ºÝºÝߣ

ºÝºÝߣShare a Scribd company logo

[I-DO II NCTU] Community Empowerment

?Download as PPTX, PDF?
?
I
I-Do Nctu

20 high school students from 2 schools spent 2 days and 1 night at an IDO CAMP 2011 in Bukit Lawang, Indonesia. The camp aimed to make the students future leaders by teaching them computer/IT lessons, environmental awareness, and exposing them to cultural exchange. Students learned about an open source operating system and programs, and topics like internet browsing, email, and blogging. They participated in traditional cultural performances and games. Outdoor activities furthered their environmental education before concluding the camp. The OranguVan program is a mobile unit that visits Bukit Lawang and Tangkahan with books, laptops, and movies to promote environmental education.

1 of 13
Download to read offline
I D O IICOMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT
Community EmpowermentEco-TourismVillage-Tourism
Community EmpowermentRAIN FOREST CONSERVATION
IDO CAMP 2011
IDO CAMP 201120 high school students from 2 schools20 % , school ageFuture leader2 days and 1 night in the nature
? Computer/ IT Lesson ? Environmental awareness education ? Culture exchangeIn class
One main instructor, some walk around assistant instructor
Lesson:
Open source OS: Ubuntu
Open Office
Digital painting
Internet related? Browsing tips ? Map ? Email ? BlogComputer/IT Lesson
Direct interaction

More Related Content

[I-DO II NCTU] Community Empowerment

Editor's Notes

  1. A flash flood hit Bukit Lawang on 2 November 2003.[1]?The disaster destroyed the local tourist resorts and had a devastating impact to the local tourism industry in the area. Around 400 houses, 3?mosques, 8?bridges, 280?kiosksand food stalls, 35 hotels and guest houses were destroyed by the flood, including 239 people (5 of them were tourists) were killed and around 1,400 locals lost their homes.[2]?Local authorities and an environmental NGO attributed it to?illegal logging.[3]?Thanks to several international cooperation agencies, the site was rebuilt and re-opened again in July 2004.[4] (wikipedia)About 4 M people depend on GLNP for their water supply and 10 districts depend on Leuser for their irrigation, soil fertility, flood control and consumption.