
INDONESIA
Discover case studies of how Indonesian businesses are making a sustainability impact.
The Indonesia Impact Case Framework
The following framework was adopted for the sustainability case studies found in this section. This is to ensure credibility, quality, and relevance in the development of these sustainability impact case studies. Organised around seven (7) key domains, this framework provides a holistic view of how organisations create and deliver sustainability impact — from understanding the purpose behind an initiative to evaluating outcomes and how results are communicated.
Purpose
Process Development
Performance Enablers
Data Source
and Credibility
Impact Representation
Sustainability Alignment
Transparency
Each case study has been developed with the following sequence of content:
1.0
Intro & Company Profile
2.0
Sustainability Challenge / Opportunity
3.0
Actions Implemented
4.0
Challenges Overcomed
5.0
Outcome & Results
6.0
Key Lessons Learned
7.0
How UN Global Compact Helped

Growing Stronger: A Collaborative Path to End Childhood Stunting
APRIL’s stunting reduction program in Riau stands out for its scale, clarity, and measurable outcomes, reducing provincial stunting rates to 13.6% and reaching 16,000 children across 133 villages. The initiative blends data-driven interventions, cross-sector partnerships, and strong local ownership. Its storytelling captures both human resilience and systemic change, proving how corporate leadership can tackle national health challenges sustainably.

Bridging the Gap, Unlocking Opportunities: Education for All
A story of transformation in rural education, this program doubled literacy and numeracy outcomes for students in Riau, a leap from 35.6% to 64.9% learning effectiveness in just four years. Beyond numbers, APRIL’s initiative humanizes the journey of students, teachers, and communities striving for equal access to quality learning. Its data-backed success, local government partnerships, and replicable framework make it a powerful ASEAN feature.

Empowering Women Through Safe Water and Sustainable Financing
This initiative links clean water access with women’s economic empowerment. By providing affordable filtration systems and microfinancing, the program has created livelihood opportunities for women entrepreneurs while ensuring rural communities gain access to safe water. Its story beautifully integrates gender equality, climate resilience, and local innovation, a model that resonates across ASEAN’s shared development challenges.

Transforming Marine Logistics Through Energy Efficiency and Clean Innovation
A bold move from one of Indonesia’s major logistics players, this story highlights how innovation can decarbonize marine transport. Pertamina’s initiative cuts emissions, optimizes routes, and invests in cleaner fuel systems, all while advancing industry standards for sustainable logistics. Its clear leadership, measurable environmental outcomes, and alignment with Forward Faster make it a showcase of green transformation at scale.

Earthquake-Resistant Green School: New Hope for Children in East Lombok
Born out of disaster recovery, Bee Well’s project rebuilt a school in Lombok into a safe, sustainable, and child-centered learning space. Blending green architecture with community engagement, it goes beyond reconstruction, it restores hope. The story’s emotional depth, clear results, and replicable “build back better” approach embody resilience and cross-sector collaboration in action.

Strengthening Voices, Protecting Futures: GEMA CITA’s Journey Against Child Marriage
A deeply human narrative of empowerment, this initiative engaged over 5,000 adolescents and local institutions across three provinces to prevent child marriage. Through advocacy, education, and local policy reform, it not only changed mindsets but also systems. The story exemplifies the power of community-driven, youth-led change, heartfelt, strategic, and scalable across ASEAN.

Health Without Borders: Serving Communities in Papua’s Highlands
In many remote areas of Papua, access to basic healthcare remains extremely limited due to geographic isolation, inadequate infrastructure, and a shortage of medical personnel. Residents in highland villages often need to walk for days to reach the nearest health facility, while some communities have no functioning clinics at all. According to reports from local organizations, thousands live without regular access to essential medical services.
About UN Global Compact Network Indonesia
UN Global Compact Network Indonesia (IGCN) is a local network of United Nations Global Compact in Indonesia. It was launched on April 8, 2006 in Jakarta during the UNESCAP Conference attended by all delegates. Twenty-two companies and organizations made a mutual commitment and signed the pledge to support, promote, and implement the United Nations Global Compact Principles.

