Conservation's Quiet Revolution: Paying Hunters to Protect Wildlife In Indonesia, a region where hunting has long been a means of survival for villagers, an innovative experiment is underway.
The KehatiKu project in West Kalimantan province pays individuals to document rather than hunt local species, redefining what it means to value wildlife.
By harnessing mobile technology and crowd sourced data, the programme creates a system where local farmers can earn significant income without compromising their traditional livelihoods.