palm Oil Plantation in KatinganA worker is seen here in a palm oil plantation in Borneo.Locations:Borneo-Central Kalimantan-Indonesia-Katingan-Southeast AsiaDate:1 Oct, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Natalie BehringMaximum size:6144px X 4096pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Crops-Day-Deforestation-Farmers-Fields-Forests (campaign title)-Industry-KWCI (GPI)-Manual workers-Oil palm (plants)-Outdoors-Plantations-Tropical rainforestsShoot:Forest Areas Cleared for Palm Oil in IndonesiaThe region of Kalimantan is used to accommodate large scale palm oil plantations. Palm oil companies burn the drained peatlands to plant palm oil saplings and so release vast amounts of peatland carbon in the form of carbon dioxide, which is the leading greenhouse gas. The companies are acting in flagrant violating of Indonesian laws on forest management and an existing Presidential decree designed to protect peatlands, according to investigations conducted by Greenpeace.Related Collections:Burning up Borneo Greenpeace ReportCooking the Climate
