Welcome to website
Indonesian Conservation Media Center

Facilities on this site are provided freely for journalist colleagues who covered the issue of nature conservation. Let's save our earth with a pen!
Sincerely,
Content Manager : Marwan Azis
Email: marwanazis@gmail.com

Latest Press Release

Tiger skin trader arrested by Leopard Sporc Team in Sibolga

(27 Juli 2009)

Thursday, July 17, 2009, a Sumatran tiger (Panthera tigris sumatrae) skin trader arrested by Leopard SPORC Team led by Sofyan and Musriadi, and assisted WCU Team (Wildlife Crimes Unit). The suspect (Stp) was arrested at his drug store in the Sibolga Nauli Market, Sibolga when showing a tiger skin to SPORC members in disguise into buyers. Currently the suspect was still in the process of investigation in SPORC headquarters in Medan.

Latest Article

Palm Oil, a Grave for Orangutans

(31 Juli 2010)

Palm oil plantations in Sumatra and Kalimantan now play one of the biggest threats to orangutan survival. Hectares and hectares of forest have now be converted into plantations at cost of decreasing habitat and the killing of orangutans just that humans can make a huge profit. If one day the forest does disappear who should be to blame? The orangutans who have been in these forests for thousand of years, suddenly find themselves being kicked out of areas they used to call home. If they make a wrong step they may even be killed. Is this fair?

Latest Press Events

Wildlife Conservation of Gadjah Mada University Discussion "Development of Conservation Areas For Wildlife Conservation"

(19 Juni 2010)

Wildlife Conservation of Gadjah Mada University held a discussion on "Development of the Conservation Areas for Wildlife Conservation". We invite Institutions engaged in conservation, as well as individuals who have an interest in conservation issues to attend this discussion.

Conservation News

Tiger Dead in Batang Kapas Known by Environment lovers From Australia

(19 Juni 2010)

Painan, June. Sumatran tiger is on the verge of extinction. Now the number of this wild animals that live in the area of Kerinci Seblat Forest National Park (TNKS) is only about 130 to 140. these protected animals will be gone (extinct) if their habitat continues to be disturbed by human like illegal logging and the killing of the animal itself.