NGOs

Web-based resources related to Indonesian Papua and West Papua

Young Indonesians are using an alternative film festival to promote awareness of sexual diversity

The people of Poso are rebuilding their lives.

NGOs are having to come to terms with the demands of the governance agenda

A photo essay about families of the disappeared

Local writers help combat illiteracy in rural Banten

Volunteers bring alternative education to marginalised communities

Living with the Lapindo disaster

Jatropha biofuel production in Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

A community takes a fresh look at water

Indonesian, Australian and Timor Leste artists collaborate

Making idealism work is very hard. NORI ANDRIYANI, with extraordinary honesty, tells why.

MELODY KEMP discovers some quiet achievers in environmental education -- who accept no foreign aid.

The epidemic is spreading more slowly than once feared, but OCTAVERY KAMIL still wants better resources for prevention work.

DJOHAN EFFENDI explores the paradox of young progressives in Indonesia's most traditional Islamic organisation.

The World Bank has joined the IMF in a huge rescue package. Indonesian non-government organisations (NGOs) presented this memo to World Bank president James Wolfensohn in Jakarta.

There are plenty of capable Indonesians who can take over from Suharto, says the activist group PIJAR.

We, more than one hundred Indonesian and non-Indonesian non-governmental organisations (NGOs) participating in the International NGO Forum on Indonesian Development (Infid), are deeply concerned about the ongoing economic turmoil in Indonesia which many fear may lead to political turmoil as well.

Victims of human rights abuses in Aceh have not yet seen the legal processes they’ve been promised.