


Jeni was badly injured during her time in captivity
Monyo was only 6 months old when he lost his mother
Show You Care – Adopt Today!
Our Vision
Our vision is a world where orangutans are free from the threat of extinction and can live in the wild, unharmed by humans.
back to their home.
our two sanctuaries.

Adopt an orphaned orangutan
Orangutans are on the brink of extinction. Help provide the care and rehabilitation
they need to return to the wild.
The Problem
There are numerous threats to the viability of the remaining wild orangutan population in Indonesia and Malaysia. The primary threat is the loss of habitat with up to 80% of suitable forest in Indonesia and Malaysia having been lost in the past 20 years. Other threats, which often go hand-in-hand with the destruction of the rainforest, are the illegal pet trade and poaching.
Latest News
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A UNIQUE FRIENDSHIP
Sally, a female orangutan who previously lived in the Socialisation Complex at Samboja Lestari, has taken a huge step on her rehabilitation journey: the BOS team relocated her to the Juq Kehje Swen Pre-Release Island in... View Article
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HEALING, LEARNING AND GROWING AT FOREST SCHOOL
Rescued in mid-2025, Nia is making encouraging progress in her rehabilitation journey. Despite facing some minor health challenges in recent months, she remains active, curious, and full of energy. These qualities reflect both her resilience and... View Article
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AGIS BRINGS EXCITING NEWS
Our efforts to monitor orangutans in the wild have once again delivered heartening news. BOS Foundation’s Post-Release Monitoring (PRM) Team recently encountered a female orangutan strongly believed to be Agis. The rehabilitated female, released into Bukit... View Article
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GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER
Do you remember Esa and Indri, the two rescued baby orangutans who arrived together at Samboja Lestari in mid-2025? Both have now completed their quarantine period and joined the Nursery Group stage of Forest School. How... View Article
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A FRAGILE START TOWARDS A STRONGER TOMORROW
The Nyaru Menteng Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre has recently welcomed a new arrival—a tiny female orangutan named Pororo. Arrival at Nyaru Menteng A local resident who voluntarily handed over Pororo reported that she was found on a... View Article
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THE 46TH ORANGUTAN RELEASE FROM NYARU MENTENG
The Ministry of Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia, the Central Kalimantan Natural Resources Conservation Agency, the Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park, and the Borneo Orangutan Survival (BOS) Foundation will soon conduct the 46th orangutan... View Article
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KOPRAL’S RECOVERY
Do you remember Kopral, the orangutan with no arms? He is our superhero when it comes to determination, resilience and a positive attitude. Last year, he seriously injured his right foot, which is extremely tragic for... View Article
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HOW ORANGUTANS UNDERGO THEIR ANNUAL HEALTH CHECK
At the BOS Foundation’s rehabilitation centres, the veterinarians perform routine annual health checks to ensure the well-being of the orangutans in our care. Recently, our medical, animal welfare and technician teams at Samboja Lestari conducted a... View Article
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MAMA JOSIE’S JOURNEY
Josie is one of the female orangutans currently honing her learned skills on Kaja Pre-Release Island. She is typically shy and solitary, rarely interacting or socialising with other orangutans on the island. Discover how she has... View Article
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Our Community
A throwback to Bumi's rescue and his early days in BOS Foundation's care.
Bumi represents the fate of many of our rescued babies, who come to us with traumatic experiences.
Yet, there is always hope. Today, Bumi is on a Pre-Release Island, just one step away from freedom.
However, we can't do our lifesaving work without you! We need your support to give orphans like Bumi the second chance they so much deserve.
How can you help? The best way is by adopting one of our orphaned orangutans here: orangutans.com.au/me#tbtu#secondchancet#AdoptAnOrangutand#SaveOrangutans##Conservations#notapetv#love #supportuslove #supportus ... See MoreSee Less
12 hours ago
- Likes: 60
- Shares: 6
- Comments: 4
Poor baby ❤️🐾
💓🦧💖🦧💗🦧🩷🦧💝🦧
❤️
What a beautiful friend.
A throwback to Bumi's rescue and his early days in BOS Foundation's care.
Bumi represents the fate of many of our rescued babies, who come to us with traumatic experiences.
Yet, there is always hope. Today, Bumi is on a Pre-Release Island, just one step away from freedom.
However, we can't do our lifesaving work without you! We need your support to give orphans like Bumi the second chance they so much deserve.
How can you help? The best way is by adopting one of our orphaned orangutans here: orangutans.com.au/me#tbtu#secondchancet#AdoptAnOrangutand#SaveOrangutans##Conservations#notapetv#love #supportuslove #supportus ... See MoreSee Less
12 hours ago
Omg bless you , you are beautiful
Berharap bumi sehat selalu ❤❤❤❤👍🏻👍🏻💪💪🙏
Thank you ❤️❤️❤️❤️
We did 😁
Sending love and hugs for Bumi 💖🍪
❤️🙏
💕🦧🩷🦧💞🦧💗🦧💖🦧💓🦧💝🦧
Sending love to you Bumi 💕
Me to.🇩🇰🌺
A unique friendship!
Sally, a female orangutan previously relocated by the BOS team to Juq Kehje Swen Pre-Release Island, has formed a very special bond with a small, furry companion—a caterpillar!
Don't miss this heartwarming story about how Sally carries her little friend with her wherever she goes here: orangutans.com.au/a-unique-friendship (or link in b#bestfriendsi#SaveOrangutansu#HeartwarmingStorys#love##Conservationa#WildWednesdayesday ... See MoreSee Less
2 days ago
A unique friendship!
Sally, a female orangutan previously relocated by the BOS team to Juq Kehje Swen Pre-Release Island, has formed a very special bond with a small, furry companion—a caterpillar!
Don't miss this heartwarming story about how Sally carries her little friend with her wherever she goes here:
www.orangutans.com.au/a-unique-friends#bestfriendsi#SaveOrangutansu#HeartwarmingStorys#love##Conservationa#WildWednesdayesday ... See MoreSee Less
2 days ago
Animals truly are the best of us♥️🥰🦧
Oh this melts my heart! What a beautiful friendship! 🥹🧡
Do you remember little Nia, who was rescued in mid-2025?
Nia is making encouraging progress in her rehabilitation journey. Despite facing some minor health challenges in recent months, she remains active, curious, and full of energy.
But find out for yourself here:
orangutans.com.au/nias-progress (or link in bio)
#SaveOrangutans #Orangutans #oprhans #rescued #notapet #Conservation #secondchance ... See MoreSee Less
3 days ago
Gor Danzel Dudanga that camera is taking me picture indee 😆 🤣
Do you remember little Nia, who was rescued in mid-2025?
Nia is making encouraging progress in her rehabilitation journey. Despite facing some minor health challenges in recent months, she remains active, curious, and full of energy.
But find out for yourself here:
www.orangutans.com.au/nias-progress
#SaveOrangutans #Orangutans #oprhans #rescued #notapet #Conservation #secondchance ... See MoreSee Less
3 days ago
💕🦧💗🦧🦧🩷🦧💓🦧💝🦧💖🦧
WOW SO BEAUTIFUL N SO AMAZING N SO AWESOME N SO SWEET N SO ADORABLE N SO CUTE, Nia's progress is truly inspiring! Keep up the good work!😍💋💖🦧
Close your eyes and listen...
The sound you hear echoing throughout the forest is known as the ‘Long Call’.
Male adult orangutans with cheek-pads use this call to attract the attention of female orangutans and to prevent other males from entering their territory.
You can hear long calls from over 1.5 kilometres (about a mile) away. In some cases, adult males make spontaneous long calls in response to disturbances, such as being startled by a falling tree.
The long call itself typically consists of three parts: an initial grunt or grumble, followed by a climactic section, and concluding with a low gurgle. This final part is often accompanied by a frothy or bubbly mouth.
However, some orangutans will omit the grunt or grumble entirely and immediately start with the climactic part.
Want to hear a long call live in the Bornean rainforest? Join our Orangutan Enrichment Volunteer Program! We still have spots available for our trips in January, February and March. Discover more here: experienceborneo.org/orangutan-volunteer-program (or link in bio)
#sciencesunday #saveorangutans #conservation #longcall #volunteer #borneo #tripofalifetime #orangutans #weekendvibes ... See MoreSee Less
5 days ago
My favourite sound! 🧡
Close your eyes and listen...
The sound you hear echoing throughout the forest is known as the ‘Long Call’.
Male adult orangutans with cheek-pads use this call to attract the attention of female orangutans and to prevent other males from entering their territory.
You can hear long calls from over 1.5 kilometres (about a mile) away. In some cases, adult males make spontaneous long calls in response to disturbances, such as being startled by a falling tree.
The long call itself typically consists of three parts: an initial grunt or grumble, followed by a climactic section, and concluding with a low gurgle. This final part is often accompanied by a frothy or bubbly mouth.
However, some orangutans will omit the grunt or grumble entirely and immediately start with the climactic part.
Want to hear a long call live in the Bornean rainforest? Join our Orangutan Enrichment Volunteer Program! We still have spots available for our trips in January, February and March. Discover more here: experienceborneo.org/orangutan-volunteer-program/
#sciencesunday #saveorangutans #conservation #longcall #volunteer #borneo #tripofalifetime #orangutans #weekendvibes ... See MoreSee Less
5 days ago






































