Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
USAID/Indonesia Mission Director Walter North with school children at the ConocoPhillips/USAID school handover ceremony in Klaten, Central Java
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
School children perform a disaster preparedness play during the ConocoPhillips/USAID school handover ceremony in Klaten, Central Java
Photo: USAID/Roman Woronowycz
School children eagerly watch a play at the Jalan Sesama show.
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Children enthusiastically play along with
characters from the Jalan Sesama show.
Photo: USAID/Conoco Phillips
Madrasah Tsanawiyah Al Falaah after the reconstruction
Photo: USAID/Conoco Phillips
Madrasah Tsanawiyah Al Falaah before the reconstruction
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia, Cameron R. Hume (rear, center, left), visited Yogyakarta and neighboring communities. He also visited some of the schools that have cooperative programs with USAID in Yogyakarta, Sleman and Klaten
Photo: Danumurthi Mahendra
Jabrik – a boy rhino listens intently to resident librarian & orangutan, Tantan - the new muppet residents of “Jalan Sesama”
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Two characters of the Indonesian version of Sesame Street, Momon (left) and Putri (right), in an episode being produced in Jakarta. Momon is a 5-year-old boy who enjoys reading and drawing, but still learning his math. Putri is a 3,5-year-old pony-tailed girl who loves a good adventure.
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Jalan Sesama character Jabrik (left) chats with Tantan (right). Jabrik is a baby rhino who sports a mohawk and enjoys a good laugh. Tantan is an orangutan with an appetite for fruits, vegetable and books.
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Former USAID/Indonesia Mission Director Bill Frej(left) with US Charge d'Affaires John Heffern (right) talk with Jalan Sesama - the Indonesian version of Sesame Street - character Momon (second left) and Putri(second right).
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Mailisuna and Sri Rosnijar Darmi
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Chandra
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Students display projects and papers on the walls
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Principal Rosmawardani (rear, 2nd from left) with the school teachers
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Nadia, Voenna (front, L-R) Effendi, Mohammad (rear, L-R)
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Caca (pronounced Chacha) who is blind, is learning Braille at the USAID-funded Early Intervention Center, part of the Opportunities for Vulnerable Children Program implemented by HKI.
Photo: USAID/Decentralized Basic Education Program
Elementary school students in Klaten proceed with their classes inside a tent provided by USAID’s Decentralized Basic Education (DBE) program.
Photo: USAID/ Nonni S.P. Handayani
Staff of the USAID Decentralized Basic Education program presented the staff of a community learning center (PKBM) in Jogonalan, Klaten, Central Java with food items in the aftermath of the earthquake. This community learning center, the only one of its kind in this sub-district, has been participating in the USAID Decentralized Basic Education program since mid-2005 and provides non-formal education to youth and adults. All rooms of their three buildings, which were originally built in 1971, were heavily damaged in the earthquake.
Photo: USAID/ Nonni S.P. Handayani
Staff of the USAID Decentralized Basic Education program presented the principal of "SD Sumapuro 1" in Jogonalan sub-district, Klaten district, Central Java with a tent and food items in the aftermath of the May 27 earthquake. All of the classrooms of the school were heavily damaged in the earthquake and the tent will be used to take end of semester tests before the summer vacation. This public elementary school has been participating in the USAID Decentralized Basic Education program since mid-2005.
Photo: Elizabeth Sunindyo, USAID
Students practice wiring skills during training
Photo: Elizabeth Sunindyo
Prof. Dr. Ir. Abdi Abdul Wahab MSc., Rector of Universitas Syiah Kuala, and former USAID Indonesia Mission Director William M. Frej sign the MOU.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Two students are seated at their desk, one holds a piece of grass up to her face.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Three girls smile while seated at their desk. They have their heads wrapped in white scarves and a blue wall behind them.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A female teacher writes on the chalkboard in a school classroom.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Schools damaged by Tsunami.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A student peeks over folded arms while seated at a school desk.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A man holds a large rolled up measuring tape in a school classroom.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A girl stands in front of the class and reads aloud from a book. A man stands behind her.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ibu Sutarmi. A female teacher stands in the middle of a classroom with numerous students around her.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A girl studies in Ambon.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
A girl studies in Ambon.
Photo: USIAD/Indonesia
Girl smiles in school.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Back to school.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Children sit against a wall to get some shade in Ternate.