
Land Turning Green Again
Land once smothered by alang-alang grass after fires is now covered by young canopy. Seedlings planted by guests years ago are taller than a house.

Conservation
Impact
Figures are updated regularly by our team.
Transparency
How tour profits are allocated across conservation programmes this year.
Percentages are of total tour profit. Full details are in the annual report.
Programmes
Native tree nurseries and replanting of fire-damaged land, with three years of care for every seedling.
Supplementary food, health monitoring and population surveys of wildlife around the conservation area.
Regular community patrols, watch towers and firefighting equipment for the dry season.
Environmental classes in schools, training for young guides and agroforestry as an alternative income.
Impact Stories

Land once smothered by alang-alang grass after fires is now covered by young canopy. Seedlings planted by guests years ago are taller than a house.

Teenagers from riverside villages join our guide training and now lead guests while sharing stories of their own forest.

At the peak of the dry season, patrol teams keep watch every day. Spotting a small plume of smoke early can save hectares of forest.
Field Gallery
Reports
Our reports on how funds are used and what the programmes achieved are open to the public.
A summary of fund allocation, trees planted and programme results for 2025.
Our first annual report with a baseline of the restoration sites and the programme plan.
Can't visit this year? You can still help Borneo's forests with a direct donation to the conservation programmes.