Community raises cry against deforestation

Jakarta Post
Soil erosion, landslides, haze, drought and floods are becoming an everyday reality as the destruction of rainforests continues in Kalimantan, the Indonesian territory on Borneo island. Well known for its pristine tropical forests, rich natural resources and exotic flora and fauna, it provides shelter and food to hundreds of endangered species. Many Dayak tribes (mountain people) have frequently tried to blockade logging roads to protect their forests, often to no avail. What can they do to save their forest? All forests?

Plant more trees

USA Today
This effort to combat carbon emission is a good step in the right direction. Maybe we need more ideas that can offset our carbon footprint in the planet. Got any ideas? "People have an opportunity to contribute to the health, diversity and productivity of the nation's forests, not only by countering climate change, but also by replanting forests for the benefit of future generations," Forest Service Chief Gail Kimbell said.