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  • Logging road construction for the ever growing demand from China for hardwoods, Vangunu is an island, part of the New Georgia Islands in the Solomon Islands. It is located between New Georgia and Nggatokae Island. To the north and east of the island is Marovo Lagoon.<br />
<br />
The island is located at the southern end of the The largest saltwater lagoon in the world, the Marovo Lagoon, encircles most of the island.<br />
<br />
The island is home to the Vanganu Giant Rat, discovered in 2015, who is considered critically endangered, due to the small amount of forest habitat (about 80 km2) remaining on the island and ongoing logging. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9617.jpg
  • A logging camp, Vangunu, Island, Solomon, Islands. Vangunu is part of the New Georgia Islands in the Solomon Islands. It is located between New Georgia and Nggatokae Island. To the north and east of the island is Marovo Lagoon.<br />
<br />
The island is located at the southern end of the The largest saltwater lagoon in the world, the Marovo Lagoon, encircles most of the island.<br />
<br />
The island is home to the Vanganu Giant Rat, discovered in 2015, who is considered critically endangered, due to the small amount of forest habitat (about 80 km2) remaining on the island and ongoing logging. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9658.jpg
  • Logging road construction for the ever growing demand from China for hardwoods, Vangunu is an island, part of the New Georgia Islands in the Solomon Islands. It is located between New Georgia and Nggatokae Island. To the north and east of the island is Marovo Lagoon.<br />
<br />
The island is located at the southern end of the The largest saltwater lagoon in the world, the Marovo Lagoon, encircles most of the island.<br />
<br />
The island is home to the Vanganu Giant Rat, discovered in 2015, who is considered critically endangered, due to the small amount of forest habitat (about 80 km2) remaining on the island and ongoing logging. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9620.jpg
  • Top soil run off, after logging operations in the area, Solomon Islands. The South Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands is felling its tropical forests at nearly 20 times a sustainable rate, according to research by an environmental group published on Thursday, driven by insatiable Chinese demand for its timber. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9402.jpg
  • Top soil run off, after logging operations in the area, Solomon Islands. The South Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands is felling its tropical forests at nearly 20 times a sustainable rate, according to research by an environmental group published on Thursday, driven by insatiable Chinese demand for its timber. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9397.jpg
  • Vangunu is an island, part of the New Georgia Islands in the Solomon Islands. It is located between New Georgia and Nggatokae Island. To the north and east of the island is Marovo Lagoon.<br />
<br />
The island is located at the southern end of the The largest saltwater lagoon in the world, the Marovo Lagoon, encircles most of the island.<br />
<br />
The island is home to the Vanganu Giant Rat, discovered in 2015, who is considered critically endangered, due to the small amount of forest habitat (about 80 km2) remaining on the island and ongoing logging. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    04DR9622.jpg
  • Jenny Weber, pictured on a logged old growth tree, after forestry burned the area, in the Tarkine ecosystem, Tasmania, Australia. Weber has spent twelve years co-ordinating hundreds of direct action campaigns in Tasmania’s southern world heritage forests. The Bob Brown Foundation appeal to fund the court case to stop the logging destruction of Tasmania’s magnificent Wielangta Forest drew a generous response from people all over Australia and beyond, though none of this generosity was tax deductible.<br />
<br />
Now, Bob Brown Foundation will carry on that work, to protect more scenic land environments, wildlife and marine ecosystems in Tasmania, around Australia, in Antarctica and across our region. Photo: PauL Hilton / Earth Tree Images.
    A14I6027.tif
  • Bob Brown, picture in Tasmania, Australia. Bob Brown's appeal to fund the court case to stop the logging destruction of Tasmania’s magnificent Wielangta Forest drew a generous response from people all over Australia and beyond, though none of this generosity was tax deductible.<br />
<br />
Now, Bob Brown Foundation will carry on that work, to protect more scenic land environments, wildlife and marine ecosystems in Tasmania, around Australia, in Antarctica and across our region. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I0746.tif
  • Bob Brown, picture in Tasmania, Australia. Bob Brown's appeal to fund the court case to stop the logging destruction of Tasmania’s magnificent Wielangta Forest drew a generous response from people all over Australia and beyond, though none of this generosity was tax deductible.<br />
<br />
Now, Bob Brown Foundation will carry on that work, to protect more scenic land environments, wildlife and marine ecosystems in Tasmania, around Australia, in Antarctica and across our region. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I0740.tif
  • Bob Brown, picture in Tasmania, Australia. Bob Brown's appeal to fund the court case to stop the logging destruction of Tasmania’s magnificent Wielangta Forest drew a generous response from people all over Australia and beyond, though none of this generosity was tax deductible.<br />
<br />
Now, Bob Brown Foundation will carry on that work, to protect more scenic land environments, wildlife and marine ecosystems in Tasmania, around Australia, in Antarctica and across our region. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I0732.tif
  • Illegal logging within the protected Leuser Ecostsyem, Sumatra, Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton
    548A8589_1.jpg
  • Nggatokae Island Log site S 08 43 40 E 158 11 19 . Photo: Paul Hilton
    20080604SOL02.jpg
  • A log floats out to sea, Solomon Islands. The South Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands is felling its tropical forests at nearly 20 times a sustainable rate, according to research by an environmental group published on Thursday, driven by insatiable Chinese demand for its timber. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9724.jpg
  • Nggatokae Island, Log site S 08 43 40, E 158 11 19. Greenpeace/Paul Hilton
    20080604SOL01.jpg
  • A log floats out to sea, Solomon Islands. The South Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands is felling its tropical forests at nearly 20 times a sustainable rate, according to research by an environmental group published on Thursday, driven by insatiable Chinese demand for its timber. Photo: Paul HiltonPhoto: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    04DR9723.jpg
  • A log floats out to sea, Solomon Islands. The South Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands is felling its tropical forests at nearly 20 times a sustainable rate, according to research by an environmental group published on Thursday, driven by insatiable Chinese demand for its timber. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X9618.jpg
  • Ancient rainforest and eucalyptus trees logged and incinerated by state government agency mainly for export woodchips. The takayna/Tarkine, Tasmania.<br />
Photograph: Paul Hilton/Kalamunda/Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0977.tif
  • Ancient rainforest and eucalyptus trees logged and incinerated by state government agency mainly for export woodchips. The takayna/Tarkine, Tasmania.<br />
Photograph: Paul Hilton/Kalamunda/Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0985.tif
  • Ancient rainforest and eucalyptus trees logged and incinerated by state government agency mainly for export woodchips. The takayna/Tarkine, Tasmania.<br />
Photograph: Paul Hilton/Kalamunda/Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0986.tif
  • Ancient rainforest and eucalyptus trees logged and incinerated by state government agency mainly for export woodchips. The takayna/Tarkine, Tasmania.<br />
Photograph: Paul Hilton/Kalamunda/Earth Tree Images
    DJI_0981.tif
  • Locals with a canoe, comb the reef for fish, Marovo Lagoon. There are many islands in the lagoon, some of which are inhabited. The people speak the Marovo language and live mainly by subsistence agriculture and are skilled at fishing. The lagoon is a popular destination for diving and eco- tourism. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2995.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9429.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9379.jpg
  • 04DR9540.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9423.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9366.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR8935.jpg
  • Locals with a canoe, comb the reef for fish, Marovo Lagoon. There are many islands in the lagoon, some of which are inhabited. The people speak the Marovo language and live mainly by subsistence agriculture and are skilled at fishing. The lagoon is a popular destination for diving and eco- tourism. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2988.jpg
  • Locals with a canoe, comb the reef for fish, Marovo Lagoon. There are many islands in the lagoon, some of which are inhabited. The people speak the Marovo language and live mainly by subsistence agriculture and are skilled at fishing. The lagoon is a popular destination for diving and eco- tourism. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2968.jpg
  • The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Sightings of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops aduncus) have been confirmed in the lagoon.<br />
<br />
There are many islands in the lagoon, some of which are inhabited. The people speak the Marovo language and live mainly by subsistence agriculture and are skilled at fishing. The lagoon is a popular destination for diving and eco- tourism. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2971.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system.<br />
<br />
The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Sightings of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops aduncus) have been confirmed in the lagoon.<br />
<br />
There are many islands in the lagoon, some of which are inhabited. The people speak the Marovo language and live mainly by subsistence agriculture and are skilled at fishing. The lagoon is a popular destination for diving and eco- tourism. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2965.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9381.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    04DR9352.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    04DR9347.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2998.jpg
  • Marovo Lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area is located in the Marovo Lagoon. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    04DR9351.jpg
  • Locals with a canoe, comb the reef for fish, Marovo Lagoon. The lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2821.jpg
  • Locals with a canoe, comb the reef for fish, Marovo Lagoon. The lagoon is a large saltwater lagoon located in the New Georgia Islands, north of Vangunu Island, at 8.48°S 158.07°E. It is part of the Solomon Islands. It encompasses 700 square km and is protected by a double barrier reef system. The Marovo Lagoon World Heritage Area. Photo: Paul Hilton
    _I9X2962.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2777.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0159.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0452.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0582.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1051.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2628.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2599.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2592.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Replanting wildlife corridors, Sunshine Coast, Australia.Corridors are critical for the maintenance of ecological processes including allowing for the movement of animals and the continuation of viable populations.
    A14I1133.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1082.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2667.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2700.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2593.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2674.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    DJI_0112.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2576.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0208.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Replanting wildlife corridors, Sunshine Coast, Australia.Corridors are critical for the maintenance of ecological processes including allowing for the movement of animals and the continuation of viable populations.
    A14I1146.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Replanting wildlife corridors, Sunshine Coast, Australia.Corridors are critical for the maintenance of ecological processes including allowing for the movement of animals and the continuation of viable populations.
    A14I1180.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1050.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1091.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1072.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1058.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    DJI_0087.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2752.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2610.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    DJI_0115.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    DJI_0118.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    DJI_0080.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2806.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2801.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0608.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0349.tif
  • A koala is cared for at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre at Eumundi, Queensland,Australia.Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1090.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1061.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1082-2.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1055.jpg
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I1072.tif
  • A koala curls up on a eucalypt tree, Australia. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8635.jpg
  • Rainbow lorikeet, feeding in the afternoon sun, QLD, Australia. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I1840.tif
  • A koala, looking out beyond the trees. In Victoria. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8673.jpg
  • An Echidna looks for ants on the muddy surface in the Australian outback. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8464.jpg
  • Koala feeds in a eucalypt tree, Australia. Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
    A14I8683.jpg
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  • A14I5715.tif
  • A koala is pictured at Wildlife HQ, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. All the koalas at Wildlife HQ, have been rescued or are presently being rehabilitated for release. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    A14I2161.tif
  • A14I2243.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0706.tif
  • Australia is among the worst 11 countries for deforestation, according to WWF. And the state with the highest rate of land clearing is Queensland. In that state, in 2015-16, about 395,000 hectares of native vegetation were cleared.Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images Koala habitat  is cleared, Tewantin, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia to make way for a housing development. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images 
    066A0115.tif
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  • 548A8538.jpg
  • Singkel peat swamp from Above, Trumon, Leuser Ecosystem, Indonesia. Lat: 2,44.3859N Long: 97,39.5139E.  Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN   Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
    A14I1332.jpg
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  • Newly cleared land on a palm oil plantation, Pt Tuilsng Raya, Aceh Timor, within the Leuser ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton for RAN
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  • FP8A7494.tif
  • A14I6726.tif
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