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Results 1 - 10 of 191 from www.greenpeace.org for papua.

02 April 2002

Partners in Crime: Malaysian loggers, timber markets and the politics of self-interest in Papua New Guinea

The Paradise Forests of Papua New Guinea are among the largest and most biologically diverse ancient forests left in the world. The future of these forests, and of the people who depend upon them, is currently at the mercy of an international market whose voracious appetite for cheap timber, furniture and flooring is driving ancient forest destruction.

Man standing on logs, Papua New Guinea.
11 October 2002

Man standing on logs, Papua New Guinea.

Greenpeace action against Malaysian logging company Concord Pacific in Papua New Guinea over illegal logging.
12 June 2002

Greenpeace action against Malaysian logging company Concord Pacific in Papua New Guinea over illegal logging.

Omanie Sakapeso from the Papua New Guinea wears his traditional head dress during the UN Summit for Life on Earth (the Convention of Biological Diversity). His presence at the CBD is part of the Greenpeace "Kids for Forests" project where young people from all over the world are standing up for the protection of the Earths last ancient forests.
17 February 2004

Omanie Sakapeso from the Papua New Guinea wears his traditional head dress during the UN Summit for Life on Earth (the Convention of Biological Diversity). His presence at the CBD is part of the Greenpeace "Kids for Forests" project where young people from all over the world are standing up for the protection of the Earths last ancient forests.

Papua New Guinea - Hokowe Pamowe, headman of the Batamoa clan of the Kosuo tribe (cassowary tribe) surveys a recently constructed logging road and bridge over the Aworra River. The river is important to the local people for fishing and there is concern that already fish stocks are depleted due to the erosion and silting.
27 February 2006

Papua New Guinea - Hokowe Pamowe, headman of the Batamoa clan of the Kosuo tribe (cassowary tribe) surveys a recently constructed logging road and bridge over the Aworra River. The river is important to the local people for fishing and there is concern that already fish stocks are depleted due to the erosion and silting.

Boundary marking, Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.
01 September 2005

Boundary marking, Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.

Local land owner and forestry activist, Sep Galeva (right) Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.
27 February 2006

Local land owner and forestry activist, Sep Galeva (right) Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.

Local land owner and forestry activist, Sep Galeva (centre) and Greenpeace Team, Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.
27 February 2006

Local land owner and forestry activist, Sep Galeva (centre) and Greenpeace Team, Lake Murray, Papua New Guinea.

'Mud men' perform traditional dances to welcome the arrival of the Greenpeace flagship the Rainbow Warrior in Port Moresby's harbour. Greenpeace launches a major initiative to help protect Asia Pacific's last remaining ancient rainforests - the 'Paradise Forests - by unveiling its Global Forest Rescue Station in a remote part of Papua New Guinea.
28 February 2006

'Mud men' perform traditional dances to welcome the arrival of the Greenpeace flagship the Rainbow Warrior in Port Moresby's harbour. Greenpeace launches a major initiative to help protect Asia Pacific's last remaining ancient rainforests - the 'Paradise Forests - by unveiling its Global Forest Rescue Station in a remote part of Papua New Guinea.

'Mud men' perform traditional dances to welcome the arrival of the Greenpeace flagship the Rainbow Warrior in Port Moresby's harbour. Greenpeace launches a major initiative to help protect Asia Pacific's last remaining ancient rainforests - the 'Paradise Forests - by unveiling its Global Forest Rescue Station in a remote part of Papua New Guinea.
01 March 2006

'Mud men' perform traditional dances to welcome the arrival of the Greenpeace flagship the Rainbow Warrior in Port Moresby's harbour. Greenpeace launches a major initiative to help protect Asia Pacific's last remaining ancient rainforests - the 'Paradise Forests - by unveiling its Global Forest Rescue Station in a remote part of Papua New Guinea.

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