An Indonesian woman passes a truck carrying acacia logs, to be processed at a pulp and paper factory

Smoke rises from a palm oil factory outside Pekanbaru, Riau province, which also produces paper

Regenerated palm oil trees are seen growing on the site of destroyed tropical rainforest in Kuala Cenaku, Riau province

A Sumatran orangutan. Indonesia is known as one of the most biodiverse countries on earth, hosting 11% of the world's flower species, 12% of mamalia species, 15% of amphibian and reptile species, 17% of bird species and 37% of fish species. Indonesia is also the world’s second largest supplier of palm oil and destroys about 2% (1.87m hectares) of its forests each year — equivalent to 300 football fields every hour

Today when I am sufring to 1 of my fave site. I found this Picture..so sad when look it.

This aerial photo taken by Greenpeace shows man-made forest fires in a company concession located in the Giam Siak Kecil area in Sumatra’s western Riau province. The area is being cleared for palm oil plantations. Some environmentalists have called the process unworkable and dangerous. While Indonesia has been the first country to formally introduce Redd pilot programmes, it is still laying plans to clear vast tracts of forests for timber, paper and palm oil, experts have said