Gallery

Our gallery captures the stories behind our work — from the field to the community, from planning to impact. Through images and videos, we showcase the dedication of our team, the beauty of nature, and the real change we help create.

CARBON

Field data records collected on observation plots. Data collected included plot number, species name, number of seedlings and understorey, diameter, and tree height.

Litter samples were collected within the observation plots. The litter collected consisted of fallen leaves, tree branches, and other vegetation debris on the surface of the forest floor.

Putting up the tagging paper containing the measured tree data information (plot number, tree number, species name, diameter, and height).

Measurement of tree diameter at breast height (dbh).

Dried leaves were collected for species identification and herbarium preparation.

Tagging of measured trees in the field data collection process

Tree diameter measurement process for mangrove stands.

Terrain leading to field data collection plot points in swamp scrub cover.

The process of tagging trees that have been measured in the field data collection process.

BIODIVERSITY

Travel to field data collection plot points.

Taking and measuring salinity samples is done using measuring instruments such as refractometers or salinometers in a predetermined sample point area. Water samples were taken using sterile sample bottles to ensure the accuracy of the measurement results. In addition to salinity values, field officers recorded important data in the field, such as location, time, and weather conditions.

**Elang Bondol**
*Haliastur indus*
**Brahminy kite**
A distinctive bird of prey with a white head and reddish-brown body. Often seen hovering over coastal waters, rivers and mangroves, the Bondol Eagle plays an important role in maintaining ecosystem balance as an apex predator.

**Gagang-Bayam belang**
*Himantopus leucocephalus*
**Black-winged Stilt**
A waterbird known for its striking long legs and contrasting black-and-white plumage. This species can be found in wetlands such as swamps, ponds, and coastal areas, both as a resident and migratory bird.

**Bekantan**
*Nasalis larvatus*
**Proboscis Monkey**
Borneo’s endemic primate that is easily recognizable by its distinctive long nose and distended belly. Living in mangrove forests, swamps and along rivers, proboscis monkeys play an important role in maintaining coastal ecosystems. This unique animal is now threatened with extinction due to habitat loss.

**Katak Pohon Berbintik Putih**
*Nyctixalus pictus*
**White-spotted Tree Frog**
The white-spotted tree frog is a rare and unique species of arboreal frog found in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, including Indonesia. Its body is reddish-brown with striking white spots, making it an expert in camouflage amongst foliage. Living at high altitudes and highly sensitive to environmental changes, this species is an important indicator of forest ecosystem health.

**Katak Batu Berbintik Hitam**
*Staurois guttatus*
**Black-spotted Rock Frog**
Staurois guttatus, also known as the black-spotted rock frog, is a species of frog that lives around rocky streams in tropical rainforests. It has a slender body with a greenish coloration and a striking white spot pattern, which helps it camouflage in mossy and wet environments. The presence of Staurois guttatus is an important marker of healthy, unpolluted river ecosystems.

Carbon Offset, Biodiversity Protection, Community Livelihood

“Turning emissions into opportunities—restoring nature, safeguarding wildlife, and uplifting communities for a sustainable future.”