Wwf-Malaysias Forest Restoration Team Has Been Har..

WWF-Malaysia’s Forest Restoration Team has been hard at work at Bukit Piton for over 10 years, replanting trees at what was once a degraded area in order to ensure that the orangutans there won’t die out – a fate that would have been inevitable had they been left alone.

Today, with 2,400 hectares restored, and more than 300,000 trees planted, the future is looking bright for the orangutans at Bukit Piton.

Please continue to support our ongoing forest restoration and orangutan conservation efforts in Bukit Piton, Sabah, visit wwf.org.my/donate Thank you.

Visit bit.ly/BukitPiton to view the video that celebrates the 10 years of hard work that the team has undertaken on the ground. It also shows what humans can achieve if we are serious about protecting nature. Thank you very much for your meaningful support. #TogetherPossible #STCP #orangutan #forest #StayHomeStaySafe

Photo © Mazidi Abd Ghani/WWF-Malaysia showing Bukit Piton before (left, black and white) and after forest restoration efforts.Photo © David James/ WWF-Malaysia

Maya, a resident orangutan at Bukit Piton, photographed in 2018.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/wwfmy/photos/a.159457438241/1015962..

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WWF Malaysia

WWF-Malaysia is a national conservation trust that currently runs conversation projects covering a diverse range of environmental protection & nature conservation in Malaysia. Our mission is to stop the degradation of the planet's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature.

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