Fair Future’s Truck of Life delivers emergency supplies and medical care to villages unreachable by normal vehicles. It’s our most powerful tool for urgent response and ongoing humanitarian support.
Illness often begins long before someone arrives at the hospital. Our campaigns on smoking, waste management, alcohol, and sexual health display straightforward messages across schools and village walls in local languages. Through simple posters, talks, and games, we help protect thousands of children.
The Truck of Life category of Fair Future Foundation highlights our mobile medical clinic that brings life-saving care to ultra-rural Indonesia. Through this program, we provide medical treatments, health education, and essential supplies to families in remote areas. These stories show how the Truck of Life is more than a vehicle—it’s a lifeline that delivers hope and practical solutions to communities without access to basic healthcare services.
Massive Humanitarian Mission Begins in East Indonesia
A five-month humanitarian mission begins in Sumba, bringing medical care, water access, and solar energy to isolated communities. Fair Future is delivering 3 tons of supplies, launching a malaria study, and building vital infrastructure to improve lives where help is most needed.
Truck of Life Delivers Medical Supplies to East Sumba
The Truck of Life has arrived at Rumah Kambera, East Sumba, after three days on the road, carrying medical supplies, training materials, and medicines for Kawan Sehat health agents. This equipment will help care for tens of thousands of people in remote areas with no medical access. Thank you for making this possible!
Truck of Life Brings Medical Care to Isolated Communities
For over three years, Fair Future’s Life Truck has provided essential medical care, medicines, and supplies to remote communities in Indonesia. This mobile unit supports primary health care, water connections, and malaria prevention to ensure access to essential resources for well-being.
Truck of Life Repairs Boost Rural Health Aid
The Truck of Life, essential for reaching rural areas, has undergone major upgrades, including new solar panels, a 75-liter vaccine storage unit, and a redesigned layout, turning it into a mobile clinic. These improvements enhance its ability to provide vital healthcare services, addressing the challenges of accessing medical care in remote areas and managing important resources like the cold chain.
Truck of Life Rescues Trucks: Incredible Feat
Experience the remarkable journey of the Fair Future Foundation’s Truck of Life as it braves extreme terrain to deliver vital resources to the isolated village of Laindatang. This tale of courage and determination exemplifies the triumph of the human spirit in the face of adversity, against all odds.
Delivering Medical Supplies in East Indonesia
Embark on a remarkable odyssey with us, as we navigate the challenging terrain of East Indonesia to deliver vital medical supplies to Rumah Kambera using the #TruckOfLife. Explore the gripping narrative of our journey, filled with moments of adversity and resilience, and gain insight into the crucial mission we undertake in these remote regions. Together, we stand as a beacon of hope, making a tangible impact in the lives of those who need it most.
Truck of Life’s Mission: Indonesia’s Forgotten Regions
Fully stocked with life-saving pharmaceuticals, diagnostics, and hope, Fair Future’s Truck of Life is setting off on its next vital journey. This isn’t just a truck; it’s a lifeline on wheels, navigating treacherous roads to reach communities in the most isolated regions of Indonesia. A journey that transcends miles, it reaches into the heart of forgotten corners, delivering not just medicines but also the promise of a healthier tomorrow.
Support #TruckOfLife: Your Kilometer Makes the Difference
In the remote corners of Eastern Indonesia, each kilometer counts. Fair Future’s #TruckOfLife isn’t just a vehicle; it’s a lifeline to communities plagued by diseases like malaria and tuberculosis. With just CHF 0.56 per kilometer, you can be a part of this transformative journey. Your donation brings vital medical care, clean water, and a shot at a healthier future to those who need it most. Join us in making every kilometer a kilometer of hope.
Support Our Humanitarian Trucks
The Truck of Life and Truck N’Load are lifelines for thousands in isolated areas. With your support, these trucks deliver essential healthcare, clean water systems, and educational supplies where no one else can reach.
The Truck of Life wants to go everywhere
This new "Picture of the Day" shows you the "Truck of Life", driven by Alex, the founder of Fair Future Foundation, which is active in the field almost permanently. In this image, we visit the Water Connections program sites in East Sumba, Mbinudita village. This is to realize the importance of having clean water and sanitation facilities in families. Indeed, it is in these villages that from now on, the "Truck of Life" gives a minimum of medical care because people are in much better health. Water is the cheapest and most effective medicine.
The "Truck of Life" is a unique and innovative Fair Future initiative. This vehicle provides medical care to the ultra-rural areas of Sumba; it saves lives and allows you to go anywhere where almost no one ever goes. With the help of this truck, medical teams can travel to remote areas and provide health services to those who otherwise would not have access; it is also used to bring medical equipment to participants in the PMC program (Primary Medical Care Program). One of the key benefits of the Truck of Life is that it can reach people in remote areas who would not otherwise have access to healthcare services. The team on board the truck can provide a wide range of services, including primary medical check-ups, vaccinations, maternal and child health services, and treatment for common illnesses.
The Truck of Life is an innovative approach to addressing the healthcare challenges faced by people living in remote and rural areas of Indonesia. By bringing medical care and health education to these communities, the Fair Future Foundation is helping to improve the health and wellbeing of some of the most vulnerable people in the country. It represents the foundation of what it wants to be on a daily basis: Close to people in rural areas.
To ensure the "Truck of Life" successfully reaches those in need, working closely with the local community and building a solid relationship with them is essential. This is achieved by engaging with community actors and local health workers and conducting outreach programs in the villages where Fair Future and Kawan Baik work so hard to educate people on the importance of health care. In addition to providing health services, the Truck of Life also promotes health education and awareness in its communities. This is achieved through community outreach programs, where medical professionals engage with local people and provide them with information on staying healthy and preventing disease.
Another essential aspect to consider is the sustainability of the program. The "Truck of Life" is designed to operate efficiently and profitably over the long term, with a plan for maintenance, repairs and replenishment of medical supplies. The "Truck of Life" is a valuable initiative that significantly changes people's lives in Sumba's ultra-rural areas. With careful planning, collaboration with local communities and a commitment to sustainability, it has the potential to bring essential health services to those who need them most in the following years.
Aimere, the Truck of Life is ready to board for Waingapu
Port d'Aimere, Flores Nusa Tenggara Timur. After more than five days on the road, the Truck of Life, loaded like a real truck, is ready to embark for Waingapu. The last ferry out of five that we have already taken throughout this journey will take us to the foundation's medico-social base camp, Rumah Kambera, in East Sumba. The crossing between Forès and Sumba will take over eight hours in extreme conditions. From tomorrow, we will be working with the poorest families in Indonesia in the framework of the project of primary medical care for children in rural areas and medical care for malaria victims, which is raging here.









