What’s wrong with Indonesia’s contact tracing?
Blastoff: Billionaires compete in space tourism
US and French astronauts make ISS spacewalk
Bumpy road to Indonesia’s ‘Silicon Valley’
Amman Introduces a New Corporate Identity [Ad]
Why are we seeing fewer Indonesian LGBT films?
Tokyo residents support 'unavoidable' ban on oversea fans
‘Like the end of the world’: Beijing faces worst sandstorm in decade
Artists turn to Times Square ahead of Broadway’s comeback in April
Japan's children of the tsunami shaped by tragedy
For as long as the residents of the fishing village in Kamal Muara, North Jakarta remember, they have relied on rainwater for their daily needs. A network of pipes that start at funnels on house rooftops are used to collect raindrops and the water is then stored in blue plastic barrels.
The homemade system has been the primary source of clean water the residents have used for their daily needs for years, which gave their community a unique moniker: the "rain catcher village." (JP/ Donny Fernando)
(JP/Dames Alexander Sinaga)