Tag Archives: enternusantara

Young People at the Crossroads of Opportunity and Challenges in Green Careers

The usual buzz of university life filled the canteen of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (FMIPA) at Universitas Indonesia—known among students as “Dallas.” In one corner, Syarifa Amira sat alone with a five-thousand-rupiah iced tea, her eyes shifting between the crowd and her laptop screen. As a final-year geology student, she was racing […]

Demanding Forgotten Basic Rights for Women in Disaster Management

The mud in the remote corners of Aceh may have begun to dry in the memories of many, but the reality on the ground shows that the wounds from the flash floods of late 2025 remain wide open. As public attention fades, communities in the hinterlands of Aceh Tamiang and East Aceh are struggling with […]

Young People Speak Out Against Climate Disasters Through ‘Youth Resist and Care’ Movement

Bandung, February 14, 2026 – A relentless wave of natural disasters hitting Indonesia—from Aceh and North Sumatra to West Bandung—has sparked deep concern among the younger generation. In response, Enter Nusantara has launched the “Youth Resist and Care” movement. This initiative is a bold stand against the indifference of decision-makers who often treat climate victims […]

Moving Lands, Holding Values: Kasepuhan Gelaralam

Kasepuhan Gelaralam, an indigenous community that persistently continues to preserve ancestral practices, located a four-hour drive from the heart of Sukabumi. Not an ordinary four-hour trip, but more than half of the route is not yet a smooth roads but rather stones and dirts.  Although located in Sukabumi, a small town in West Java, this […]

Indonesia’s Energy: What We Use, What We Have

When we talk about energy in Indonesia, the truth is, we’re incredibly rich. The real issue isn’t whether we have energy resources or not, but which ones we choose to use, and who they’re used for. Our daily lives, from rushing to catch the KRL in the morning to scrolling TikTok before bed, are powered […]

Energi di Indonesia: Apa yang Kita Gunakan, Apa yang Kita Miliki

Kalau ngomongin energi di Indonesia, sebenernya kita ini kaya banget. Masalahnya bukan punya atau enggak, tapi dipakai yang mana dan buat siapa. Selama ini, hidup kita—dari bangun tidur, ngejer KRL sampai scroll TikTok sebelum tidur—ditopang sama energi. Lampu nyala, motor jalan, nasi matang, pabrik produksi. Tapi energi yang bikin semua itu terjadi nggak cuma satu […]

Apa Itu Transisi Energi? Ternyata Bukan Hal Baru, Lho!

Pernah nggak sih kepikiran, kenapa listrik harus selalu menyala abangkuh, tapi jarang banget kita diajak ngobrolin dari mana sih asalnya?  Kita nyalain lampu, ngidupin AC, ngecas laptop kita yang soak itu, tapi jarang bertanya: energi yang kita pakai sehari-hari itu sebenarnya datang dari mana, dan dampaknya ke siapa? Nah, di sinilah obrolan tentang transisi energi […]

The Key to Energy Independence in the Land of Sikerei through Renewable Energy

The Mentawai Islands, located approximately 150 kilometers off the west coast of Sumatra, consist of four main islands: Siberut, Sipora, North Pagai, and South Pagai and are home to one of the oldest tribes in Indonesia. For the Mentawai people, nature is not an object separate from human life. They uphold the philosophy of Arat […]

Reflecting on Enter Nusantara’s Journey in Enter Exhibition 2025: ENTERing The Future

Throughout 2025, Enter Nusantara has dedicated itself to standing at the forefront of the climate crisis. Through a series of campaigns, advocacy efforts, and the development of eco-friendly technology, we have strived to ensure that the narrative of energy transition does not belong to just a few, but to all the people of Indonesia. As […]

The Victory of the Inaq: Advocating for Clean Energy and Water Sovereignty

Pandan Indah Village is situated in the southern region of Lombok Island, West Java. Unlike the upstream areas of Sembalun, which are characterized by fertile plantations and abundant water resources, the south faces chronic water scarcity due to its arid climate and geographical challenges. In this village, the Inaq (a Sasak term for “mothers” or […]