Subject: Starbucks: Your beverage rewards #40329846 are ending this week ietf-dkim-archive - Thanks

From: "Catherine Perkins" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2017 13:12:44 -0400

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Urrunaga says. We found 100. Until then, most of the government officials the two women had tried to work with had been very hostile, very aggressive when the EIA team approached them about illegal logging, Urrunaga says. But at a meeting with Rolando Navarro, the newly appointed head of Osinfor, she and Johnson laid out evidence that the entire system is corrupt, Johnson recalls. He said, &lsquo;Youre right. Navarro had grown up in a river town, and he knew how loggers operated. He had worked with the World Wildlife Fund in Peru helping local communities find alternatives to illegal logging. He also knew, from Osinfor field

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while Osinfor agents got more efficient in their field checks. Soon after the ship left Iquitos for its August 2015 voyage toward Houston, Peruvian officials sent word to US investigators: A significant percentage of the timber aboard was of illegal origin. Back in the States, the Department of Justice was just settling its illegal logging case against Lumber Liquidators and was eager to build on that success. But everyone wanted to tread carefully, as the investigation into the Yacu Kallpa could affect trade agreements between the two countries. To complicate matters, Urrunaga had been working with an Al Jazeera reporter and television

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crew on a story about the use of fake export documents in Perus logging trade, and in August the network aired its story. Prosecutors and investigators worried that it could blow the case. In the Al Jazeera broadcast, a reporter doorsteps Kenneth Peabody, the general manager of Global Plywood, at his home near San Diego. The company had been selling Amazon rain forest timber into the US market for at least eight years, in steadily increasing quantities. Its business with a Peruvian exporter named Inversiones La Oroza had surged from 250,000 in 2012 to 2  by 2015. Standing in his driveway, a Honda minivan on one side

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together the pattern. But there was a hitch. After a tree was cut down and loaded onto a ship for export, there was no way to prove where it came from. As they compared Mantuanos documents and data with their own, Johnson and Urrunaga started thinking: Why not prove where the trees didnt come from? The key was to compare export documents detailing where protected species, like mahogany and cedar, were supposedly harvested with Osinfor inspections of those areas. The remoteness of the place made cutting timber there about as practical as harvesting trees on the moon. It took nine months of pestering government officials in Lima,