EN 
ID 
Livelihoods
help break the cycle of poverty
Some of the biggest tools to fight poverty come from the simplest solutions – training, loans, seeds, animals, and access to marketplaces. Helping people provide for themselves creates change that can be seen for generations. Women in particular experience the positive effects by being able to enter a marketplace previously closed to them and providing dependable income, self-reliance, and even safety, to them and their children.
NEWS
Memulihkan Lahan Kritis Desa Taipanggabe
Di balik perannya sebagai seorang pendidik, Erlin (43), seorang guru honorer di Desa Taipanggabe, kini mengemban misi besar bagi kelestarian lingkungan di desanya. Sejak Februari
Spreading Benefits as a Livestock Animal Health Worker
“I feel that being a Sukakeswan in ADRA’s program is not only beneficial for me and my family, but also for the people around me.”
Success in Livestock Farming and Selling Manure
Lukman Hardi (45), along with his wife Siskayana and their two children, is a resident of Jono Oge Village and a survivor of the 2018
Women and Forests Growing Together
Women in Lemosiranindi Village, Marawola Barat Regency, Central Sulawesi, are no longerjust observers in forest management activities. They are now present, involved, and play akey role
From Homemaker to Home Gardener: Narlin Raga’s Journey Towards Family Nutrition and Income
Narlin Raga (30), a mother of two, lives with her husband Petrus and their children, Mei and Dimas, in Jono Oge village. The family are
From Failure to Becoming a Professional AHW Reaching West Sulawesi
Adriawan (26 years old) lives in Bangga Village. He is the eldest of three siblings. As the only son, Adriawan has always helped his parents
Promoting Gender Equality in the Community Through the Gender Network
Mrs. Khadijah (40 years old) is a single parent with a son who is currently in junior high school. She works as a member of
Restoring Cocoa, Rebuilding Hope: The Story of Tuva Village and Pak Bahtiar
Tuva is one of the villages in Gumbasa Subdistrict, Sigi, that was severely affected by the earthquake in September 2018. After the disaster, many of
Learning to Grow: Hirmawati’s Journey to Better Corn Harvests
Hirmawati, 47, is a mother of three living in Omu Village, Central Sulawesi. In addition to being a homemaker, she works as a corn farmer—her
Hope Through Herding: Rebuilding Life with Goats
Arif Wibowo (47 years old) and his wife, Suharlilin, are residents of Jono Oge Village who were affected by the devastating earthquake and liquefaction disaster
Young Farmer, Bigger Harvest : Saiful’s Journey Towards Better Harvests
Saiful, a 33-year-old farmer from Bangga village, is the eldest of two siblings. Alongside his father, he cultivates a one-hectare cornfield. In addition to his
From Cornfield to Classroom: How Better Harvests Helped Zakir Return to School
In the heart of Tuva Village, Central Sulawesi, a young farmer named Abdul Muzakir, or Zakir as he’s fondly called, is rewriting the narrative of