Support Care
Field stories
Field guides
The Fair Future Foundation in East Indonesia is dedicated to eradicating social and medical injustices by ensuring access to healthcare, clean water, and education for all.
Published for World Sepsis Day, the preliminary East Sumba sepsis study brings together 1,001 household interviews and 162 healthcare-worker responses. It documents major gaps in WASH, timely access, sepsis training, treatment readiness and referral without claiming sepsis prevalence.
Indonesia’s MBG programme was built to improve nutrition, yet repeated food-poisoning outbreaks have exposed a basic failure in food safety. More than 50,000 cases and 1,999 suspended kitchens show why mass feeding requires strict hygiene, safe water, temperature control and accountability.
An older woman holds a small packet of medicines inside her home. Elderly healthcare in East Sumba often means bringing care closer. Kawan Sehat agents provide assessment, basic treatment, advice, follow-up and referral when illness, frailty or limited mobility makes access difficult.
Short updates from Fair Future Foundation’s work in Eastern Indonesia. Browse medical care, clean water, prevention and community projects by theme or keyword.
During a remote care day in East Sumba, a mother returned to our posters with her child after the workshop ended. This simple moment shows community health education moving from a formal session into family life, linking waste management, nutrition, malaria prevention and primary care.
A field enumerator records household responses in the custom Sumba Sepsis Study 2026 mobile app. With fieldwork now complete across more than 1,000 homes, tens of thousands of data lines are being reviewed to better understand severe infection, care delays and prevention in East Sumba.
A mother and her child photographed during the Sumba Sepsis Study 2026 remind us that rural child health depends on more than treatment. Primary care, clean water, nutrition, health education, community health workers and timely referral must work together before infection becomes an emergency.
After a six-hour journey, our teams reached Kampung Madutolung to provide consultations, blood tests, malaria screening, medicines, and prevention to more than 115 villagers. It was one long day of practical medicine in a place where care remains far away.
A topographic survey has been completed at the future FFF-KBI Sumba HQ site in Kawangu. Elevations, contours, roads, drainage and existing features were measured and mapped at 1 to 1000 scale, giving the project a reliable technical base before the next construction phase begins on site.
A Kawan Sehat community health worker walks through a remote East Sumba village carrying nearly one hundred medical and educational items. The backpack supports basic care, prevention, health education and referral where distance can delay access to formal healthcare and early assessment.
