Artha Graha Foundation's Commitment to Community Assistance
Beyond providing free healthcare services to the public, the commitment of the AGP Foundation is also demonstrated through humanitarian missions alongside Padar Heritage Conservation (PHC). In early June, PHC provided emergency medical evacuation assistance for residents of Komodo Island in need of immediate medical attention.
The humanitarian aid began following information received by PHC via a telephone call from the family of a patient named Haji Salim. Based on medical examinations and confirmation from Dr Andreas of the Komodo Community Health Centre (Puskesmas), the patient was diagnosed with a non-haemorrhagic stroke and required further treatment at a referral health facility.
“After receiving the report, the PHC team immediately coordinated and prepared the evacuation vessel. The PHante vessel then departed once all operational preparations were completed,” stated an official release from Artha Graha Peduli on Thursday (25/6/2026).
Subsequently, the patient was transported from Komodo Island to Labuan Bajo, accompanied by several healthcare professionals from the Komodo Community Health Centre.
The evacuation vessel arrived in Labuan Bajo, where the patient was immediately transferred via ambulance to the Komodo Regional General Hospital (RSUD Komodo) for further treatment.
This humanitarian mission was carried out by PHC, under the auspices of the AGP Foundation, with support from the Labuan Bajo Harbour Master and Port Authority (KSOP) and the West Manggarai Police Vital Object Security (PAM Obvit). This support ensured that the evacuation process proceeded safely and smoothly.
Assistance was also provided by the AGP Foundation during the recent Eid al-Adha. The AGP Foundation distributed hundreds of sacrificial animals to various regions across Indonesia.
The distribution reached urban and rural areas, remote regions, and areas requiring broader social attention. This annual sacrificial programme involved the active participation of employees, volunteers, fostered communities, and representatives from all business units under the Artha Graha Group and Artha Graha Network.
The sacrificial animals were distributed from Sabang to Merauke, particularly to areas surrounding the business units of the Artha Graha Group and Artha Graha Network. The distribution also reached various institutions and community groups, including Islamic boarding schools, fostered communities, mosques near business units, the Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI), the National Police (Polri), and various stakeholders and communities in need across various regions in Indonesia.