About Us

Vision

Being a person with a disability means being vulnerable. However, in truth, every human being has their own vulnerabilities. Vulnerability is not something to be feared, but rather something to be acknowledged as part of our existence as humans. No one is truly perfect, invulnerable, or capable of standing alone. We all depend on one another.

Just like a person with a disability may need a wheelchair or crutches, all of us also need others in our lives. We need vehicles to get around, trees to shelter and give us air to breathe. On the other hand, trees need soil to grow, and soil needs worms to act as decomposers that maintain its fertility. Everything is interconnected, supporting one another in a shared balance.

That is why we need to build harmony—where each element complements, cares for, and accepts one another as part of a unified whole. By avoiding exploitation and domination, we can create a balanced and inclusive ecosystem—not just for humans, but for all living beings in the universe.

Unfortunately, today’s reality shows the opposite. The systems in place are becoming increasingly dominant and exploitative, largely due to human actions. We live in the Anthropocene era, where humans have become the main factor behind the imbalance of the world’s ecosystems. Not only nature has become the victim of massive destruction, but so have our fellow human beings. This system tends to oppress the weaker groups and excludes marginalized communities such as persons with disabilities, Indigenous peoples, religious minorities, and the poor.

The Earth’s balance is now disrupted. Human dominance over nature has led to large-scale exploitation of resources, resulting in severe damage. The climate crisis is undeniable proof that this balance is faltering, harming many other beings who also depend on this ecosystem.

In response to this reality, our organization exists to provide a critical space for society. We strive to produce knowledge and create platforms for dialogue that promote the restoration of life’s ecological balance. However, we are aware of our limitations—whether in funding, energy, or ideas. We are not perfect; we are merely human, with our own flaws and shortcomings. Even so, we are driven by a strong determination to be part of the change—for a better future for life and the world’s ecosystems. Rather than remaining silent and doing nothing, we choose to contribute—even if only in small ways. Because we believe that every little effort counts. Yes, Sedikit Terlibat—that’s what we call in Indonesian language..

Vision

Being a person with a disability means being vulnerable. However, in truth, every human being has their own vulnerabilities. Vulnerability is not something to be feared, but rather something to be acknowledged as part of our existence as humans. No one is truly perfect, invulnerable, or capable of standing alone. We all depend on one another.

Just like a person with a disability may need a wheelchair or crutches, all of us also need others in our lives. We need vehicles to get around, trees to shelter and give us air to breathe. On the other hand, trees need soil to grow, and soil needs worms to act as decomposers that maintain its fertility. Everything is interconnected, supporting one another in a shared balance.

That is why we need to build harmony—where each element complements, cares for, and accepts one another as part of a unified whole. By avoiding exploitation and domination, we can create a balanced and inclusive ecosystem—not just for humans, but for all living beings in the universe.

Unfortunately, today’s reality shows the opposite. The systems in place are becoming increasingly dominant and exploitative, largely due to human actions. We live in the Anthropocene era, where humans have become the main factor behind the imbalance of the world’s ecosystems. Not only nature has become the victim of massive destruction, but so have our fellow human beings. This system tends to oppress the weaker groups and excludes marginalized communities such as persons with disabilities, Indigenous peoples, religious minorities, and the poor.

The Earth’s balance is now disrupted. Human dominance over nature has led to large-scale exploitation of resources, resulting in severe damage. The climate crisis is undeniable proof that this balance is faltering, harming many other beings who also depend on this ecosystem.

In response to this reality, our organization exists to provide a critical space for society. We strive to produce knowledge and create platforms for dialogue that promote the restoration of life’s ecological balance, justice and inclusivity.

However, we are aware of our limitations—whether in funding, energy, or ideas. We are not perfect; we are merely human, with our own flaws and shortcomings. Even so, we are driven by a strong determination to be part of the change—for a better future for life and the world’s ecosystems. Rather than remaining silent and doing nothing, we choose to contribute—even if only in small ways. Because we believe that every little effort counts. Yes, Sedikit Terlibat—that’s what we call in Indonesian language.