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Jambi, Indonesia

21 images Created 5 Feb 2020

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  • An aerial veiw of gold mine, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    548A5504.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5600.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    548A5581.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5661.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5664.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5668.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5687.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5693.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5663.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    548A5726.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_1809.TIF
  • Equatorial Forest, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_1844.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_1873.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    548A5746.TIF
  • Equatorial Forest, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_1891.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_1900.TIF
  • Greenpeace activists called on Wilmar International to stop the destruction of Indonesia's forest for conversion to palm oil, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace. GPS- S 01 53'58,9' E 102 04'20,6'
    IMG_1986.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_2037.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_2068.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_2093-2.TIF
  • Forest is cleared to make way for palm oil plantations, Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, 20th October 2013. The palm oil sector is the largest driver of deforestation in Indonesia and the vast majority of the forest cleared in identified oil palm concessions in Sumatra during 2009–2011 was tiger habitat. The plantation sector is the chief threat to Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_2087.TIF
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