What we do
Why these 2 problems?
Furthermore, the quality of education and food can also be a problem in Indonesia. In many rural areas, schools are overcrowded and under-resourced, which makes it difficult for students to receive a quality education. Food insecurity is also an issue, as many families struggle to access nutritious food and have to rely on low-quality options that are readily available. This lack of access to nutritious food can have serious health consequences for children, including stunted growth, cognitive development, and other health problems.
The combination of poverty, lack of infrastructure, cultural beliefs, and poor quality of education and food make famine and missing education two of the most pressing issues in Indonesia. Addressing these issues requires a multi-faceted approach, including investment in education and food infrastructure, as well as cultural education and poverty reduction programs. To tackle these problems, organizations like Dahindo are working to increase access to quality education and nutritious food for all children in Indonesia.