The story of three-year-old Logos - from being intercepted in Jakarta to thriving in the soft-release programme.

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be a vet working in Lamandau Wildlife Reserve? From rescues to amputations, the veterinarians help ensure the survival of local biodiversity.

Thanks to your support, 44.4 hectares of degraded rainforest have had 43,500 saplings planted from our nurseries. Discover more about the process and how it only restores the rainforest, but provides sustainable incomes for locals

Boy, ten-years-old, has finally ‘graduated’ the soft-release programme. He came to the Foundation in 2017, when he was handed over to BKSDA (the local governmental agency) after living life as an illegal pet.

Orangutan mothers, like their human counterparts, are role models for their offspring. Orangutan mothers provide protection for their young and teach them the survival skills they need for an independent life in the wild.

Wonderful news from Lamandau Wildlife Reserve! BKSDA (government agency) has announced that Labetty has given birth. On June 11th, in the early morning, Labetty was spotted near Camp Rasak holding her newborn infant. She then returned to the forest and they lost sight of her.

Orangutans, such as four-year-old Sinta, in a soft-release programme in Lamandau Wildlife Reserve, need to learn all the forest skills required to life an independent life in the wild. Every day, Sinta practices her climbing, foraging, and nest building.