Partners for Reproductive Justice

Every woman has the right to quality reproductive healthcare services. We strengthen this access with technical support for healthcare providers and capacity building for local communities and civil society.

Why Reproductive Justice?

Reproductive healthcare services in Indonesia are not yet equitable due to economic and geographical disparities. Stigma and limited access to knowledge further worsen the situation.

Midwife Mery's Story: Counseling as Key in Pregnancy Planning in Remote Villages

Why Prioritizing Rights-Based and Voluntary Family Planning is Important for Women

Reproductive healthcare services in Indonesia are not yet equitable due to economic and geographical disparities. Stigma and limited access to knowledge further worsen the situation.

Reproductive healthcare services in Indonesia are not yet equitable due to economic and geographical disparities. Stigma and limited access to knowledge further worsen the situation.

Why Reproductive Justice?

Dampak kami sejak 2018

Provinsi memiliki pelatih Asuhan Pasca Keguguran

Pelatihan klinis

Penyedia layanan kesehatan terlibat

Peningkatan kapasitas

Perempuan akses layanan

Data per 30 Juni 2025.

Proyek Kekerasan Berbasis Gender dan Sekual (KBGS)

Women at a workshop

Orang mengakses informasi KBGS

Orang berpartisipasi dalam acara terkait KBGS

Key influencers terlibat

Kasus KBGS ditangani oleh mitra

Orang mengakses layanan

Data per 30 Juni 2025.

IPAS Stories & News

An Early Warning System (EWS) is one of the key elements in building a disaster-resilient community. This system refers to the mechanisms and steps that communities need to take when there are signs of an impending disaster.

An Early Warning System (EWS) is one of the key elements in building a disaster-resilient community. This system refers to the mechanisms and steps that communities need to take when there are signs of an impending disaster.

In collaboration with Gerak Bersama Perempuan Maluku, the IPAS Indonesia Foundation brought together representatives of civil society, women leaders, religious leaders, traditional leaders, and government officials from nine regencies and two cities in Maluku Province for a Consolidation Forum held in Ambon on June 11–13, 2026. A total of 202 people (172 women and 30 men) attended the meeting.