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/Roman Woronowycz
handicrafts from plastic garbage on display
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Visitors of USAID’s booth crowd around the workshop table to learn how to make handicrafts from plastic garbage
Photo: USAID/Danumurthi Mahendra
Inside the USAID booth
Photo: USAID/Tim Anderson
External look of USAID’s booth.
Photo: USAID/Roman Woronowycz
Mission Director of USAID Indonesia, Walter North, welcomes President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, in front of the USAID booth at the CFAN4 event on February 13, 2009.
Photo: USAID
Representatives from the MOH, NAD Governor’s office, USAID and the NAD Provincial Health Office officially open the NAD “Best Practices in MNCH” conference.
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Nurhayati: "the Goals of woman legislators are simple really. Women need education."
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/leslie Rose
Judge Rosmawardani
Photo: USAID/Leslie Rose
Midwife Ratna
Photo: Michelle Barrett/USAID
Mohammed Salim and his family returned to their home and coffee farm with the signing of the Aceh peace agreement
Photo: IRG/USAID
The temporary road starts north of Lamno (Km 80) and reconnects south of the Lambeso River (Km 86) using this bridge.
Photo: Kevin McGlothlin
Woman Selling Produce
Photo: Caroline Gredler, USAID
Thomas Morris, former USAID Representative to Aceh and North Sumatra, delivers remarks
Photo: Elizabeth Sunindyo, USAID
Students practice wiring skills during training
Photo: Sharon Zhao/Development Alternatives, Inc.
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
The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) discuss their plans with a USAID employee.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Nearly 15,000 people are employed in a cash-for-work program that will benefit approximately 75,000 people in Aceh province, giving families much needed income.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Students in electrical installation class practiced common household wiring arrangements in a laboratory.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Community members participate in cleanup.
Photo: Betina Moreira USAID/Indonesia
Photo of women in USAID cash-for-work program.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
This woman gave birth to her child only eight hours before the photo was taken. USAID's support for the maternity ward in this Banda Aceh hospital contributed to her safe delivery.
Photo: Sara Westrick USAID/Indonesia
Suryani, with her husband Samsulmasli, said that she would not have known where to go for help without the USAID-funded emergency team at Zanoel Adidin Hospital.
Photo: USAID/Debbie Tomosowa, Mercy Corps
After losing her home, two older sisters, a nephew and a niece to the tsunami, Ainul Mardiah joined a USAID cashfor- work crew. “I really enjoy working here because I'm here with friends… instead of just thinking about the water on that day,” she said.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Cans of water on US military aircraft carrier.
Photo: USAID/Chris Dunbar
Villagers dig trenches for pipelines to connect their homes to the new water system.
Photo: Muhammed Khalid
A USAID representative provides inromation and services to visitors attending the exposition.
Photo: Betina Moreira USAID/Indonesia
USAID provides food for 150,000 March 28 earthquake survivors.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Article taken from the July 8, 2005 edition of The Jakarta Post. Persons in picture are L R: former U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia Lynn Pascoe, President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, BRR Director Kuntoro Mangkusubroto
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, former U.S. Ambassador B. Lynn Pascoe and USAID Mission Director Bill Frej discuss plans for Aceh.
Photo: AP Photo
Bill Frej (left) and Kuntoro Mangkusubroto (right) hold pens during the signing agreement. Kuntoro is the chairman of GoI Executing Agency for Rehabilitation and Reconstruction (BRR).
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Caroline Gredler
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Caroline Gredler
Four P.T. Wijaya Karya employees take a moment to pose for a picture. August 25th marked the start of their busy work schedule.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Despite the rain, construction begins as the first dump trucks load gravel on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Construction begins on the 240 kilometer road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh in Indonesia. The road, destroyed by the tsunami in December 2004, is the economic backbone of the region, connecting Aceh Province with the rest of the country.
Photo: USAID/Michael Bak
Left to Right: Chief of Police Kapolda, Director of USAID William M. Frej, BRR Chairman Kuntoro Mangkusubroto, Acting Governor Azwar Abubakar, Charge Affaires of US Embassy W. Louis Amselem.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Bill Frej, USAID/Indonesia Mission Director Kuntoro Mangkusubroto, Head of BRR (Badan Rekonstruksi dan Rehabilitasi Aceh dan Nias, Agency for Reconstruction and Rehabilitation of Aceh and Nias) Governor Azwar Abubakar, Acting Governor of Nanggroe Aceh Dar
Photo: USAID/Michael Bak
The t-shirts of these women reads, "Beudoh Berata Makmu Sejahtera," in English, "Working Together for Peace and Prosperity" the CBR slogan.
Photo: CARE
With USAID support, CARE staff in Aceh demonstrate how to use a home water chlorination kit pioneered by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. USAID has provided over 70,000 bottles of the solution to victims of the Tsunami in Aceh. One capful purifies 20 liters of water.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Bush-Clinton funds are being targeted to help support specific reconstruction projects throughout the affected tsunami region such as this health clinic being built in Lampuuk, Indonesia.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: Yusak/BHS
The ceremony was held at the Presidential Palace's Reception Hall. L R: Bill Frej with Kuntoro, Ambassador Lynn Pascoe talking with Azwar Abubakar, BRR Deputy Director and Act Gov to NAD
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Former U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia Pascoe, Bill Frej, former USAID mission director, and former Deputy Secretary of State Zoellick plant a palm in Lamteunoh, where USAID's Community Based Recovery program is engaging community members in the reconstruction process. Behind Zoellick: Dr. Kuntoro mangkusubroto
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Dr. Bristow trains midwives at a clinic in Aceh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
USAID Administrator Natsios shakes hands with delegates at the mass grave in Lampuuk.
Photo: USAID/Harry Edwards
USAID Administrator Andrew S. Natsios and John Watson, President of Chevron International Exploration and Production at the announcement of the $10 million public-private alliance to support vocational training. Witnessing for the Government of the Repub
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: Project Concern International/Indonesia
Project Concern International mobile health volunteer performs hernia surgery aboard a boat used as a clinic down the west coast of Aceh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Mr. Mawardi explains the Lamteungoh community's plans for the future.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Ernest Leonardo
Aceh Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Agency Director, Kuntoro Mangkusubroto, (left) and local construction worker.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: Bentina Moreira USAID/Indonesia
Women in Lhoong were employed to clear a field for cultivation under a cash-for-work program intended to help tsunami-affected communities recover.
Photo: Paul Dillon from the International Organization of Migration, Banda Aceh
Banda Aceh Market Rehabilitation laborer at work.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Jerry cans delivered
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Destroyed building in Aceh
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Girl smiles at cash for work site.
Photo: USAID/Caroline Gredler
With USAID assistance, villagers in Jantang defied expectations to produce a cash crop harvest worth up to Rp 100 million.
Photo: USAID/Betina Moreira
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Ribbon-cutting for reconstruction on the road from Banda Aceh to Meulaboh.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia Michael Bak
A reopened government office.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
USAID is providing a hands-on series of field exercises using existing construction sites as case studies to strengthen participant skills in applying environmentally sound design under real field conditions
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Bush Clinton funds are being targeted to help support specific reconstruction projects throughout the affected tsunami region such as this health clinic being built in Lampuuk, Indonesia.
Photo: USAID/Roberta Cavitt
Through a cash-for-work initiative, villagers work to remove fallen trees from the irrigation canal.
Photo: USAID/Caroline Gredler
Children of Jantang participate in harvesting crops.
Photo: USNS Mercy
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Thanks to vocational skills building course sponsered by the $10 milion USAID/Chevron public-private alliance, a total of 330 youth - aged 18-22 - were trained in skills such as computer troubleshooting, computer applications, bookkeeping, electronic repair
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: US Navy
US Assistance is delivered to survivors of the tsunami in Sumatra, Indonesia.
Photo: USAID/Indonesia
Photo: Muhammed Khan
Army Corps rebuilding project.
Photo: USAID/Caroline Gredler
Many did not believe that crops could ever be grown in these coastal areas again.