Many of the bears in our care have come from incredibly difficult beginnings.

Today, they have forest to roam, food every day, and the care they need to recover.

But providing that, day after day, for hundreds of bears is a huge responsibility.

We can’t do it without you.

Sponsor or adopt a bear to help make it possible.

Be a bear sponsor

Form a special bond with one of our 7 Star Bears! You will receive a digital sponsorship certificate and bi-annual updates and photographs.

Your sponsorship will help care for your chosen bear and their fellow bears at the sanctuary.

  • Blue

    The tiny, injured sun bear cub who learned to walk again.

    Read more 
  • Shoelace

    A frightened cub saved from a hunter, now a big mischievous bear!

    Read more 
  • Mary Christmas

    Spotted in the back of a truck moments before it was too late.

    Read more 
  • Hope

    Hope is a fighter - surviving a snare injury and a bile farm.

    Read more 
  • Mokiup

    A sweet boy, with the most dramatic rescue transformation.

    Read more 
  • Kham

    Saved as a terrified young cub with her brother Deng

    Read more 
  • Seripheap

    Rescued from a small metal cage, her name means 'Freedom'.

    Read more 
1 of 7

If you are already a sponsor and are looking to renew your sponsorship of Lux, Bobo, Momo, Lom, Floppy, Sandie, Tomtom, Juana, or Yuen please click here.

Adopt a bear

Create a lasting bond by adopting one of our unnamed rescued bears.

You’ll have the rare opportunity to name your bear, learn their story, and follow their journey with regular updates — with the option to visit whenever you like.

Adoption is a meaningful, long-term commitment. We ask adopters to cover the annual essential costs to care for their bear, which amounts to $3,000 AUD per year.

Meet some of our adoptable bears below:

  • The golden girl

    A rare golden moon bear, rescued from years confined to a pagoda.

    Read more 
  • The little survivor

    Her disability won't stop her from living a full life at the sanctuary.

    Read more 
  • Vietnam Rescue 48

    She spent years trapped in a small cage, unable to climb or explore, but now she is healing.

    Read more 
1 of 3