Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sago-Making-Training-for-Papuans-in-Sungai-Tohor-27MZIFJXC7QJH.htmlConceptually similarSago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorGP0STRCC1Completed★★★★Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorGP0STRCCOCompleted★★★★Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorGP0STRCDWCompleted★★★★A Papuan Peeling a Sago Tree in Sungai TohorGP0STRCE4Completed★★★★Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorGP0STRCCWCompleted★★★★Papuans Peeling Sago Trees in Sungai TohorGP0STRCEBCompleted★★★★Papuans Peeling Sago Trees in Sungai TohorGP0STRCE7Completed★★★★Papuans Peeling a Sago Tree in Sungai TohorGP0STRCEECompleted★★★★★★Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorGP0STRCC6Completed★★★★View AllGP0STRCC5Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorYosepina Sreklefat, a resident from Mangroholo and Sira village of Sorong, West Papua learns to process sago flour from a villager from Sungai Tohor during a training in Sungai Tohor, Meranti islands, Riau. Seven people from Mangroholo-Sira of Sorong, West Papua have visited the village to learn how to process the sago to make it more valuable so it can help boost the economy of their villages. Sago is a starch extracted from the pith of various tropical palm stems. Mangroholo and Sira are the villages in West Papua that received a social forestry permit from the government in March 2017.Locations:Indonesia-Riau-Southeast AsiaDate:22 Nov, 2017Credit:© Fully Syafi / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3672px X 2448pxKeywords:Cooking-Day-Education-Equipment-Food-Forests (campaign title)-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Sago (product)-Small group of people-WomenShoot:Sago Making Training for Papuans in Sungai TohorSeven people from Mangroholo-Sira of Sorong, West Papua have visited the Sungai Tohor village in Meranti islands, Riau, to learn how to process the sago to make it more valuable so it can help boost the economy of their villages. Sago is a starch extracted from the pith of various tropical palm stems. Mangroholo and Sira are the villages in West Papua that received a social forestry permit from the government in March 2017.
