In the Trees Soon Thanks to SOCP

photo by Tom from the Orangutan Conservancy
photo by Tom from the Orangutan Conservancy

This young orangutan will one day call the wild home.  Currently being cared for with over 50 other orangutans at SOCP’s quarantine/rehabilitation center, she’ll eventually be released back into a safe forest area to live in the trees as have over 200 other orangutans that have been rescued, rehabilitated and taught how to survive and thrive in the rainforest.

Other orangutans that have severe injuries and illnesses and couldn’t survive in the forest will have Orangutan Haven to call their semi-wild home.  SOCP’s Orangutan Haven is in its early stages not far from the quarantine center and the Orangutan Conservancy is pleased to be able to help support the development of this much needed sanctuary.

Read more about SOCP’s work to save orangutans and about Orangutan Haven, and join us with your support to help these important projects.

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Last year, The Orangutan Conservancy provided funding for Sintang Orangutan Center (SOC) to purchase an X-ray machine for their clinic and rehabilitation center in West Kalimantan.
Back in 2020, The Orangutan Conservancy funded Borneo Nature Foundation's (BNF) 1,000-meter boardwalk. This boardwalk is 20cm wide, made of Banaus wood, and allows for access for seedling mobilization, planting, and monitoring by the BNF team.
Last year, The Orangutan Conservancy provided funding for Sintang Orangutan Center (SOC) to purchase an X-ray machine for their clinic and rehabilitation center in West Kalimantan.
Back in 2020, The Orangutan Conservancy funded Borneo Nature Foundation's (BNF) 1,000-meter boardwalk. This boardwalk is 20cm wide, made of Banaus wood, and allows for access for seedling mobilization, planting, and monitoring by the BNF team.
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