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Local Action in Indonesia - Vote for Your Favorite BWB Club

  • Writer: Admin
    Admin
  • 5 minutes ago
  • 2 min read

When considering how to make the world a better and safer place, stray animals are often overlooked. Jakarta, Indonesia, is home to approximately 1.5 million stray cats, many of which suffer from hunger and disease. Members of the BINUS BWB Club decided to tackle this issue in their local community. The club is led by student Anushka Pradeep Varrier and overseen by Action Coordinator and English Teacher, Elisabeth Tan Yanti.


BINUS BWB Club decided to help take care of  stray cats as their Local Action Project
BINUS BWB Club decided to help take care of stray cats as their Local Action Project

"The project involved creating and providing homemade food for stray cats over a two-month period. The recipe used whitefish and eggs as primary sources of protein and essential amino acids, supporting muscle and tissue maintenance, while carrots and oatmeal provided additional fiber. Small amounts of sea kelp contributed trace minerals, olive oil provided dietary fat, and water supported hydration. The ingredients were selected to create a nutritious and accessible food option using resources that could be prepared at home.


The team initially planned to monitor the cats’ weight and support sterilization efforts. However, these goals proved difficult due to the cost of veterinary services, limited resources, and logistical challenges surrounding stray animal care. The project was therefore refined into a consistent feeding program that was more achievable and sustainable.

Another challenge was coordinating members’ schedules and maintaining consistent participation. An online tracker was introduced to improve accountability and monitor progress. Ultimately, the project demonstrated that meaningful community impact does not always require a large-scale intervention. By adapting our goals to the resources available, we were able to create a practical and sustainable initiative. The experience also highlighted the importance of empathy, flexibility, and consistency when responding to overlooked community needs."



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