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News & Stories

  • Forests
    Consumption Forests Climate Forest Fires Haze Health

    There is no smoke without fire

    The fires blazing in Indonesia, that have placed nearly 10 million children at risk, are linked to companies widely considered to be “sustainability leaders” in palm oil.  Greenpeace International’s research found that Unilever, Mondelez, Nestle, and P&G are each linked to nearly 10,000 fire hotspots in 2019 alone. 

    Annisa Rahmawati
    November 5, 2019
  • Forests
    Forests Climate Air Forest Fires Haze

    ASEAN HAZE 2019: THE BATTLE OF LIABILITY

    Indonesia saw massive forest fires and haze during the period July - October 2019. Transboundary haze from these fires, particularly from sources in in Sumatra and Kalimantan reached Singapore and Malaysia during September 2019, noticeably worsening measured air quality.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    November 1, 2019
  • Forests
    Climate Consumption Forests Forest Fires Palm Oil

    Palm oil and pulp companies with most burned land go unpunished as Indonesian forest fires rage 

    Despite the ongoing Indonesian forest fire crisis, no serious civil or administrative sanctions have been given to the ten palm oil companies with the largest areas of burned land from 2015 to 2018, new Greenpeace Indonesia mapping analysis revealed. The Indonesian government has also not revoked a single palm oil licence due to forest fires. 

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 24, 2019
  • Forest Fires in Jekan Raya, Central Kalimantan. © Ulet  Ifansasti / Greenpeace
    Deforestation
    Forests Forest Fires Palm Oil Indonesia Activism

    Why we’ve had enough of broken promises to protect forests

    Today, while the Amazon fires capture international headlines, fires have also been raging here in Indonesia as well that harming the life of so many people.

    Annisa Rahmawati
    September 10, 2019
  • Forests
    Forests Forest Fires Indonesia

    One million hectares burned inside Forest Moratorium area, Greenpeace analysis shows 

    Greenpeace mapping analysis shows that 1.2 million ha of forest has been lost inside moratorium areas in the seven years since it was first introduced, at an average annual rate of 137,000 ha per year. In the seven years before the moratorium was introduced the annual average deforestation rate was 97,000 ha per year.  

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    August 8, 2019
  • Forests
    Activism Forests Climate Forest Fires Impacted Communities Indonesia

    Girl power at its finest: The women of Greenpeace Tim Cegah Api

    Meet the individuals and groups putting their lives at risk to save Southeast Asia’s fragile forests and the wildlife that inhabit it.

    Nur Sakeenah Binti Omar
    October 11, 2017
  • FFP Deployment in Kubu Raya, West Kalimantan. © Rendra Hernawan / Greenpeace
    Forests
    Forests Activism Impacted Communities Forest Fires Indonesia

    Celebrating Malaysia Day away from home, for the sake of our forests

    Witnessing Greenpeace Forest Fire Protection Team, in action. 

    Nur Sakeenah Binti Omar
    October 3, 2017
  • Forests
    Forests Climate Biodiversity Forest Fires Indonesia

    Preventing and extinguishing forest fires without fires

    The forest fire crisis of 2015, one of the worst crises in Indonesia’s history is still fresh in our memory. The disaster in Sumatra and Kalimantan led to the destruction of around 2.6 million hectares of forests and peatlands, causing 103,000 premature deaths of people in the region and increasing the Orangutans’ risk of extinction.…

    Annisa Rahmawati
    September 22, 2017
  • Drainage Canal in IOI Concession in West Kalimantan. © Bjorn Vaugn / Greenpeace
    Deforestation
    Forests Air Palm Oil Forest Fires Haze Malaysia Indonesia

    Greenpeace delivers global anti-haze petition to palm oil giant IOI in Malaysia

    Greenpeace has delivered a global petition signed by 300,000 people to the IOI Group in Malaysia, calling on the palm oil company to end its contribution to the regional haze by cutting off all suppliers clearing rainforest for plantations, and by fully protecting peatlands.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    October 6, 2016
  • Haze in Central Kalimantan. © Ardiles Rante / Greenpeace
    Deforestation
    Climate Forests Indonesia Forest Fires

    100,300 deaths from Indonesia’s fires during 2015, new study estimates

    A groundbreaking Harvard and Columbia university study estimates that 100,300 premature deaths resulted across three countries from last year’s devastating Indonesian forest fire crisis.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 19, 2016
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