 Since 1990, more than 420 million hectares of forest have disappeared. In response, world leaders have committed to halt deforestation and restore 1 billion hectares of degraded land by 2030. To achieve this, countries need the right forest data to measure progress and enable action on the ground. To bridge this gap, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, FAO, and the United Kingdom launched Aim for Forests. Aim for Forests is supporting countries and individuals who are taking positive actions to protect, restore or sustainably use their forests. FAO is making available the latest innovations in forest monitoring to allow them to create their own data for action on the ground. This five-year program leverages cutting-edge technology from artificial intelligence to machine learning deployed through open-source digital platforms developed by the FAO. Launched in 2023, Aim for Forests will support 20 countries including Papua New Guinea, a country with 7% of the world's biodiversity and the world's third largest rainforest. It is very important for our people to fully understand how much resource they have, the diversity that is within their forests and everything that in the forest that they have, they fully understand now. With the work that our team is out there with FAO which is making it easier for our country with the technology that they brought in. Crucially, Aim for Forests will ensure the participation of Indigenous peoples in forest monitoring. This is imperative in Papua New Guinea where 97% of the land belongs to the people. When I was young, I started to work in the computer. When I was in the computer, I used to work in the car. Now, when I look at the forest, it is the first time for me. The first time for me is last night. It is the first time for me. I was working in the forest for a month. When I looked at the forest, I saw that there were 7% of the land and I saw that there were 7% of the land. Aim for Forests shows that tradition and innovation must go hand in hand when it comes to saving our forests. While Indigenous peoples comprise just 5% of our population, they steward 25% of the Earth's land.