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THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
MAJOR RAINFOREST NATIONS FAIL TO MEET PARIS AGREEMENT Major rainforest nations fail to meet Paris Agreement obligations. A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs). DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru, RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY 20.04.2021. Major rainforest nations fail to meet Paris Agreement obligations. A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs).Archive.
THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
MAJOR RAINFOREST NATIONS FAIL TO MEET PARIS AGREEMENT Major rainforest nations fail to meet Paris Agreement obligations. A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs). DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru, WHAT WE DO - REGNSKOG What is RFN doing about it? Our work focuses on sustainable forest management and securing land rights for forest-based peoples. Through capacity building, alternative education and legal training, we seek to strengthen the role of forest communities in protecting their forest against destruction. HOW WE WORK ON THE GROUND How we work on the ground. Because we work together with forest peoples, we are present on the ground in 8 rainforest countries, supporting programmes and projects in cooperation with local organisations, indigenous peoples, and traditional populations of the rainforest. We promote culturally adapted education, enabling many toread and write
THESE ARE THE WORLD'S ISOLATED TRIBES The main area. Most of the world's isolated tribes live in the border region of Brazil and Peru. Here, they inhabit two enormous territories, one that may be the largest continuous area in the world mostly inhabited by isolated people. Read more. THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation.STAFF - REGNSKOG
An organisation working to preserve the world’s rainforests and secure the rights of indigenous peoples. ONLY A THIRD OF THE TROPICAL RAINFOREST REMAINS INTACT Headline facts: One third (34%) of the original tropical rainforests is gone, one third (30%) is degraded, and one third (36%) is still intact. Almost half (45%) of the remaining tropical rainforest is degraded. Between 2002 and 2019, the world lost 571 863 km², a tropical rainforest larger than the size of continental France. SOUTHEAST ASIA AND OCEANIA: RAINFOREST UNDER PRESSURE The rainforests in this region are under tremendous pressure, with large, contiguous forests remaining only on the islands of Borneo and New Guinea. Previously, the entire region was covered by lush rainforest. Many countries in Southeast Asia and Oceania have some rainforest, but those with the largest remaining forests areIndonesia, Malaysia
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENDERS IN COLOMBIA MUST BE PROTECTED! Environmental defenders in Colombia must be protected! Indigenous and environmental organisations fear increased violence ahead of planned environmental demonstrations in Colombia. Colombia has the second largest biodiversity in the world, but defending it can be deadly. 177 environmental activists were killed last year. "THIS IS OUR PROJECT, THESE ARE OUR LANDS" In Penzele, the community members are not beneficiaries but decision-makers. “These are our lands, this is our project”, proudly says Jacques, Penzele’s pastor, “We have defined our two objectives together with our partners, RFN, SPFA, and GASHE. Then we went through different activities, such as participatory mapping, inorder to get
PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru, RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY Rainforest Foundation Norway is one of the world's leading organisations in the field of rights-based rainforest protection. WHAT WE DO - REGNSKOG What is RFN doing about it? Our work focuses on sustainable forest management and securing land rights for forest-based peoples. Through capacity building, alternative education and legal training, we seek to strengthen the role of forest communities in protecting their forest against destruction. INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. PAPUA NEW GUINEA: RAINFOREST PROTECTED AGAINST ALL ODDS Papua New Guinea: Rainforest protected against all odds. For 20 years, the people of the Managalas fought for their rights. This week they could finally celebrate that their home, their forest, has officially become a protected area – made safe for future generations. Rainforest Foundation Norway has since 1997 supported the struggle to DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru, RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY Rainforest Foundation Norway is one of the world's leading organisations in the field of rights-based rainforest protection. WHAT WE DO - REGNSKOG What is RFN doing about it? Our work focuses on sustainable forest management and securing land rights for forest-based peoples. Through capacity building, alternative education and legal training, we seek to strengthen the role of forest communities in protecting their forest against destruction. INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. PAPUA NEW GUINEA: RAINFOREST PROTECTED AGAINST ALL ODDS Papua New Guinea: Rainforest protected against all odds. For 20 years, the people of the Managalas fought for their rights. This week they could finally celebrate that their home, their forest, has officially become a protected area – made safe for future generations. Rainforest Foundation Norway has since 1997 supported the struggle to DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru, THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
ABOUT RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY About Rainforest Foundation Norway. Rainforest Foundation Norway (RFN) is one of the world's leading organizations in the field of rights-based rainforest protection. We are working for a world where the environment is protected and human rights are fulfilled. Our specific focus is the intersection of these two global concerns. THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. REPORTS - REGNSKOGFONDET Zoning and land use allocation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In this document Rainforest Foundation Norway, together with Congolese partners, presents a practical proposal for a process of consultation and community consent as an integral part of forest zoning and land use planning and allocation in DRC. ONLY A THIRD OF THE TROPICAL RAINFOREST REMAINS INTACT Headline facts: One third (34%) of the original tropical rainforests is gone, one third (30%) is degraded, and one third (36%) is still intact. Almost half (45%) of the remaining tropical rainforest is degraded. Between 2002 and 2019, the world lost 571 863 km², a tropical rainforest larger than the size of continental France. MAJOR RAINFOREST NATIONS FAIL TO MEET PARIS AGREEMENT Major rainforest nations fail to meet Paris Agreement obligations. A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs). DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes SEE THE MATING RITUALS OF BIRDS-OF-PARADISE. An organisation working to preserve the world’s rainforests and secure the rights of indigenous peoples. "THIS IS OUR PROJECT, THESE ARE OUR LANDS" In Penzele, the community members are not beneficiaries but decision-makers. “These are our lands, this is our project”, proudly says Jacques, Penzele’s pastor, “We have defined our two objectives together with our partners, RFN, SPFA, and GASHE. Then we went through different activities, such as participatory mapping, inorder to get
RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs). WHAT WE DO - REGNSKOG What is RFN doing about it? Our work focuses on sustainable forest management and securing land rights for forest-based peoples. Through capacity building, alternative education and legal training, we seek to strengthen the role of forest communities in protecting their forest against destruction. THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. PAPUA NEW GUINEA: RAINFOREST PROTECTED AGAINST ALL ODDS Papua New Guinea: Rainforest protected against all odds. For 20 years, the people of the Managalas fought for their rights. This week they could finally celebrate that their home, their forest, has officially become a protected area – made safe for future generations. Rainforest Foundation Norway has since 1997 supported the struggle to DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY A new review finds that the five largest rainforest countries can deforest 20 million hectares of tropical forests over the next decade combined, with emissions of 10 gigatons of greenhouse gases, and still be within their Paris Agreement contributions (NDCs). WHAT WE DO - REGNSKOG What is RFN doing about it? Our work focuses on sustainable forest management and securing land rights for forest-based peoples. Through capacity building, alternative education and legal training, we seek to strengthen the role of forest communities in protecting their forest against destruction. THE AMAZON RAINFOREST: THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEM The Amazon rainforest: the world's most important ecosystem. Half of the planet's rainforests have already disappeared. The Amazon is still the most extensive rainforest on earth, but a disastrously large part of it is now in danger of disappearing for good. Our goal is to prevent that disaster. GREEN CARPET: Peru holds the second largestarea
INDIGENOUS PEOPLE RECEIVE LITTLE CLIMATE FUNDING A new study by Rainforest Foundation Norway shows that Indigenous Peoples and local communities (IPLCs) tenure and forest management in tropical countries has received a small share of international donor funding over the last ten years — just $270 million per year on average.. This is equivalent to less than one percent of Official Development Assistance (ODA) for climate change mitigation THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. THE THREATS ISOLATED TRIBES ARE FACING The threats. Isolated tribes are some of the most vulnerable people in the world. Uncontacted people in the rainforest are facing huge threats from the outside world. These are the threats we must stop. The world's last isolated tribes are in acute danger. Roads, industrial agriculture, and oil, gas, mining and logging operations,are
THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. PAPUA NEW GUINEA: RAINFOREST PROTECTED AGAINST ALL ODDS Papua New Guinea: Rainforest protected against all odds. For 20 years, the people of the Managalas fought for their rights. This week they could finally celebrate that their home, their forest, has officially become a protected area – made safe for future generations. Rainforest Foundation Norway has since 1997 supported the struggle to DR CONGO THREATENS TO OPEN ITS RAINFOREST TO NEW DR Congo threatens to open its rainforest to new industrial loggers. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is considering re-opening its forest to new logging companies. A rainforest more than twice the size of France is at risk of being cut down. The world's second largest rainforest is at stake in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This comes THE DAY THE NORWEGIANS REJECTED PALM OIL AND DEFORESTATION The story of palm oil in Norway is the story of David defeating Goliath. Of how a small environmental organisation won the hearts of a nation, and started a chain reaction that swept up supermarket chains, food producers and one of the world’s largest investment funds – ultimately making international palm oil tycoons promise to stopdeforestation.
THESE ARE THE WORLD'S ISOLATED TRIBES The main area. Most of the world's isolated tribes live in the border region of Brazil and Peru. Here, they inhabit two enormous territories, one that may be the largest continuous area in the world mostly inhabited by isolated people. Read more. RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY 2015-04-22. The largest sovereign wealth fund in the world, Norway’s Government Pension Fund Global (GPFG), strengthens its policy to avoid investing in companies responsible for the destruction of the world’s rainforests. “An example for others to follow”, says Rainforest Foundation Norway. THE WORLD'S LAST ISOLATED TRIBES More than 500 years after Columbus reached the American continent, there are still many groups of the continent's original inhabitants that avoid contact and interaction with the foreign world Columbus brought with him.They are called by many different names: isolated tribes, uncontacted tribes, autonomous indigenous peoples, indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation. ABOUT RAINFOREST FOUNDATION NORWAY About Rainforest Foundation Norway. Rainforest Foundation Norway (RFN) is one of the world's leading organizations in the field of rights-based rainforest protection. We are working for a world where the environment is protected and human rights are fulfilled. Our specific focus is the intersection of these two global concerns. HOW WE WORK ON THE GROUND How we work on the ground. Because we work together with forest peoples, we are present on the ground in 8 rainforest countries, supporting programmes and projects in cooperation with local organisations, indigenous peoples, and traditional populations of the rainforest. We promote culturally adapted education, enabling many toread and write
THE CONGO BASIN: GREEN TREASURE UNDER THREAT The Congo Basin: Green treasure under threat. To save the second largest rainforest on earth, the rights of its traditional populations must be recognised and upheld. Photo: Rainforest Foundation Norway. The lush rainforests of Central Africa cover about 1,700,000 square kilometers, making up 18 percent of all the world's rainforests. ONLY A THIRD OF THE TROPICAL RAINFOREST REMAINS INTACT Headline facts: One third (34%) of the original tropical rainforests is gone, one third (30%) is degraded, and one third (36%) is still intact. Almost half (45%) of the remaining tropical rainforest is degraded. Between 2002 and 2019, the world lost 571 863 km², a tropical rainforest larger than the size of continental France. SOUTHEAST ASIA AND OCEANIA: RAINFOREST UNDER PRESSURE The rainforests in this region are under tremendous pressure, with large, contiguous forests remaining only on the islands of Borneo and New Guinea. Previously, the entire region was covered by lush rainforest. Many countries in Southeast Asia and Oceania have some rainforest, but those with the largest remaining forests areIndonesia, Malaysia
NORWAY’S GOVERNMENT PENSION FUND PUTS PRESSURE ON Norway’s Government Pension Fund puts pressure on companies driving deforestation. For the first time, the Government Pension Fund Global has made public the identities of companies it is applying pressure to in order to prevent deforestation. Agribusiness company Bunge, involved in soy production in Brazil, is on their list of offenders. PERU AND NORWAY SIGN MAJOR AGREEMENT FOR FOREST PROTECTION 2014-09-24. Statement from AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway. AIDESEP and Rainforest Foundation Norway welcome the Peru – Norway agreement to reduce deforestation, that was signed in New York today, September 23, but major improvements in Peru’s policy and practices on forests and indigenous peoples’ rights are needed urgently in order to stop forest destruction in Peru,Støtt oss Søk
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NYHETSBREV
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PersonvernerklæringNYHETER
03.04.2020
FLYKTER INN I SKOGEN I FRYKT FOR KORONA I FRYKT FOR KORONASMITTE TREKKER NÅ URFOLKSAMFUNN INN I SKOGEN OG UNNGÅR KONTAKT MED STORSAMFUNNET. VIRUSSITUASJONEN KOMMER PÅ TOPPEN AV EN ALLEREDE PRESSET SITUASJON FOR MANGE AV REGNSKOGENS FOLK.01.04.2020
ECO-1 NEKTER Å SVARE PÅ OM DE FORTSATT SELGER PALMEOLJEDIESEL Eco-1 Bioenergi AS nekter å svare på om biodrivstoffet de selger inneholder palmeolje. Regnskogfondet har nå klaget inn selskapet til Klagenemnda for miljøinformasjon for brudd på miljøinformasjonsloven.27.03.2020
– VI GJØR DET VI KAN FOR Å HOLDE TRYKKET OPPE Truslene mot regnskogen stanses ikke av koronaviruset, skriver Regnskogfondets leder Øyvind Eggen.Arkiv
Sammen for regnskogenStøtt oss
Regnskogfondet
Mariboes gate 8, 0183 OsloVåre ansatte
regnskog@regnskog.no(+47) 23 10 95 00
Fax (+47) 23 10 95 01 Org. nr. 985 828 806 Giverkonto: 1602.58.32500Vipps: 33333
Regnskogfondet er medlem av Innsamlingskontrollenog er
Miljøfyrtårn-sertifisert.
Norad bidrar med økonomisk støtte.Details
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