Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Hardwood-Logging-Workers-in-DRC-27MZIFJJOEDTP.htmlConceptually similarCampfire in a Lumberyard in DRCGP0STQTWVCompleted★★★★Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTX8Completed★★★★Young Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTWWCompleted★★★★Young Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTX1Completed★★★★Young Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTXCCompleted★★★★Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTXICompleted★★★★Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQRONCompleted★★★★Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQRO0Completed★★★★Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCGP0STQTWPCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQTX9Hardwood Logging Workers in DRCLumberjacks using a solar-powered radio to listen to music in the lumberyard. They usually return home once every 1 to 2 weeks.In original language:硬木伐木工人在刚果民主共和国在森林里伐木的村民很少回家,他们利用太阳能收音机听听歌曲。Locations:Africa-Democratic Republic of the Congo-Katanga ProvinceDate:19 Aug, 2016Credit:© Lu Guang / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Day-Forests (campaign title)-Illegal logging-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Loggers-Logging camps-Men-Outdoors-People-Radios-Small group of people-Timber industry-Trade-Wood (materials)Shoot:Illegal Logging of Hardwood in DRC and Its Trading in ChinaPterocarpus tinctorius, or Mukula tree, is a rare and slow-growing hardwood unique to southern and central Africa. Mukula has been illegally logged and traded from Zambia and DRC to China for the last decade, feeding the increasing demand of "rosewood" in the Chinese market.Chinese photographer Lu Guang traveled to Katanga province in the DR Congo as well as eastern China documenting the expanding Mukula industry. The project, commissioned by Greenpeace, follows its supply chain from the DRC, where it’s used for traditional medicine, dye, and a source of pollen for bees used in honey production—to processing centers in China and upscale furniture showrooms.Related Collections:Illegal Logging of Hardwood in DRC and Its Trading in China (Photos & Video)