Sumatra Orangutans are Critically Endangered, Bukitlawang, North Sumatra, Indonesia

There are less than 7.000 Sumatran orangutans left in the wild, and the population is declining every year. The main reasons for their decline like the expansion of oil-palm and rubber plantations into forest areas, unsustainable/illegal logging, habitat fragmentation leading to isolated populations and forest fires and hunting and poaching for the illegal pet trade. Orangutans the largest tree-dwelling(arboreal) mammal in the world and share 96,4 % of our genes. Orangutans spent most of their lives in the forest canopy, each night building a new nest in which to sleep.

Orangutans breed more slowly than any other mammal. On average, a mother will have a baby only once every  6-8 years – the time it takes the young to learn all the necessary skills for survival in the forest. Such a long breeding process makes it very difficult for orangutans to recover from any population declines.

So, save our Forest to save our Orangutan…       Orangutans are part of nature

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New Hope in Kaimana, West Papua

The Movie is dedicated to the people in Kaimana, West Papua.

Stories about, people who care and strive to protect their “homes”. Kaimana is a district in west Papua. The located in the Coral Triangle, which has a very rich biodiversity. The problem comes with the growth of population. Exploitation of the Marine Resources ensued. we hope, with this movie, will be able to help provide awareness to the people and community to protect Marine and Coastal for the future. Marine  is the source of livelihood for coastal communities. we need nature to thrive.