JAKARTA TANJUNG PRIOK (ISL News) — PT Pelabuhan Indonesia (Persero) continues to strengthen its efforts to preserve the marine environment through its Social and Environmental Responsibility (TJSL) program. This time, through the Pelindo Lestari program, the company kicked off the Flora and Fauna Program, which involves coral reef and marine ecosystem conservation in the Seribu Islands region, on Thursday (April 15, 2026).
The activity, centered on Pramuka Island, involved various stakeholders, including the local government and the Smiling Coral Indonesia environmental community. This program is part of Pelindo's commitment to preserving coastal and marine environments while supporting the sustainable development agenda.
Through this program, Pelindo distributed a number of conservation aid programs, including the transplantation of 105 coral reef media (1,050 baby corals), 100 packages of seagrass seedlings, and the conservation and release of 30 turtle hatchlings into their natural habitat. This initiative is expected to help restore marine ecosystems while strengthening environmental resilience to the impacts of climate change.
This program is also part of Pelindo's support for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in the aspects of action on climate change, protection of underwater life, creation of decent jobs, and partnerships to achieve sustainable development goals.
Executive General Manager of Pelindo Regional 2 Tanjung Priok, Yandri Trisaputra, said that the implementation of this program is a concrete manifestation of the Company's commitment to maintaining a balance between business activities and environmental sustainability.
"Through the Pelindo Lestari program, we want to make a real contribution to the sustainability of the marine ecosystem in the Seribu Islands. Coral reef conservation, seagrass planting, and the release of turtle hatchlings are small steps that we hope will have a significant impact on environmental sustainability and the lives of coastal communities in the future," said Yandri.
According to him, collaboration with local governments, environmental communities, and the public is key to maintaining the success of the conservation program.
Pelindo hopes this program will not only impact marine ecosystem restoration but also raise collective awareness about the importance of protecting the environment as a shared responsibility. (YP)
(ISL News Editorial Team/Pelindo Regional 2 Public Relations Tg. Priok).
