JPIC Kalimantan

Name

JPIC Kalimantan

Legal name

JPIC Kalimantan

Website

https://jpickalimantan.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

2010

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

1–10 employees

Short description

JPIC Kalimantan is a Palangka Raya-based non-profit advocacy organization that empowers indigenous Dayak communities in Central Kalimantan through land rights advocacy, agroecology training, and the Dayak Voices documentary program.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Non-profit Advocacy and Community Empowerment

NAICS

Religious, Grantmaking, Civic, Professional, and Similar Organizations (813), Business, Professional, Labor, Political, and Similar Organizations (8139)

akta.pro primary industry

Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus & Resilience Programming (BPADAEAK)

akta.pro secondary industry

Minority, Indigenous & Disability Rights (BPADAGAH)

Keywords

• Indigenous rights advocacy
• Community empowerment programs
• Land rights advocacy
• Agroecology programs
• Human rights education

Headquarters

HQ city

Palangka Raya

HQ country

Indonesia

HQ region

Asia

Offices1 record

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Others

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels5 records

Core offering

JPIC Kalimantan (Justice, Peace, and Integrity of Creation) is a faith-based non-profit advocacy and community empowerment organization serving indigenous Dayak communities in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Its core offerings include legal advocacy and human rights education, the Dayak Voices documentary media program, the People Lead Development (PLD) approach combined with agroecology, and direct field accompaniment across ten assisted villages in three regencies.

Product overview

JPIC Kalimantan (Justice, Peace, and Integrity of Creation) is an advocacy organization that offers a portfolio of community empowerment programs rather than a technology product. Its core offerings include: Dayak Voices for Change (a documentary media program using film to document indigenous stories and advocate for rights), the Platform Agroekologi (an agroecology framework supporting sustainable food systems and indigenous agriculture), the PLD-Agroecology Program (community leadership development approach), and Community Advocacy Services (legal assistance and human rights education). These programs work together to address indigenous rights, land justice, environmental protection, and sustainable livelihoods for Dayak communities in Central Kalimantan.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Dayak Voices: A documentation and advocacy movement that records and shares the narratives, cultural values, and human rights experiences of indigenous Dayak communities in Kalimantan through film and other media.

Products and services

• Dayak Voices for Change A documentary media program that uses film to document indigenous Dayak stories, human rights experiences, and environmental issues. It serves as a tool for collective memory, narrative storytelling, and solidarity-building among Dayak communities.
• Platform Agroekologi (Agroecology Platform) A collective framework for agroecology that integrates production, distribution, consumption, and policy advocacy. It includes values (diversity, social justice, community autonomy), practices (farmer schools, seed banks, demo plots, people's markets), networks (community forums, civil society coalitions), and advocacy for food sovereignty.
• PLD-Agroecology Program People Lead Development approach combined with agroecology, aimed at creating community leaders for sustainable economic and environmental movements. The program assists 10 communities across three districts in Central Kalimantan.
• Community Advocacy Services Legal advocacy, human rights education, and community empowerment programs for communities affected by extractive industries. Services include case assessment, data collection, litigation and non-litigation efforts, mediation, campaigns, and legal literacy education.

Quantifiable outcome

• 10 communities across 3 districts actively engaged in the agroecology movement through the PLD approach
• +2 more outcomes

Named customers3 records

Segments1 record

Ideal customer profiles1 record

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Partnerships

Six partnerships are on record, tiered core, major and minor.

• VIVAT InternationalcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerJPIC Kalimantan is affiliated with VIVAT International, a global network of 12 Catholic congregations (SVD, SSpS, and others) founded on 18 November 2000, with approximately 25,000 members working in 120 countries. VIVAT International functions as the organization's parent network, providing institutional support, international platform, and coordination across member organizations engaged in advocacy for justice, peace, and integrity of creation. Dr. Paul Budi Kleden serves as Superior General of SVD and Vice President of VIVAT International.
• Yayasan Pusaka Bentala RakyatcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerJPIC Kalimantan co-organizes webinars and advocacy events with Yayasan Pusaka Bentala Rakyat in Palangkaraya. For example, they jointly organized a serial webinar on 'Dynamics of Business and Human Rights During the COVID-19 Pandemic' on 8 June 2020, bringing together speakers from academia, government, ASEAN intergovernmental bodies, and civil society.
• APEX (Asian People Exchange)majorStrategic or Co-development PartnerJPIC Kalimantan participates in the APEX (Asian People Exchange) network, a regional learning and exchange platform for community-led development movements. JPIC Kalimantan conducted joint learning with the PLD movement in Flores, NTT through APEX and has engaged in various APEX activities as part of its community leadership development program.
• Initiative Joint Learning (IJL) ForummajorStrategic or Co-development PartnerJPIC Kalimantan participates in the Initiative Joint Learning (IJL) forum, a community of practice for organizations engaged in participatory development approaches. Through IJL, JPIC Kalimantan has engaged in joint learning on People Lead Development (PLD) methodology and agroecology movements.
• PapuanVoices / Wempi FatubunmajorStrategic or Co-development PartnerThe Dayak Voices for Change program was conceptualized through discussions with Wempi Fatubun, founder of PapuanVoices (www.papuanvoices.net), starting from late 2010. The collaboration was driven by shared experiences and similar challenges facing indigenous communities in Papua and Kalimantan, drawing parallels in advocacy and documentation approaches between the two regions.
• PLD Movement Flores (NTT)minorStrategic or Co-development PartnerJPIC Kalimantan conducted joint learning visits with the People Lead Development (PLD) movement in Flores, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), adapting and transferring the PLD community leadership methodology to its assisted communities in Central Kalimantan.

Scale indicators3 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights4 records

Emerging players

• Forest Peoples Programme: UK-based international NGO supporting indigenous forest-dwelling peoples' rights globally, including in Indonesia. Comparable as an international advocacy ally with overlapping work on community mapping, FPIC, and corporate accountability in extractive sectors, though operating at global rather than village-accompaniment scale.
• Tebtebba (Indigenous Peoples' International Centre for Policy Research and Education): Indigenous-led international policy center engaging UN processes on indigenous rights, climate, and sustainable development. Comparable as a network node amplifying indigenous voices into global forums, similar in spirit to JPIC's Dayak Voices and VIVAT-affiliated advocacy work.

Broad incumbents

• Greenpeace Indonesia: Major international environmental organization campaigning on deforestation, palm oil, and climate in Indonesia. Comparable as a broader-incumbent that confronts the same extractive industries but operates through global campaigning rather than village-level accompaniment of Dayak communities.
• Wahana Lingkungan Hidup Indonesia (WALHI): Indonesia's largest environmental advocacy federation with national scope across deforestation, mining, and palm oil issues. Comparable as a broader-incumbent counterpart addressing many of the same extractive-industry threats to indigenous territories, but with a wider portfolio beyond Kalimantan-specific community accompaniment.

Direct peers

• Aliansi Masyarakat Adat Nusantara (AMAN): Indonesia's national indigenous peoples' alliance, directly comparable as a civil-society umbrella advocating land and cultural rights for adat communities, including Dayak groups across Kalimantan. Both organizations operate at the intersection of indigenous rights, land tenure, and environmental protection.
• Yayasan Pusaka Bentala Rakyat: Palangka Raya-based civil society organization focused on natural resource governance and indigenous rights in Central Kalimantan. Directly comparable as a local advocacy partner working on land rights, business-and-human rights, and agroecology with overlapping constituencies and even joint webinars with JPIC Kalimantan.
• Konsorsium Pembaruan Agraria (KPA): Indonesian agrarian reform consortium advocating for peasant and indigenous land rights against concession-driven dispossession. Comparable as a national coalition using litigation, advocacy, and community organizing to defend customary land, overlapping with JPIC's Dayak land rights work.
• Perkumpulan HuMa (Partnership for Governance Reform): Indonesian partnership supporting customary forest and community-based natural resource governance. Directly comparable as an NGO working on indigenous tenure recognition, participatory mapping, and policy advocacy for adat communities — closely aligned with JPIC's PLD and land rights methodology.
• JATAM (Mining Advocacy Network): Indonesian network specifically focused on the impacts of mining on communities and environment. Directly comparable as a peer advocacy network confronting the coal mining sector that threatens Dayak ancestral lands in Central Kalimantan, sharing litigation and community organizing tactics.

Others

• Yayasan TIFA: Indonesian foundation supporting civil society effectiveness and philanthropy research. Comparable as an ecosystem enabler funding and capacity-building Indonesian NGOs including indigenous rights and environmental groups — adjacent rather than competing with JPIC's direct community work.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat4 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/jpic-kalimantan

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles1 record

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

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M&A

Investments

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Frequently asked questions about JPIC Kalimantan