Versi Indonesia
Home Background Mission Projects Working Area Contact Donation Links

 

.

 

Nama

Sandi

 

Related topics:

Some Working Definitions on Indigenous Peoples

ILO Convention 169 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries

UN Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

 

.

 

Contact:

Griya Mahkota Permai

Blok B3 No. 4 Rahandouna

Kendari 93232 - Indonesia

Telp.: +62-401-392498

Fax: +62-401-392498

E-mail: idrap@idrap.or.id

 

Indigenous Peoples Secretariat of the World Bank supports IDRAP work on Micro-Credit Assistance for Indigenous Women of Kulisusu

  GEA Visit  
 

Professor Kimio Uno and Mr. Soko Aoki representing GEA (Global Environmental Action) of Japan visited IDRAP Office in Kendari on August 23, 2006. This was a follow-up of IDRAP initiative on family-based community reforestation in North Buton which was presented by its Director -Mr. Bahaludin- in Tokyo, Japan (June 2006). By this visit, GEA had a visible look on IDRAP activities. At the end part of their visit, they had also a look in some villages around Kendari in which IDRAP and ELPAS plan to carry out some projects. Basically they were satisfied of this visit.

 
  North Buton Wildlife Reserve is in danger  
 

North Buton Wildlife Reserve, an area of 82,000 ha, is the largest protected forest in South East Sulawesi of Indonesia. It is not only the house of tropical flora and fauna but also many indigenous sacred sites are therein. The condition of North Buton is now going worse day to day due to illegal logging activities. Let's save it, otherwise getting everything lost. More

 
  Kulisusu People are in need of drinking water  
  Kulisusu People are in abundance of natural resources, but drinking water is still a precious goods. For getting one drop of clean water, they have to be in a long line once a week. Alternatively, they must fetch water from spring which is 10 km in distance or from cave which is 20 m in depth. During rainy season, collecting rainwater is an alternative. Consuming unhealthy water is very common. Therefore, waterborne diseases like diarrhea and skin infection are inevitable. More  
     
  Other issues in focus:  
  Indigenous Women of Kulisusu needs micro-credit assistance  
  Land Title: Legalizing the Rights of Kulisusu Families to Lands  
       
 

Last updated: 16 August, 2010

Copyrights © 2004 by IDRAP - All Rights Reserved