Impact Report
The conservation of orangutans has become increasingly urgent and requires the support of all parties to combat the threats of extinction caused by environmental degradation, ecosystem pollution, deforestation, and the ongoing exploitation of nature.
The result of effort and hard work
Impact In Number
0
+
Orangutans Saved
Since 2012 to 2023, The HOCRU Team has rescued 242 Sumatran Orangutans (translocated 163 and confiscated 79) in North Sumatra and Aceh provinces. In 2023, until the month of April, The Team has rescued 3 Sumatran Orangutans (2 translocation and 1 confiscation). Since 2019, HOCRU Team started working in Batang Toru Ecosystem, and since then has rescued 10 Tapanuli orangutans.
2558000
+
Seedling Planted
Since 2008 to end of 2023, as many as 2,578,352 seedlings have been planted to restored 2,781 Ha of degraded area inside and around Gunung Leuser National Park (GLNP) – Leuser Ecosystem.
444000
HA
Patrol Covered Area
444,829.86 Ha area of GLNP – Leuser Ecosystem havebeen covered by the patrol teams. The forest patrol activity is carried out jointly with The GLNP patrol team since 2013.
1500
HA
Restored Forest
Since 2008 to end of 2023, as many as 2,578,352 seedlings have been planted to restored 2,781 Ha of degraded area inside and around Gunung Leuser National Park (GLNP) – Leuser Ecosystem. In Singkil Swamp Wildlife Reserve we have planted 275 Ha with 302,000 seedlings since 2019.
upskill
100
+
YOUTH EMPOWERMENT
345 youth were empowered through Conservation Leadership Training (CLT), and Orangutan Caring Scholarship (OCS) program. These programs are organised for the youth from North Sumatra and Aceh.
Our vision is to ensure the protection and rehabilitation of orangutans and their habitats, while fostering a harmonious relationship between human activities and the environment for future generations. We summarize some of our activities in the following actions:
STRENGTHEN
4500
+
Trained Communities
We believe change can be achieved by engaging local communities with the project, through transfer of knowledge and providing chances for them to apply what they have learned. More than 6,350 communities living in all of our project sites have received knowledge and understanding about human orangutan conflict mitigation, forest restoration, organic farming, and conservation at large.