In Long Moh, Sarawak, Indigenous communities combat systematic logging through the Tagang system, promoting a no-hunting, no-fishing, and no-tree-cutting policy. The Ulu Baram region is a biodiverse hotspot featuring the Nawan Nature Discovery Centre, a successful community forest reserve of over 6,000 hectares. The abundant wildlife and clear rivers showcase the effectiveness of local efforts to preserve natural resources amidst widespread deforestation. Leaders like William Tinggang underscore the vital need for conservation to ensure the environment's health and future sustainability.
William Tinggang emphasizes the importance of the Tagang system in Long Moh, stating that the community has agreed on no hunting, fishing, or tree cutting to allow local resources to replenish.
The Ulu Baram region of Sarawak is an internationally recognised biodiversity hotspot, home to some of the oldest rainforests, rich in wildlife and ecological significance.
Nawan Nature Discovery Centre serves as a community-initiated forest reserve that spans over 6,000 hectares, demonstrating effective local preservation strategies against industrial logging.
The pristine condition of the Baram River reflects the community's commitment to environmental protection, maintaining crystal clear waters as a sign of their conservation efforts.
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