[vc_row row_content_width="grid"][vc_column][vc_custom_heading text="Pandemic can't stop Brantas river project" font_container="tag:h2|text_align:left|color:%23c08329" use_theme_fonts="yes"][vc_column_text]The project for a clean Brantas river in Indonesia developed a pilot survey to record how vulnerable local communities along the Brantas river think about the pollution of the river, and whether there are differences between men and women. A team of Indonesian students assess the ideas that women and men have in five cities about causes and solutions for pollution, and whether they are affected differently. Despite the pandemic Indonesian partners continue tirelessly to draw public

These students set out to collect water samples from the Brantas River. In the water laboratory of the Indonesian NGO Ecoton, they search for plankton with a microscope.

Last Saturday, the KALI SURABAYA DETECTIVE SCHOOL 2020 program was launched. Again an inspiring example of Ecoton's unique approach in enabling children to protect their river.

We recently launched YUYU. A project that warms our heart because it stems from the shared appreciation of Makara and NorthernLight for the great work of Ecoton in Indonesia

Makara, environmental organisation ECOTON and Dutch creative agency NorthernLight are launching a new initiative: YUYU.

Indonesian and international environmental organizations join hands to tackle the increasing pollution of the Brantas River in East Java.

The rivers in Southeast Asia are among the most polluted in the world. But some of the waste comes from Western countries.