Jakarta, June 12, 2025 – IPC Terminal Petikemas (IPC TPK), part of the Pelindo Terminal Petikemas Subholding, once again demonstrates its commitment to fostering social and spiritual harmony in its operational areas. In celebration of Eid al-Adha 1446 H, IPC TPK distributed 27 sacrificial animals to communities in 10 major port cities, spreading the spirit of maritime solidarity “from the port to the nation” and targeting port-adjacent communities (ring 1), loading and unloading workers (TKBM), and other beneficiaries.

Unlike previous years, this year’s animal distribution carried the theme “Ports as Bridges of Kindness”, emphasizing that ports are not only gateways for logistics, but also humanitarian hubs that connect compassion across coastal regions.

“Ports are not just where ships dock — they are places where human values anchor. Through this sacrificial program, we aim to highlight that IPC TPK is here not only to serve the nation’s logistics but also as an integral part of the social heartbeat of surrounding communities,” said Pramestie Wulandary, Corporate Secretary of IPC Terminal Petikemas.

The distribution took place simultaneously at 10 IPC TPK terminals, from Tanjung Priok and Pontianak to Padang. The sacrificial animals were distributed through mechanisms involving local community leaders, TKBM workers, and social organizations around the ports.

One notable distribution site was Pontianak Port, where IPC TPK collaborated with a fishermen’s community and literacy advocates to not only carry out the ritual slaughter but also organize a children’s book-reading activity focusing on Islamic values and tolerance.

“We believe the meaning of sacrifice goes beyond the distribution of meat. It’s about the values of cooperation, care, and fair benefit-sharing. This is a real example of shared value between the corporation and the community,” Pramestie Wulandary added.

Through this initiative, IPC TPK not only fulfills its social responsibility but also builds a deep emotional connection between the port and the local population. Sacrifice becomes a spiritual and social medium that unites business, local communities, and humanitarian values.

“To us, these sacrificial animals symbolize care and solidarity. Our students, many of whom come from underprivileged families, truly felt the benefit. Thank you, IPC TPK, for showing up and caring—not just through material support, but also by lifting our spirits,” concluded Farid Wadjdy, Head of the Eid al-Adha Program at At-Tauhid Foundation, Bekasi.