[ [link removed] ]Close-up of a clouded leopard stalking through the forest.
   John,
   Nature defenders in Cambodia are urgently asking for our help.
   Six brave activists were just jailed for trying to expose shady business
   interests driving deforestation. And the police stole ALL their equipment!
   They’re out of prison now but have barely any funds and need to buy new
   drones and night cameras to collect evidence of destruction deep in the
   forest.
   Cambodia has one of the highest deforestation rates in the world, and
   activists trying to expose the corrupt industries driving the
   destruction risk arrest, intimidation – or worse.
   Despite the dangers, they’re not giving up. But they can’t beat murky
   corporations on their own.
   If all of us chip in a little, we can send them the cash they need – and
   keep up our work to protect forests everywhere. Can you chip in to help? 
                                
                                 [ [link removed] ]I'll donate
   $3[ [link removed] ]I'll
                                     donate
   $4
                                 [ [link removed] ]I'll donate
   $5[ [link removed] ]I'll
                                     donate
   $9[ [link removed] ]I'll
                             donate another amount
                               
   Veun Sai-Siem Pang National Park is a national treasure in Cambodia, home
   to the near-extinct giant ibis bird and the clouded leopard. New species
   are STILL being discovered in this wildlife haven! 
   Indigenous people also rely on the forest for clean water, food, and
   medicinal plants. But it’s fast disappearing.
   2023 was the worst deforestation year ever for the Veun Sai-Siem Pang
   National Park.
   Rampant illegal logging facilitated by a murky web of corrupt government
   officials is to blame and brave activists are working tirelessly to prove
   it by collecting evidence via drone and satellite imagery.
   But forest defenders are paying a high price. Time and again,
   environmentalists are being arrested on trumped up charges and silenced
   for their work. They're risking everything to save Cambodia’s forests and
   need all the help they can get.
   That’s where we come in. Together, we can supercharge their efforts by
   helping them buy the equipment they desperately need to keep exposing
   rogue actors illegally destroying Cambodia’s forests, build strong cases
   to demand robust forest protections – and keep up our campaigns fighting
   for wild places everywhere.
   Can you chip in to help?
                               
                                [ [link removed] ]I'll donate
   $3[ [link removed] ]I'll
                                     donate
   $4
                                [ [link removed] ]I'll donate
   $5[ [link removed] ]I'll
                                     donate
   $9[ [link removed] ]I'll
                             donate another amount
                               
   Your donation will help power Ekō and our campaigns worldwide fighting for
                             people and the planet.
                      
                      Thanks for all that you do,                         
                      Miriam and the Ekō team
                       
                      ---------------------------------
                      More information:
                      [ [link removed] ]Cambodia denies re-entry to Mongabay journalist who reported on illegal
   logging Mongabay 03 February 2025
   [ [link removed] ]Statement on Mongabay journalist Gerald Flynn’s blacklisting from
   Cambodia following his reporting on illegal logging Mongabay 03 February
   2025
   [ [link removed] ]Protected areas bear the brunt as forest loss continues across
   Cambodia Mongabay 17 April 2024
   [ [link removed] ]Six activists arrested in Cambodia while investigating illegal
   logging Mongabay 25 November 2024
   [ [link removed] ]Illegal logging threatens Cambodia’s indigenous people, says
   Amnesty The Guardian 28 January 2024
 
                       
   Ekō is a worldwide movement of people like you, working together to hold corporations accountable for their actions and forge a new, sustainable path for our global economy. 
Please help keep Ekō strong by chipping in $3. [link removed]