WEST JAKARTA — DT Peduli, in collaboration with logistics company JNE, officially dispatched a container truck carrying humanitarian aid for communities affected by floods and landslides across Sumatra. The send-off ceremony took place at the JNE Building in West Jakarta at 5:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday (December 10, 2025).
The shipment forms part of donations collected through the #JNE’sFriend initiative. Since December 1, the program has successfully gathered and delivered a total of 500 tons of humanitarian assistance, which will be distributed to affected areas in North Sumatra, West Sumatra, and Aceh, in coordination with DT Peduli and other humanitarian organizations.
A JNE representative stated that the initiative reflects the company’s ongoing commitment to humanitarian action during times of national crisis.
“Today, we are dispatching aid collected through TemanJNE from December 1 until now to North Sumatra, West Sumatra, and Aceh. A total of 500 tons has been delivered, working closely with DT Peduli and other partner organizations responsible for distribution in the affected areas. This is part of JNE’s long-standing commitment—this is not the first time. JNE is always ready to respond when difficult situations arise. We hope this assistance reaches those in need smoothly, and that the affected communities are granted strength and resilience,” said Kurnia Nugraha, JNE Media Communication Manager.
DT Peduli volunteer Yoga Apriyadi also expressed appreciation to all parties involved in the collaboration.
“On Wednesday, December 10, at the JNE Building in West Jakarta, we worked together to distribute 500 tons of aid for our brothers and sisters affected by floods and landslides in Sumatra. May the survivors recover soon, and may all donors be blessed in this world and the hereafter,” he said.
Through this partnership, DT Peduli hopes the logistical aid will reach disaster-affected communities swiftly, helping to ease the burden of survivors while reinforcing the spirit of solidarity and mutual support that continues to define Indonesia’s response to disasters.
Editor: Agus ID