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Our study site is peat-swamp forest, which means it is flooded for much of the year. This makes it difficult for our researchers and Community Patrol Team to access the forest to collect data and carry out crucial conservation work.

To overcome these challenges, we have built over 6km of boardwalks through the forest. The boardwalks need regularly maintenance to keep them usable and safe for our field teams.

Recently, Orangutan Outreach ( http://redapes.org/) provided funding to repair and maintain the boardwalks. A big thank you to Orangutan Outreach, as their support makes our research and conservation work possible.

Watch our short film 'Walking the Plank', to find out more about how this funding has such a great impact on our work!

Camera trap footage of clouded leopard scanning the forest.

This footage was recorded as part of OuTrop's Camera Trap project, which started in 2008. Supported by the Clouded Leopard Project, Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium and Fresno Chaffee Zoo, the camera trap project gives us an insight into some of the more elusive mammals and birds which live in the Sabangau Forest.

This video is one of our highlights from May 2015. To see the full selection of best footage from May, check out OuTrop's Flickr account: https://www.flickr.com/photos/outrop/...

Supported by the Clouded Leopard Project and Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, the camera trap project gives us an insight into some of the more elusive mammals and birds which live in the Sabangau Forest.

Here is one of the highlights from September 2014.

Supported by the Clouded Leopard Project and Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, the camera trap project gives us an insight into some of the more elusive mammals and birds which live in the Sabangau Forest.

Here is one of the highlights from September 2014.

Borneo Nature Foundation (BNF) has recently initiated Community Development (ComDev) Programme for local communities who live side by side with the Rungan forest. The programme provides access for the local people to learn the alternative and sustainable livelihoods from the experts. Through this programme, it’s expected that the local communities will shift from the unstainable economy to green income-generating activities.

Supported by the Clouded Leopard Project and Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, the camera trap project gives us an insight into some of the more elusive mammals and birds which live in the Sabangau Forest.

Here is one of the highlights from September 2014.

Amanda Hoepfner is raising funds to return to Indonesian Borneo and carry out research to discover if vocalization of male orangutans can prove a quicker, less labor-intensive method for detecting forest degradation. Amanda will be working with OuTrop and our local field assistants to collect data in the Sabangau Forest.

Can you support her?
https://experiment.com/projects/can-o...

Fundraising efforts end on the 13th October.

Supported by the Clouded Leopard Project and Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, the camera trap project gives us an insight into some of the more elusive mammals and birds which live in the Sabangau Forest.

Here is one of the highlights from September 2014.