Iing Lisnawati, a resident of Rawajati subdistrict in Pancoran, South Jakarta, smiled bitterly as she pointed her finger at flooded houses, including her home, near the Ciliwung River. During the past week, the mother of two has been living in a building at the Binawan Institute of Health Sciences, located near the flyover on Jl. Kalibata Raya. Her family was among over 65,000 people who were displaced by the flooding that has hit the capital city.
Rawajati expecting more floods
Related Posts
Alternative energy from Sumedang tofu waste, between innovation and sustainability
December 23, 2024
Sumedang tofu is not only savory and delicious, but there is a waste problem that pollutes the environment. In Giriharja Village, tofu waste is processed into alternative energy.
Learning from Orangutan Wisdom in the Wehea-Kelay Landscape, East Kalimantan
December 12, 2024
Research identified 59 orangutan food plants, with over 50% having medicinal properties
Sustainable thrift shops may solve fashion waste
May 24, 2023
Sustainability thrift shops such as LamaLama Indonesia may become an alternative solution to Indonesia's fashion waste problem.