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The Climate & Health category of the Fair Future Foundation explores how a changing climate directly harms human health in ultra-rural Indonesia. Droughts, unsafe water, heat, floods and new mosquito patterns increase cases of malnutrition, diarrhoeal disease, malaria, and respiratory infections.
Here, we document the medical impacts of climate disruption and the solutions developed by Fair Future and Kawan Baik Indonesia—from clean water systems and resilient infrastructures to community-based health programs. This category highlights how protecting lives today requires understanding the link between climate shocks and daily medical emergencies.
Discover the remarkable progress in our ongoing construction and repair efforts on the road to Laindatatang village in East Sumba. The Fair Future Foundation has been at the forefront, meticulously coordinating and overseeing this significant project for months.
A child in Mbinudita can access clean water close to home after years when families had to travel much farther to collect it.
Eight billion people on earth: Are we going to starve? On the one hand, there is population growth. On the other, the world’s resources make it possible to feed human beings. How to reconcile the two? Today and tomorrow, will we all be able to provide for ourselves?
With a few friends from Kawan Baik and Fair Future, we had the privilege and emotion to experience a touching moment, thanks to the strong words of villagers living in a very isolated region of eastern Indonesia. We felt that these brave people had hope that time and the Lord might bring them a better life.
For months, Fair Future has noticed a fundamental change in habits in families who benefit from the “Water Connections” program. Gardens are created. People eat better, drink more, have more energy and are less ill. This observation fills us with joy and comforts us in our choices and decisions.
For a few months -thanks to the Water Connections program–, the families are feeling healthier, happier and have much more energy. The villagers, who are 100% farmers, are much less sick, and they are in better health. Vegetable gardens are created, and an economy is built.
Our teams have been on the SD Mbinudita site for two months for the Water Connections project, clean, safe and clean water for all. The Mbinudita school is the centre of life for an entire region, where more than 2,500 people live, divided into nearly 250 families, the vast majority of whom are children.
