Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sodefor-Log-Camp-27MZIF20JZEM.htmlConceptually similarLogs to be Exported in CongoGP03F3BCompleted★★★★Madjoko VillageGP03F3HCompleted★★★★Illegal Logging in the DRCGP04HH9Completed★★★★★★Logging in the Bandundu RegionGP03F3ACompleted★★★★Village Life in the Bandundu RegionGP03F50Completed★★★★Logging Activities in the Congo BasinGP03F32Completed★★★★Locals Travel on a Log Barge in CongoGP03F30Completed★★★★Bushmeat Hunter GP03F0UCompleted★★★★Carving Up The Congo - English Version With SubtitlesGP03F12Completed★★★★View AllGP03F3CSodefor Log CampLogging operations in a Sodefor log park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). More than 10 million hectares of rainforest are currently allocated to the logging industry. Most of DRC’s timber is exported to Europe, with France and Belgium currently the largest importers. Expansion of logging into remaining areas of intact forests in the DRC will destroy globally critical carbon reserves, impact biodiversity and lead to social conflicts.Locations:Africa-Bandundu-Central Africa-Democratic Republic of the Congo-MadjokoDate:29 Jan, 2007Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:3m29sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Chainsaws-Deforestation-Forests (campaign title)-Forklift trucks-KWCI (GPI)-Loggers-Logging camps-Logging practices-Machinery-Native Africans-Timber-Timber industry-Tropical rainforests-TrucksShoot:Democratic Republic Congo Forests Documentation 2007The second largest rainforest in the world sits in the Congo basin of Africa. About half of this forest, still largely intact, lies in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and supports more species of birds and mammals than any other African region. The rainforests are also critical for its human inhabitants, who depend upon the rainforests to provide essential food, medicine, and other non-timber products, along with energy and building materials. The World Bank and other donors view logging as a way to alleviate poverty and promote economic development. In reality, expansion of logging into remaining areas of intact forests in the Democratic Republic of the Congo will destroy globally critical carbon reserves and impact biodiversity. Beyond environmental impacts, logging in the region exacerbates poverty and leads to social conflicts.Related Collections:Democratic Republic Congo Forests Documentation 2007 (Photos & Videos)