TAPE: EF03/0046 IN_TIME: 07:18:57 DURATION: 3:01 SOURCES: APTN/VNR RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Jakarta/Central Kalimantan - 14 Jan 2003/File SHOTLIST: VNR: Environmental Investigation Agency/Telapak Central Kalimantan - Undated 1. Aerial of forest destruction in Central Kalimantan 2. Aerial view of log raft in Tanjung Puting National Park, Central Kalimantan 3. Wide of forest 4. Various shots of illegal loggers at work APTN Jakarta - January 14, 2003 5. Wide shot of press briefing by Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) 6. Mid shot of same 7. Cutaway journalists 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Dave Currey EIA Director "About 70 percent of all timber coming out of Indonesia was from an illegal source. If the forest destruction has increased so much logic would state that it's probably increased from that 70 percent figure but that's the current figure that is widely used." VNR: Environmental Investigation Agency/Telapak Central Kalimantan - Undated 9. Various of ramin processing factory produced from illegal logging in Central Kalimantan APTN Jakarta - January 14, 2003 10.SOUNDBITE (English) Dave Currey EIA Director "For negotiations that Indonesia is making cannot succeed if Indonesia does not deal with the corruption at the core of the problem here within Indonesia. Without enforcement at this end there can be no chain of custody of timber that can be believed, there can be no real future progress in a lot of this international trade that people are trying to close down." VNR: Environmental Investigation Agency/Telapak Location and date unknown 11. Wide shot of a cargo ship seized by the Indonesian Navy and found carrying illegal logs 12. Various of confiscated logs APTN Jakarta - January 14, 2003 13.SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Sumarto (one name only), Indonesian Forestry Ministry spokesman "The trend in 2003 is that government officials have become not only the backers but also the main actors of illegal logging. The situation is very serious and likely to get worse. Because the multi-dimensional crisis in this country has also affected the forestry ministry." VNR: Environmental Investigation Agency/Telapak Central Kalimantan - Undated 14.Various of illegal loggers at work STORYLINE: Corruption in Indonesia's police and military has contributed to a surge in illegal logging that has destroyed much of the country's forests, an environmental group said in a report released on Tuesday. The London-based Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) - an independent group which investigates environmental crime - called on foreign donors to consider tying future assistance to proof that the Indonesian government is cracking down on illegal logging. It urged President Megawati Sukarnoputri to take the lead in fighting corruption. Environmental groups estimate that as much as 70 percent of the logs exported are illegal, including an increasing number from the country's national parks, and that 70 percent of the country's forests has been destroyed. The report, titled "Above The Law: Corruption, Collusion, Nepotism and the Fate of Indonesia's Forests," alleges that the military - through its private businesses - has logged illegally and operated saw mills to pay the daily expenses of troops. The military has long denied being involved in illegal logging. The report says the police and the courts have failed to prosecute illegal loggers, even when other Indonesian agencies, including the Ministry of Forestry and navy, intervened. The report comes a week before a key meeting of international donors known as the Consultative Group on Indonesia that will discuss future assistance. Among the topics on its agenda is the management of the country's remaining forests.

AERIAL SHOT of jungle surrounded by rivers in Borneo, Indonesia (Hampapak Island).

00:00:00:00 - *11P WED REL AS STRANGE AS IT SEEMS, MANY IN THE FORESTS OF INDONESIA ARE CONTINUING TO SET FIRES INSTEAD OF PUTTING THEM OUT. FARMERS IN THESE PARTS OF INDONESIA PURPOSELY SET THE FIRES ...

CHILDREN SWIMMING, BURNING HOUSES, MAN BUILDING BOAT, EXPECTANT FATHERS, BABY BOOM'S BEGINNINGS. CHILDREN TAKE SWIMMING LESSONS. NETHERLANDS RED CROSS WORKERS IN JAVA. INDONESIA. 73 YEAR OLD WOMAN RIDES BICYCLE TO BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN FAMILIES, GIVING FIRST AID LESSONS. NEW ENGLAND FOREST FIRES. FLORIDA HURRICANE AND FLOODS.

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT CAN HAPPEN IN THE MONKEY FORESTS OF BALI! WHEN YOU MEET THE MONKEYS AS A TOURIST REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR CIGARETTES SECURE, THESE MONKEYS HAVE A HANKERING FOR THE TOBACCO LEAF!

Scenes of jungle forests in the Asmat region of Netherlands New Guinea (presently Papua province, Indonesia). Pilot and copilot inside the plane. Boats and plane searching in water. Photograph of Michael Rockefeller, son of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. People searching in forest. Local Asmat tribesmen clearing a field. New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller with Michael's twin sister Mary Strawbridge. Governor Rockefeller speaking. Location: New Guinea. Date: November 27, 1961.

Aerial view of Tumpak Sewu waterfall in West Java

1962 UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL 9

This film documents 1963's Operation Blowdown, an incredible test undertaken by Australia to determine what the effects of a nuclear detonation would be in a rainforest. For various reasons a nuclear device was not used, so the test (in the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland) relied on conventional explosives -- 50 tons of TNT. Although today the test seems quite peculiar, at the time the "Atoms for Peace" initiative was being advanced by both sides in the Cold War and the idea that a nuclear device could be used to harvest trees for lumber en masse, certainly had its appeal.<p><p>A device containing 50 tons of TNT was detonated to partially simulate a ten kiloton air burst in the Iron Range jungle of the Cape York Peninsula. The explosives were sourced from obsolete artillery shells and placed in a tower 42 metres (138 ft) above ground level and 21 metres (69 ft) above the rain forest canopy. After the explosion, troops were moved through the area (which was now covered in up to a metre of leaf litter), to test their ability to transit across the debris. In addition, obsolete vehicles and equipment left near the centre of the explosion were destroyed.<p><p>The explosion was intended by the Robert Menzies government to test and examine the feasibility of air burst nuclear weapons for clearing forests and the use of mangled forests to slow troop movement in South East Asia, primarily Indonesia and Malaysia in the escalation of the time against Sukarno and the Konfrontasi Malay Emergency. There was also a view to use such techniques in the later Myanmar conflict and Vietnam War, which were simmering at the time. (from Wikipedia)<p><p>US participation included the establishment of pressure measurement equipment and the loan of photographic and instrumentation equipment.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com<p>

AP-APTN-0930: Indonesia Forests Friday, 30 March 2012 STORY:Indonesia Forests- Conservationists say deforestation further endangering orangutans LENGTH: 02:09 FIRST RUN: 0430 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: English/Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/COALITION TO SAVE TRIPA STORY NUMBER: 734523 DATELINE: Jakarta/Aceh - 28 Mar 2012/Recent LENGTH: 02:09 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY COALITION TO SAVE TRIPA - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: COALITION TO SAVE TRIPA - AP CLIENTS ONLY Aceh province, Sumatra - Recent 1. Various aerials of fires at Tripa Forest 2. Various ground shots of fire in forest AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Jakarta - 28 March 2012 3. Wide of Conservation Director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme, Ian Singleton giving presentation 4. Cutaway of journalists 5. Wide of map showing fire spots in Sumatra forest 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ian Singleton, Conservation Director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme: "And the fires that are being set now, are being set deliberately, the fires are used not to clear the forest. What they do is they chop the forest down first and then they burn it to get rid of the scrub, but what we see here is the final onslaught here, obviously these companies let this... The speed of destruction, and the fires, and the burning and everything has gone up dramatically in the last few weeks, let alone in the last year. And this is obviously a deliberate drive by these companies to clear all the remaining forests in those states. Now once they do that, everything is gone." COALITION TO SAVE TRIPA - AP CLIENTS ONLY Aceh province, Sumatra - Recent 7. Various of fires and smoke at Tripa Forest 8. Fire damaged forest AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Jakarta - 28 March 2012 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ian Singleton, Conservation Director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme: "If this is not stopped right now, then all those orangutans, all those forests will be gone before the end of 2012, whether we have a dry season of not. They'll all be gone. We are not talking about how many more years this population could play out, we are talking about how many more months. It really is that serious. This is the last opportunity to salvage that population." COALITION TO SAVE TRIPA - AP CLIENTS ONLY Aceh province, Sumatra - Recent 10. Various of fire at Tripa Forest STORYLINE: Hundreds of critically endangered orangutans in Indonesia could be wiped out by the year's end if palm oil companies keep setting land-clearing fires in their peat swamp forests, conservationists have warned. Ian Singleton, conservation director of the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme, said the Sumatran orangutans who live in the Tripa forest on the coast of Aceh province are barely hanging on. "If this is not stopped right now, then all those orangutans, all those forests will be gone before the end of 2012," he said. "It really is that serious. This is the last opportunity to salvage that population." The forest - though officially protected - is hemmed in by palm oil plantations, including one that was granted a permit just last year. Land clearing fires, several set inside the perimeters, have sent orangutans fleeing. Some risk being captured or killed by residents, Singleton said. Others will simply die, either directly in the fires or of gradual starvation and malnutrition as their food resources disappear. There are only 6,600 Sumatran orangutans left in the wild. The Tripa forest - which in the early 1990s was home to around 3,000 of them - today has just 200. But with eight individuals every square kilometre (mile), it's the densest population in the world. A half-century ago, more than three-quarters of Indonesia was blanketed in plush tropical rain forest. But half those trees have been cleared in the rush to supply the world with pulp, paper and, more recently, palm oil - used to make everything from lipstick and soap to "clean-burning" fuel. Governments are now trying to find ways to convince the sprawling archipelagic nation to keep trees standing. As part of a 1 (b) billion US dollar deal with Norway, Indonesia recently put in place a two-year moratorium on issuing new permits to clear primary forests. But conservationists say that deal was violated when the government gave a licence to PT Kallista Alam last year to convert 4,000 acres of the Tripa peat swamp. Three other companies are already operating in the area. An environmental group has filed both a criminal complaint and a lawsuit against the government. The Aceh Administrative Court is expected to hand down a verdict on the lawsuit next week. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 03-30-12 0613EDT

Various AERIAL SHOTS of Hampapak Island in Borneo, Indonesia.

00:00:00:00 [B-ROLL of fires burning in various locations in Sumatra, Indonesia]--WS denuded land by fire/ MS burnt trees/ WS burnt forest/ High shot city park enveloped in haze/ WS man removing l ...

Robert Fulton Jr. World Motorcycle Tour

Remarks on the Forests for the Future Initiative.

EL NINO, NATURAL DISASTERS IN THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES, TYPHOON, DAM BREAK DAMAGE IN SOMALIA & KENYA, FOREST FIRE IN INDONESIA; DX EXT storm blows trees, cars in flooded street, man pushes red car, waves crash on pavement, trash cans in dirty water; DX EXT peds umbrellas almost broken in wind, crashing waves on dock, blown out windows to store, heavy winds blow trees; DX EXT flooded farmland, rescue crew on boat; DX EXT aerial over fire in Indonesian forest, tilt-d tall trees to fire on ground, fireman douse flames, work w/hose; DX EXT sunlight through trees, aerial over damaged forest aerial destroyed road in Kenya, bus turned over, muddy water; DX EXT kids take clean water from drain, boat POV moving through marsh land in Somalia, crew near river, natives watch; DX EXT injured & infected Somalian kids, T/H woman discusses flooding situation, more pov boat shots, kid on roof; DX EXT stranded locals stand near river;

Aerial shot of tropical forest. Bali, Indonesia

Aerial view of woman crossing river by log on the background of tropical waterfall while hiking in jungles

LAWS of Borneo jungle.

Precious Herbs (Story of Tea) - Rls 1-3

Made by Kodak in the 1920s or early 1930s, "An East Indian Island" looks at the land and people of Bali, Indonesia. At 2:13 rocks are harvested for use as a roadbed from the seashore. All of the work is done by hand and at 2:35, transported atop women's heads. At 2:54 ox carts move along the gravel road. At 3:00 rice cultivation is seen and a series of paddocks. Water buffalo are the primary beast of burden here (3:50). The harvest is seen at 4:50. At 6:09, typical housing is seen with the buildings constructed of native materials. At 6:22 a human powered lathe is used. Roof and thatch construction is seen at 6:45. At 7:17 pottery making is shown. At 8:40 weaving techniques. A large marketplace is shown at 8:54 with livestock and ducks being actively traded. At 9:50 dinner is served at a local restaurant to a group of wealthy land owners. A wedding ceremony is shown at 12:12 including dancing and entertainment. At 12:45 a traditional dragon play is shown. Finally at 14:00 traditional funeral rites are shown. <p><p>Bali is an Indonesian island known for its forested volcanic mountains, iconic rice paddies, beaches and coral reefs. The island is home to religious sites such as cliffside Uluwatu Temple. To the south, the beachside city of Kuta has lively bars, while Seminyak, Sanur and Nusa Dua are popular resort towns. The island is also known for its yoga and meditation retreats.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

TAPE_NUMBER: EF01/0163 IN_TIME: 16:12:09 - 18:12:20 // 20:32:29 LENGTH: 01:05 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: Natural Sound XFA Hundreds of Indonesian villagers were being evacuated on Saturday after huge clouds of ash and rivers of lava spewed out of Mount Merapi, Indonesia's most active volcano. Volcanologists, who have been monitoring increased activity within the mountain for weeks, said conditions worsened dramatically before dawn. Some villages on its western slopes had been covered with ash as toxic gases poured into the sky. A top alert has been issued and residents around 2-thousand-9-hundred metre-high Merapi have been told to leave their homes and farms in case of a major eruption. An ash cloud towers five kilometres over its crater, and lava has flowed more than six kilometres down its slopes. In 1994, 66 people were burned to death by a searing ash cloud that engulfed a farming village. In 1930, about 13-hundred people were killed when Merapi blew its top. Presently, hundreds of thousands of people live in the shadow of volcano, situated about 380 kilometres east of Jakarta. SHOTLIST: Mount Merapi, Indonesia - 10 February, 2001 1. Long shot of Mount Merapi volcano with smoke 2. Close up of the mountain 3. Side of the mountain 4. Smokey forest 5. A man walking in a forest, strong winds 6. Trees moving in the wind 7. Leaves on the ground covered with ash 8. Leaves on tree covered with ash 9. Men putting masks on their face 10. Close up of a man with a mask 11. Men walking in the forest with tools, very smokey 12. Long shot of mountain 13. Long shot of the forest, smokey?