The data behind our three pillars

Indonesia's challenges are connected — and so are our answers. Nearly half of children under five lack the diverse diet essential for development, and stunting still sits above the WHO 20% threshold. Access to preventive care and early detection remains uneven, especially for workers and underserved communities.

Each year hundreds of thousands of Indonesians leave to work abroad — more than 295,000 were placed in 2024 — yet many still travel through informal, high-risk channels rather than legal, skilled pathways. Widening access to legal routes, scholarships, and skills is central to turning that mobility into decent, dignified work.

And funding for social programs too often depends on one-off grants, even as the nation's endowment potential — an estimated Rp180 trillion in annual cash-waqf capacity — stays largely untapped. Kalayudha works where these gaps meet: Health Screening with Partners and a preventive-health blueprint prepared with the Ministry of Health, IEGS's legal pathways to study and work abroad, and the Endowment Fund for funding that lasts. Each is tracked honestly against our 2025–2030 targets.