2. 4 Introduction
4 Orangutan Conservation and Challenges
4 Orangutan Rescue, Translocation or Rehabilitation
PROGRAMS
4 Where are we?
4 Central Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction Program at
Nyaru Menteng
4 East Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction Program at
Samboja Lestari
4 Salat Island
4 Mawas Conservation Program
4 RHO Orangutan Habitat Restoration
RELEASE SITES
4 Central Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction: Bukit
Batikap Conservation Forest
4 East Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction: Ecosystem
Restoration Concession, Kehje Sewen Forest, RHOI
PROGRAMS AT THE HEADQUARTERS
4 Management
4 Fundraising & Sustainability
4 Release Funds
4 Adoption
4 Donation
4 Orangutan Lifesaver Program
4 Merchandise
4 Organisation Chart
4 Keep in Touch
Contents
3. introduction
4 T
he Borneo Orangutan Survival
(BOS) Foundation is an Indonesian
non-profit organization dedicated
to the conservation of the Bornean orang-
utan and their habitat, in cooperation
with local communities, the Indonesian
Ministry of Forestry and international
partner organizations.
Founded in 1991, and in response to the
overwhelming number of displaced or-
phaned orangutans, the BOS Foundation
established two main orangutan rehabili-
tation centres, one in Central Kalimantan
situated at Nyaru Menteng and one in
East Kalimantan located since 2006 at our
forest restoration site in Samboja Lestari.
As at the beginning of 2015, we provided
care for a total of just over 700 individual
orangutans, with the support of 420 highly
devoted staff, as well as experts in biodi-
versity conservation, primatology, ecology,
forest rehabilitation, agroforestry, commu-
nity empowerment, communication, edu-
cation, and orangutan health care. Here
we focus on rehabilitating displaced and
orphaned orangutans, for their eventual
reintroduction back to natural habitat.
Our orangutan reintroductions re-com-
menced in early 2012, and will continue
through until 2015 and beyond. However,
we also provide care to orangutans who
will not be able to be released due to ill-
ness or injury.
Our activities do not solely encom-
pass the welfare and reintroduction of
orphaned orangutans. Working with
government authorities, we have translo-
cated hundreds of wild orangutans from
areas of conflict such as newly cleared
forested land for oil palm expansion, to
areas which are protected. We continue
to monitor the progress of those translo-
cated animals to ensure their continued
survival and health.
In line with our overall goal of habitat
protection, the BOS Foundation is
working with partners and govern-
ment departments in various sites in
Kalimantan. As part of our program
the Foundation manages a 309,000
ha peat swamp forest in the Mawas
area of Central Kalimantan, which
provides habitat to an estimated
population of 3,000 wild orangutans.
We are actively surveying and
securing new release sites for our
orangutan reintroduction programs
and have purchased an Ecosystem
Restoration Concession (ERC) in East
Kalimantan through our established
company PT. RHOI (Restorasi Habitat
Orangutan Indonesia) where we
have successfully reintroduced 31
orangutans between 2012 and 2014.
Finally, we have secured permission
to use areas of suitable forest within
the Murung Raya District of Central
Kalimantan for our orangutan rein-
troductions. Here we are currently
focused on the area of Bukit Batikap
Conservation Forest, where we suc-
cessfully reintroduced 136 orang-
utans between 2012 and early 2015.
We aim to develop additional re-
lease sites to ensure forest areas do
not exceed carrying capacity. This
will require new surveys, camps,
post-monitoring teams and commu-
nity development activities.
4. orangutan conservation
and challenges
C
oncerns for the long-term survival of Asia’s orangutans have been highlight-
ed since the 1970’s and, despite a number of on-going conservation initia-
tives, human activities continue to reduce and fragment orangutan popula-
tions throughout their range. Orangutans are currently under severe threat from
habitat destruction through logging, fire and conversion of forests to planta-
tion and mining land-uses, and from hunting either for meat or for the
illegal pet-trade existing in both Indonesia and Malaysia, with demand
from overseas.
It is clear that unsustainable human development practices
have severely impacted orangutan populations. It is esti-
mated that the Bornean orangutan population (Pongo
pygmaeus) has declined by 75% since 1900, and the
Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) by 85% from
1900 to 1994, and 41% from 1997 to 2002. As
such current population estimates suggest
that in Borneo, orangutan numbers are
approximately 54,000 and in Sumatra
the population is as low at 6,500.
With a continued decline in num-
bers and given the immediate
threats to their habitat, the
Bornean orangutan is
classified as Endan-
gered and protect-
ed by national
and interna-
tional law.
4
5. orangutan rescue,
translocation,
rehabilitation
F
ollowing our successful orangutan reintroductions between 2012 and early 2015,
at the beginning of 2015, the BOS Foundation provided care to just over 700
orangutans at our centres in Nyaru Menteng and Samboja Lestari, facilities which
were established specifically to provide care and rehabilitation to displaced or orphaned
orangutans rescued from areas of habitat loss.
Orangutans that have been
displaced from areas of
natural habitat are often
forced to range long
distances in search
of food. Often
they wander
into oil
palm plantations or community gardens as they
simply have no other alternative. Together with
the local Conservation and Natural Resources
Authority (BKSDA), an executive techni-
cal unit of the Indonesian Ministry of
Forestry, we rescue orangutans from
these situations and if healthy,
can immediately release them
to areas of safe, secure
natural habitat. This
practice is commonly
known as trans-
location. In
situations
where an
orang-
utan has
suffered
injury or illness,
we provide dedi-
cated healthcare to
ensure their recovery for
future translocation or later
reintroduction.
Orangutan Rescue and Release Orangutan Rehabilitation and Reintroduction
Unfortunately and all too often orangutans arrive with us in a poor con-
dition or at a very young age and are simply too young to survive in
the forest. In these cases, the rehabilitation process begins.
The BOS Foundation manages two reintroduction pro-
grams; Nyaru Menteng in Central Kalimantan and
Samboja Lestari in East Kalimantan. Both of our
centres focus on rehabilitation and reintroduction
activities in line with national and international
(IUCN) guidelines and criteria. The purpose
of rehabilitation is to equip orphaned
orangutans with all the skills they need
to survive once they are old enough
to be reintroduced to the forest. When
an infant orangutan is taken away from its
mother, he or she loses a whole life time of
early learning, and our dedicated teams help to
provide those skills.
Conservation of habitat and wildlife can only be
achieved by working together with local communities and
other stakeholders, hence in all areas of our work we fully en-
gage with local communities through community development
activities and conservation education.
4
6. Rehabilitation
Once assessed as healthy the orangutans com-
mence the rehabilitation process and are taught
and encouraged to build nests, select appropri-
ate natural foods and recognise natural predators.
This process starts in‘Baby School’and progresses
through different levels of‘Forest School’, where
each day is spent in the forest learning new skills.
Skills acquired by each individual are assessed
before moving them up through the levels. Depen-
dent on the age and existing skills each orangutan
has, rehabilitation can take up to 7 years.
Healthcare and Quarantine
Each orangutan arriving at one of our
reintroduction programs goes through
routine quarantine procedures and
health checks (physcial and psycho-
logical). This is very important as many
rescued orangutans have been exposed
to human diseases which they would
not normally encounter in the wild.
10. The BOS Foundation
has rescued over
1200 orangutans in
Central Kalimantan
and currently care
for and support JUST
UNDER 500 orangutans
at Nyaru Menteng
central kalimantan
orangutan reintroduction
program at nyaru menteng4
E
stablished in 1999 and
located in the Nyaru Men-
teng Arboretum, about
30 kilometers from downtown
Palangka Raya, our main activi-
ties at Nyaru Menteng include
orangutan rescue and trans-
location, the provision of
welfare and healthcare,
rehabilitation, and
reintroduction. Con-
servation of habitat
and wildlife can only
be achieved by working
together with local commu-
nities and other stakeholders,
hence in all areas of our work we
fully engage with local commu-
nities and schools on community
development activities and out-
reach conservation education.
Central Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction Program at Nyaru Menteng
Jalan Tjilik Riwut KM 28 PO BOX 70, Palangka Raya 73000
Kalimantan Tengah, Indonesia
Ph: +62 (0) 811 5200 0366, 811 520 0038
Email: bos_nyarumenteng@orangutan.or.id
11. EAST kalimantan
orangutan reintroduction
program at samboja lestari4
E
stablished in 1991 and formally known as Wanariset, the project
was relocated in 2006, due to insufficient space and was renamed
Samboja Lestari. The program is currently located about 38 ki-
lometers from Balikpapan, in East Kalimantan and we work in col-
laboration with the East Kalimantan Conservation and Natural
Resources Authority (BKSDA). The land at Samboja Lestari is
owned by the BOS Foundation and is the location of our for-
est rehabilitation program.
Our main activities at Samboja Lestari include orang-
utan rescue, translocation of orangutans from
areas of conflict to areas of secure and protected
habitat, the provision of welfare and healthcare, reha-
bilitation, reintroduction, forest restoration activities,
conservation education and community engagement. Ad-
ditionally, we also manage a sun bear sanctuary at Samboja
Lestari, with around 50 sun bears currently under in our care.
East Kalimantan Orangutan Reintroduction Program at Samboja Lestari
Jalan Balikpapan-Handil Km. 44 RT 01, Kecamatan Margomulyo
Samboja, Kalimantan Timur 75273, Indonesia
Ph: +62 (0) 821 4941 8353
Email: bos_kaltim@orangutan.or.id
The BOS Foundation
has rescued hundreds
of orangutans in
East Kalimantan and
currently cares for
and supports over
200 orangutans at
Samboja Lestari.
12. Very sadly some of our orangutans can never be returned to the wild due to ill-
ness or injury. Our dedicated team continues to provide welfare and health care
to these individuals, which they will need for the rest of their lives. An orangutan
can live for 50 years in captivity and we will ensure that we provide them with
the highest level of long-term care and sanctuary.
We provide a large outdoor enclo-
sure for our sun bears, but bears be-
ing naturally solitary require a huge
amount of enrichment and careful
positioning to avoid conflict. Unfor-
tunately to date, sun bear reintro-
duction has been unsuccessful so
at present there is little opportunity
to release our sun bear population.
There are wider plans for a very large
sun bear sanctuary facility at Sambo-
ja Lestari, however this is extremely
costly and we are yet to identify suf-
ficient funding.
Long-term Orangutan Sanctuary
Long-term
Sun bear Sanctuary
Our overriding goal is to reintro-
duce orangutans back to secure
natural habitat to establish new
viable long-term populations to
bolster conservation of the spe-
cies in the wild. The forest area
we have secured for our rein-
troduction program in Central
Kalimantan, Bukit Batikap Con-
servation Forest, as well as our
release site in East Kalimantan in
our Ecosystem Restoration Con-
cession (Kehje Sewen) managed
by RHOI (Indonesian Orangutan
Habitat Restoration) are estab-
lished with camps, equipment
and trained personnel to en-
sure that our Orangutan Field
Monitoring Programs are able
to continuously monitor each
orangutan’s adaptation to their
natural habitat.
Orangutan
Reintroduction
(Release and
Post-RELEASE Monitoring)
13. SALAT ISLAND
a new pre-release island
and long-term sanctuary4
L
ocated in the heart of Central
Kalimantan, Salat Island is our
newest project, which will provide
habitat for between 100-200 ex-captive
wild born orangutans who are ready to
complete their final forest training and
rehabilitation.
The BOS Foundation cares for hundreds of
displaced and orphaned wild born orang-
utans in Kalimantan, all of whom are pro-
gressing through rehabilitation before they
can finally join our reintroduced orangutan
populations in natural forest. Rehabilitat-
ing orangutans can take up to 7 years and
the final part of their forest learning needs
to take place in a wild or semi-wild envi-
ronment; in this case on natural islands,
which provide the unique opportunity for
ex-captive orangutans to experience life in
a wild but safe environment where we can
monitor their progress and adaptation.
Final Forest Learning
The island of Salat covers 3,149 ha and
we were given the unique opportu-
nity of purchasing 600 ha of protected
natural habitat in which between 100-
200 of the orphaned displaced orang-
utans under our care can complete
the final part of their rehabilitation
and forest learning at any one time.
Long-term Orangutan Sanctuary
Part of this island will also be dedicated
as a long-term sanctuary for those
orangutans which can never be re-
turned to natural habitat due to disabili-
ties incurred during their illegal capture.
Overall Benefits
There are multiple benefits to this new
program including habitat conservation,
final preparation of hundreds of orang-
utans to be able to return to the wild to
bolster conservation of this Endangered
species, local community employment
and economic development, education,
outreach and eco-tourism.
This is an exciting new BOS Foundation project,
which will significantly contribute to orangutan
conservation targets in Central Kalimantan.
14. MAWAS
conservation program
4
As part of our on-going commitment to protecting
existing orangutan habitat and wild populations, the
BOS Foundation are responsible for the management
of the Mawas Area, a 309,000 ha area of peat swamp
forest located in Central Kalimantan.
T
his area serves as habitat to approximately
3,000 wild orangutans. As such this is one
of the few remaining strongholds for wild
Bornean orangutans and the Mawas Conservation
Program plays a very important role in the conser-
vation of this species and its habitat, as well as in
the conservation of the wider biodiversity, environ-
ment and local community development.
Our activities here centre on forest restoration, canal
blocking, fire monitoring, illegal timber activities,
working in collaboration with local stakeholders
and Community Development activities. The area is
classified as partly protection forest and conserva-
tion forest, however is proposed overall within the
Provincial Land-use Plan as Protection Forest.
Administratively, Mawas encompasses two main
districts—South Barito and Kapuas—as well as
five sub-districts and 53 villages with a total of
29,000 families. Our goal is to protect the 309,000
ha peatland forest in Central Kalimantan through
various programs conducted in collaboration with
the local government and local communities and a
number of international projects.
The benefits of the Mawas Conservation Program
include i) contributing towards the decrease in
greenhouse gas emission effects; ii) increase and
strengthening local communities capacity around
the orangutan habitat; iii) supporting biodiversity
conservation through area protection, research
and education on the conservation of Bornean
orangutans and its habitat and iv) strengthening
the participation and involvement of stakeholders.
Mawas Conservation Program
Jalan Nuri 9 RT. 01 RW. 24
Kelurahan Bukit Tunggal
Kecamatan Jekan Raya
Palangka Raya 73112, Indonesia
Ph: +62 (0) 536 330 8414
15. RHO
orangutan habitat restoration4
I
n 2009, the Borneo Orangutan Survival (BOS) Foundation established RHO (Restorasi
Habitat Orangutan Indonesia), which translates as Indonesian Orangutan Habitat Res-
toration. RHOI is an independent organization whose sole purpose is to support our
orangutan reintroduction programs and provide permanent safe, suitable forest sites for
wild, semi-wild and rehabilitated Bornean orangutans in which to establish new, viable
wild populations to bolster conservation of this endangered species in the wild.
As a vehicle for the BOS Foundation to obtain natural forest for long-term conservation
of both orangutans and habitat, we established the program RHO (Restorasi Habitat
Orangutan). Our program is focused on surveying and securing potential orangutan
habitat, post-release monitoring and overall site management of forests under our care.
Rehabilitated orangutans,
while self-sufficient, can
rarely be as forest-compe-
tent as the wild orangutans
who have spent all their
lives in the forest.
Strict national and interna-
tional (IUCN) criteria exist for
orangutan reintroduction,
which our programs follow.
These include:
4Orangutans must
be reintroduced
into an area
with either
no or a
low
(non
viable)
population
of existing wild
orangutans (0.1
individual per square-
kilometer), within their
historic range.
4 The forest must be suitable lowland forest (up to 900
m-asl); unfortunately most remaining healthy forests
in Indonesia now only exist in higher altitude areas
due to land conversion and forest degradation.
4 The forest must be secure; not in danger of immi-
nent threats of conversion and as far away as pos-
sible from human settlements, yet accessible for
the team to conduct the actual reintroduction and
post-release monitoring.
4 Subspecies appropriate locations; East Kalimantan
orangutans cannot be released in Central Kaliman-
tan or other forests outside East Kalimantan. Central
Kalimantan orangutans cannot be released in West
Kalimantan etc. To ensure this, the release candi-
dates must also complete DNA tests to determine
subspecies.
Finding a suitable forest as habitat for orangutans has
always been the biggest challenge. In reality, orang-
utan habitat restoration and rehabilitation are labor
intensive and costly activities. Both RHOI and the BOS
Foundation need to secure sufficient funds and more
land, to ensure long-term success.
SUITABLE FORESTS FOR ORANGUTAN REINTRODUCTION
18. I
n 2010, the BOS Foundation secured
the licence and rights to manage an
area of natural forest which covers
86,450 ha through our established com-
pany PT. RHOI (Restorasi Habitat Orang-
utan Indonesia, which translates as Indo-
nesian Orangutan Habitat Restoration),
specifically to enable our release activities
to commence in East Kalimantan.
In April 2012, we commenced the rein-
troduction of 6 rehabilitated orangutans
from Samboja Lestari together with two
translocated orangutans earlier in the
year. By 2014, 31 rehabilitated orangutans
and 6 translocated orangutans have been
released here and post-release monitor-
ing is on-going throughout the year. Simi-
larly to our Central Kalimantan program,
early data suggests excellent adaptation
and as our monitoring continues and our
data set widens, this will allow for a more
thorough analysis of findings.
During 2015, we aim to reintroduce
an additional 24-30 orangutans into
Kehje Sewen Forest in four-five rein-
troduction events, which again may
be subject to change depending
on results from pre-release health
and genetic tests and behavioural
assessments. We are currently
planning for a final level of Forest
School within Kehje Sewen to
ensure our rehabilitation process is
sufficient and that our reintroduc-
tion program will continue through
2015 and beyond.
Community outreach has been
established through the on-going
meetings and informal communi-
cation with our community neigh-
bours. We already employ locally
but will significantly increase our
outreach awareness and commence
community development activities.
EAST kalimantan
orangutan reintroduction:
4Ecosystem Restoration Concession,
Kehje Sewen Forest, RHOI
20. management
M
anaging these complex programs comprised of in-situ
and ex-situ conservation and welfare activities re-
quires support and direction. Planning, monitoring,
evaluation, lobbying, communications and fundraising are all
centralised at our conservative Head Office in Bogor. This places
us in an ideal situation in terms of working with the Indonesian
Government Ministry of Forestry departments, local national
donors, other experts and NGOs.
Our team works closely with our Program Managers and their
field teams on all aspects of the individual programs from plan-
ning and execution, to fundraising and communications,
reporting, procurement, and general support. Regular
meetings and site visits between the programs and the
Head Office are on-going throughout the year.
Since 2012, the BOS Foundation secured ap-
proximately 50% of our income each year,
outside of our traditional global Partner
organisations. As economic crisis
hits countries across the globe,
our future success requires the
Foundation to strengthen
income-generating activi-
ties to become less reli-
ant on international
sources and un-
stable market
forces.
Therefore,
our activi-
ties in 2015 and
beyond focus
on maintaining and
improving our services,
increased lobbying and
securing release sites, program
development, communications
and expansion within our in-country
fundraising activities.
fundraising & sustainability
S
ecuring funding is critical in en-
abling us to continue saving and
protecting the lives of orangutans for
future generations. As a non-profit charity
organisation we rely on support from our
partner organisations, individual donors,
grant giving organisations, companies and
corporations across the globe.Without
your support our work is not possible.
We are continuously seeking ways to gain
sustainable annual funding sources which
allows us to better plan and execute our
activities and save more orangutans and
habitat. Direct funding is obviously key
to support our activities, however we
also seek and encourage gifts in kind, for
example: materials to construct enclosures,
medical supplies, enrichment materials,
helicopter transport support, vehicles etc.
There are so many ways in which you can
help. Funding can be given through grants
either to support general running costs or
specific parts of our work, e.g. our orang-
utan reintroduction programs or commu-
nity development. Funding is also needed
to secure more natural forest for orang-
utans and long-term island sanctuaries.
Corporations can help through their Cor-
porate Social Responsibility (CSR) budgets
and by implementing“Best Management
Practice”(BMP) where appropriate. They
can also help through socializing and
enlisting support for orangutans through
their staff compliment. Our adoption
program, Orangutan Lifesaver program
and release funds are just three of the
many ways in which individuals can help,
donate and make a difference.
Your support equals orangutan survival for
future generations and every single dona-
tion whether big or small, makes a huge
difference to saving orangutans lives.
21. release funds
4 Please remember to write “RELEASE FUNDS”
on your bank transfer description.
4 Whether corporate or individual giving, your
support makes a significant contribution to
this critical part of our work.
T
he orangutan releases, the
transportation, access, infra-
structure and monitoring, are
all costly activities involving a great
deal of on-going logistical support
and finely detailed planning.
Our release sites are incredibly in-
accessible, which is perfect for our
orangutans, but challenging to lo-
gistically support. To safely move
orangutans to the forest requires
small aircraft and helicopter support
and extremely detailed planning.We
also assess on a case-by-case basis
the possibilities to transport certain
individuals by road. This has been
successful in the past, but needs
careful monitoring during the long
journey and a rest period before re-
introduction.
You can support our Release Pro-
grams through your donation
which can be directed specifically
for the releases (Release Funds).
CURRENCY: IDR (Indonesian Rupiah)
Bank: BNI
Branch: Fatmawati, Jakarta, Indonesia
Swift Code: BNINIDJAFMI
Account Name:
YAYASAN PENYELAMATAN ORANGUTAN BORNEO
Account Number: 000532 8798
OTHER CURRENCY : USD
Bank: Standard Chartered Bank
Branch: Jakarta, Indonesia
Swift Code: SCBLIDJX
Account Name:
YAYASAN PENYELAMATAN ORANGUTAN BORNEO
Account Number: 306060 82473
BANK DETAILS
allows us to buy food
and milk for one
orangutan during the
transport process to
the release point.
covers the costs of
one vehicle transport-
ing 4 orangutan cages
from the rehabilitation
centre to the airport.
can buy field equip-
ment for one staff for
a year (bags, boots,
etc.)
allows us to buy GPS
unit for tracking.
allows us to buy one
radio tracking implant
or covers the costs
of health tests and
genetic tests for one
orangutan.
covers the cost of air
transport for one cage
(orangutan) to half-
way transport point.
$5
$10
$50
$350
$500
$1000
22. adoption
Adoption does not mean you can take an
orangutan home as an actual pet. In fact,
keeping an orangutan as A pet is illegal.
Adoption means you are helping us with
the costs of rehabilitating an orangutan
until such time he/she can be released into
his/her natural habitat in the forest.
Package
Price
USD IDR
1 month 10 100,000
6 months 50 500,000
1 year 100 1,000,000
Special Adoptee (1 year) 150 1,500,000
Corporations may also cover the entire cost of rehabilitating an
orangutan at USD 3,500 (IDR 35,000,000) per year.
How much do you Y me?
this
much?
B
ornean oangutans are endangered and at risk of extinction. Habitat destruction
means hundreds of orangutan deaths every year, leaving many infants or-
phaned and needing to be cared for. Many of those rescued by the BOS Foun-
dation are in very poor physical condition and emotionally scarred from the trauma
they have endured. It takes approximately seven years of around-the-clock care to
nurse them back to health and teach them all the orangutan skills they need to be
able to be released into the wild.
By adopting one of our baby orangutans, you are helping to ensure that they receive
proper care and treatment, and the opportunity to be returned safely to the wild.
http://Adoption.orangutan.or.id
23. donation
T
oday you have the op-
portunity to keep that
future safe now and
for generations to come.Wire
your donation to our bank ac-
count as below and email the
proof of transfer to bosfund-
raising@orangutan.or.id.
If you are donating for a spe-
cific orangutan or a specific
program, please kindly state
the name of the orangutan or
the name of the program on
your transfer description.
Whether large or small,
regular or occasional,
your donation goes to-
wards helping us in en-
suring the future sur-
vival of orangutans
and their habitat and
thus is greatly appre-
ciated. The success of
our work is possible
because of the generosity of
people like you from all over the world.
CURRENCY: IDR (Indonesian Rupiah)
Bank: BNI
Branch: Fatmawati, Jakarta, Indonesia
Swift Code: BNINIDJAFMI
Acc Name: YAYASAN PENYELAMATAN ORANGUTAN BORNEO
Acc Number: 000532 8797
OTHER CURRENCY:
Bank: Standard Chartered Bank
Branch: Jakarta, Indonesia
Swift Code: SCBLIDJX
Acc Name: YAYASAN PENYELAMATAN ORANGUTAN BORNEO
Acc Number:
USD 306060 82473
EURO 306061 50185
GBP 306060 82481
BANK DETAILS
Just visit http://
orangutan.or.id/
donate/ today!
orangutan lifesaver program
Join for only US$2
(IDR20,000) and receive
your free ORANGUTAN
Lifesaver Certificate.
BECOME AN
ORANGUTAN LIFESAVER
TODAY!
Your support saves their lives.
24. merchandise
Buy our t-shirts and
other products and
you will have helped
in the preservation of
orangutans and their
habitat. Look cool while
saving the orangutans!
Purchase online on http://
shop.orangutan.or.id or
visit our Orangutan Shop
in Bogor.
25. organisation chart
The BOS Foundation is managed by
the CEO and the chariman of the
board of directors, and DIRECTED
by THE Board of Trustees.
The organization is annually
audited by an appropriately
accredited financial institution
and responsible for reporting
both financial and technical
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board of trustees
board of
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advisors
advisorsCEO
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TEAMS:
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4mawas
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26. KEEP IN TOUCH!
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Restorasi Habitat Orangutan Indonesia
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