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Field updates
The Transparency & Updates category provides structured, verifiable reporting on our ongoing work in ultra-rural Indonesia.
It documents activities, decisions, budgets, and operational constraints, linking resources to concrete outcomes. Articles present measured results such as patients treated, supplies delivered, and infrastructure built, grounded in evidence-based reporting and aligned with WHO standards, without exaggeration.
Watch the 11-minute Sumba Sepsis Study film, following more than 1,000 household interviews across remote East Sumba. It records the people, roads and care barriers behind the 2026 fieldwork, and why earlier recognition and referral matter before infection becomes an emergency.
Two donations totalling CHF 19,000 bring funding for the future Rumah Kambera Community Socio-Medical Centre to nearly 40% of the total needed. In Kawangu, East Sumba, construction is under way on a site planned for medical care, training and logistics serving remote village communities.
Nearly a year after installing solar power at SDN Mbajik, we return to Haray, East Sumba, to inspect the system and listen to its users. For 55 pupils and their teachers, electricity now means evening study, printed lessons and access to online resources.
A Rotary contribution of AUD 7,453.60 will fund five community medical outreach days in East Sumba. Each day enables our teams to treat at least 100 people, often around 120, with consultations, medicines and basic diagnostic tests in remote villages.
Explore the Sumba Sepsis Study 2026 through an interactive results page built from 1,001 household interviews and 162 healthcare-worker submissions. Compare prevention conditions, referral barriers and locality findings, with the full report available in three languages.
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.
The East Sumba Sepsis Study has completed its field phase after more than three months across remote villages. More than 20 enumerators and health professionals reached people in over 1,000 households. Two datasets, one from communities and one from NAKES health workers, are now being prepared for analysis ahead of World Sepsis Day.
Rumah Kambera 2.0 drilling marks the first physical step toward Fair Future Foundation’s new socio-medical base in East Sumba. After two days of work, fresh water was found, making future construction, field life, and patient care possible on the site.
Umbu, 14, has lived for eight months with third-degree burns Indonesia should never leave untreated. In East Sumba, delayed care means chronic wounds, severe pain, malnutrition and lost mobility. He needs food, dressings, medicine, physiotherapy, reconstructive surgery and safe transfer now.
Global health funding should save lives. In ultra-rural Eastern Indonesia, too much of it is lost to corruption, inflated administrative costs, and weak delivery systems. The result is clinical and brutal: delayed care, missing medicines, failed referrals, and preventable deaths.
Clean water remains one of the most urgent public health challenges in East Sumba. Through the Water Connections program, Fair Future Foundation and Kawan Baik Indonesia aim to build 12 new rainwater reservoirs, bringing safe filtered water to rural families and improving health for hundreds of people.
