USAID Safe Mothers Program in Indonesia

Activities of SIAGA in Indonesia The International Development Agency (United Nations Development Agency) conducted activities to promote a safe maternity program for five years in Indonesia in 1998. This activity includes the United Nations Development Agency as well as the Indonesian government, the Family Planning Coordinating Committee, and several non-governmental organizations. This campaign is known as the Maternal and Child Health Program (MNH). The program includes Warga SIAGA (Alert Citizen), Suami SIAGA (Warning Husband), Bidan SIAGA (Alert Midwives) and Desa SIAGA (Warning Village) to ensure that women bring up their children through pregnancy and childbirth Includes many activities.

The USAID IUWASH project, which supports the historic milestone of Makassar, is a regular business trip to mud service, which is a cooperation between the US International Development Agency, the Indonesian government and local governments, and since 2012 the foundation for improving urban hygiene I have built it. In October 2015, a service that gave a hint on decontamination at Surakarta in central Java was successful, and interest in the start of service was shown even in other Indonesian cities. Although less attractive, removing sludge is an important part of an effective long-term wastewater treatment program. Sludge is exactly what it sounds - fecal mixture accumulates in the septic tank over time. In order to ensure proper operation of the domestic septic tank it is periodically removed by the vacuum pump and must be carried to the processing facility at the truck for permanent disposal.

Half the population of Indonesia now lives in the city - doubled over 30 years ago. This demographic change has had a serious impact on medical services. In order to address this issue, USAID's main water development program in Indonesia - the urban water supply, sanitation and sanitation (IUWASH) project in Indonesia - has prioritized improvement of urban water and sanitation services since 2011. The IUWASH project of the United States International Development Agency lags behind Makassar's historical milestones and periodically dispose of wastewater treatment services - the United States International Development Authority, the cooperation between the Indonesian government and the municipalities - and from 2012 the urban hygiene improvement I have built a foundation. In October 2015 inspired by the success of sludge removal service at Makassar in Surakarta, Central Java followed it, and other cities in Indonesia also showed interest in starting this service.