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Our Latest News & Stories


Celebrating Freedom: EBPP Marks Indonesia’s 81st Independence Day!
The spirits of freedom and unity filled the air as the students, teachers, and staff of the East Bali Poverty Project (EBPP), and the local village police officer gathered at EBPP Daya School to celebrate the 81st Independence Day of Indonesia! The memorable day began with icebreaker games followed by a nutritious breakfast of boiled sweet potatoes and boiled eggs, perfectly fuelling everyone for a solemn flag-raising ceremony to honour the nation's heroes. One of the flag-ra
Aug 21


More Than a Celebration: The Spirit of Independence at EBPP
Preparing for Indonesia’s Independence Day celebrations on 17th August at EBPP School has been an exciting and meaningful experience for all of us. As Independence Day approaches, we have been working together to prepare for the formal ceremony and many different activities. School feels more exciting when everyone gets involved and we look forward to celebrating Indonesia’s Independence Day together. The preparations also bring students closer: some of us practice for the fl
Aug 14


Learning Farming at School: Important for Our Families’ Future
As we enter the dry season, Darmaji Hamlet is experiencing very dry conditions, with water sources becoming increasingly limited. It is difficult for many families to grow crops, and even our daily water needs must be managed carefully. For our community, water is precious, and every drop matters. Despite these challenges, my family is very grateful that we can still enjoy fresh vegetables from our own home garden. This is possible because my friends and I have been learning
Aug 10


Transforming Dryland Farming in Manikaji
The regenerative dryland agriculture learning program for farmers in our 3 Manikaji Customary Villages continues to deliver remarkable results. Thanks to the generous support from FINNS Bali Social Fund, local farmers are not only gaining valuable new knowledge but are also successfully applying these techniques on their own steep volcanic ash farmland. After nine months of practical training in their respective learning gardens, 30 of the 99 members of the farmers’ groups ha
Aug 5
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