The Perfect Hostess: Fely Sawit

In the rice iron heat, the cool climate of Tagaytay makes it a perfect heaven. Fely Sawit made Cavite 's capital the second home town, although many people only traveled to the state for a short day trip. In the past, popular tourists came looking for enclaves like woods like a similar hut, and Fely stood in front of the biggest house. Noticing the customer's arrival, she announced "Welcome to my humble home!" Like the owner, the house is unique. It has the exterior of the same hut as its neighbors, but the roof of the highly structured A frame, large windows and extensive gardens makes it unique.

SecondMuse launched an innovative platform called SAWIT last week in Jakarta - small farmers are progressing through innovation and technology. Considering that one-third of Indonesian palm oil comes from the efforts of over 1 million farmers working in small-scale farms, SAWIT has put community in a sustainable palm oil solution . There is a "big way of thinking" to understand what kind of innovation is necessary to promote the transformation of small farmers in the center palm oil industry. In a big way of thinking, I heard the attention and opportunities of small farmers from various influential companies, NGOs, and donor networks. Several new topics include comprehensive financial, productivity, fair supply chain / market access, land use planning and management.

I've never been to the Xintang area for seven years, and the influence of seeing a few miles of kelapa sawit plantation is numb. As it is an ancient cemetery makam, we traveled with a group of Sengkuang basketbrewers to collect materials from unreproduced old forest forests. It is still busy, but there is at least one. We walked with friends of Dayak and gathered a brilliant red ginnane seed (Draconea carpa). It was boiled to extract the red dye used to wipe the outside of bamboo as basket material. When bamboo is cut into shorter lengths, a sharp cutter removes the inner layer of fiber until only the thinnest outermost red fiber layer remains.

Through this report, Friends of the Earth, LifeMosaic, Sawit Watch extended the discussion on biofuels by pointing out the negative impacts of expanding industries on human rights. Indonesia is the world's largest producer of palm oil and has developed farms of the same size as England, the Netherlands and Switzerland. 90 million to 90 million Indonesians who depend on forestry for their livelihoods are actually "losing". Biofuels production in other countries in the worst United States is boosting world food prices. The Earth Policy Research Institute estimates that the United States will convert 114 million tons of food into fuel in 2008. Critics say that biofuels are 'a slow strategy to lose hope'. In addition to soaring food prices and increasing hunger in the world ethanol production degrades the soil and requires the use of large amounts of fuel, fertilizers, pesticides and water. (International Telecommunications Company)