News
The project team in front of the project stand at the Agrotins fair. From left to right: Maria Garcia (CI), Iamily Cunha (CI), Camila Jericó-Daminello (CSF), Paulo Seifer (Imaflora) and Karine Barcelos (CI). Photo credit: Anonymous
Workshop participants in Sintang. Photo credit: Sopian Hidayat
Workshop participants in the Real Beni community. Photo Credit: Lilian Apaza
CSF Training Director Kim Bonine and course participants working together in Bali. Photo Credit: Imanda Pradana
Sangeeta participating in CSF's Economic Tools for Marine Conservation course in Palau in 2014. Photo Credit: Dr. Dean Miller
Public Hearing at the City Hall Auditorium of Novo Horizonte do Norte, Mato GrossoPhoto Credit: CSF-Brazil
The spectacular landscape of West Papua. Photo credit: Roderick Eime
Marine Fellows at the Economic Tools course in Bali, Indonesia. Photo credit: Desta PratamaCSF is proud to introduce our 2019-2020 Indonesia Marine Fellows. Over the next year, these 10 researchers will collect and analyze data to support sustainable fisheries and marine resource policy and management in Indonesia. Read on to learn about their individual projects and policy goals. Stay tuned for more news from the field as these projects develop.Abdul Malik
Sintang Regency is located in the “Heart of Borneo”, an area of intact forest the size of England and Scotland combined, and home to endangered species including Bornean orangutans, sun bears (Helarctos malayanus), tarsius (Tarsius bancanus), various hornbills and eagles, and other vulnerable species. The more than one million indigenous people living in the forest rely on it for their livelihoods, and millions more depend on the environmental services it provides, like fresh water.
