Iklim Kita

Mengapa Iklim Kita

Why Climate Matters

Climate belongs to all of us. Iklim Kita turns data, journalism, public oversight, programs, and participation into collective action for a fairer future.

A large group of people, mostly young individuals, are participating in a climate march. They hold banners and signs with slogans advocating for environmental action. One prominent banner reads 'March for Climate' with a drawing of the Earth. Some participants are wearing colorful clothing, and one person holds a bright pink umbrella.

Why Iklim Kita

A sign held at a protest depicts a person's face with a red prohibition symbol over it and the word 'Klimaleugner,' which translates to 'climate denier.' In the background, other protest signs are partially visible, including one with the phrase 'BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE WORLD' alongside a drawing of flowers.

We turn climate data into clear stories people can understand, question, and act on.

A group of people outdoors holding a protest sign with messages about climate change. The sign is green with white text and some black handwritten notes. The weather appears clear, and some trees without leaves are visible in the background.

Through journalism and oversight, we follow decisions, reveal impacts, and strengthen public accountability.

A group of smiling individuals poses together near a serene lake, holding banners with 'Coastal Cleanup Day' and 'World Cleanup Day' written on them. The participants are dressed casually and some hold cleaning tools and buckets, indicating their involvement in an environmental cleanup activity. The background features a calm body of water surrounded by trees and hills under an overcast sky.

We bring people into climate action through practical programs, shared knowledge, and meaningful participation.

Our Climate

Climate belongs to everyone—and change begins when people have the facts to act.

A large group of people gathered for a protest, holding colorful banners and signs. The banners contain messages related to climate change, displaying slogans like 'No Wealth On A Dead Planet' and 'Fire & Flood in Openings'. The crowd is diverse, with individuals wearing different types of clothing, hats, and masks. The background features historical buildings with detailed architecture.
A cardboard sign with the words 'Climate Justice' written in green and black is being held up. The sign also features an illustration of the Earth. A date, '15.09.2023,' is visible on the top right corner of the sign. The background is blurred, with hints of other signs or people, suggesting a rally or protest.
A weathered sign stands in front of a lush, green forest backdrop. The sign, bordered in red, bears a message in Indonesian about nature conservation and obeying divine commandments. The surrounding environment is dense with various shades of green foliage and trees.
A black and white image of a large group of people, primarily young adults, holding protest signs. The crowd appears to be part of a climate change demonstration, as the signs carry messages such as 'There is no Planet B' and 'You're burning our future.' The group is gathered tightly together, showing solidarity for the cause.
A young woman holds a colorful protest sign shaped like a globe with flames at the top, displaying the text 'THIS WORLD IS ON FIRE.' She is part of a group of people participating in a climate protest. Other participants are visible in the background, carrying signs with environmental messages. The atmosphere appears lively and engaged, with clear sunlight illuminating the scene.
A group of protesters on a city street hold signs with messages about climate change. The central figure carries a megaphone and a sign that reads 'The greatest threat to our planet is the belief that someone else will save it!' Surrounding buildings loom over the crowd, and other demonstrators carry signs with slogans related to environmental action.