Jakarta, 28 May 2026 – Eid al-Adha 1447 H became a momentum for IPC Container Terminal (IPC TPK) to expand social benefits for communities around the company’s operational regions. This year, IPC TPK distributed 26 sacrificial animals to communities across various operational areas as a manifestation of social compassion and the strengthening of harmonious relations between the port and its surrounding environment.
The distribution of sacrificial animals was carried out in a number of IPC TPK operational regions, ranging from Jakarta, Pontianak, Palembang, Jambi, Padang, to Lampung. The assistance was given to communities in the port’s ring 1, Stevedoring Workers (TKBM), port stakeholders, social foundations, and community groups in need.
For IPC TPK, Eid al-Adha is not merely an annual tradition, but also a space for delivering broader benefits to the community. The company’s presence in the port area is expected not only to drive logistics and economic activity, but also to be able to provide a real and sustainable social impact.
This program is part of the implementation of the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles, particularly in the social aspect, through the strengthening of inclusive and sustainable relations with communities around the port. In addition, this program also reflects the application of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) values by ensuring that the distribution of benefits can be felt evenly across various layers of society in the company’s operational regions.
The Senior Manager of the Corporate Secretariat of IPC Container Terminal, Daniel Setiawan, said that the spirit of Eid al-Adha serves as an important reminder of the meaning of sharing and social compassion, especially for communities living side by side with port activities. “Through this sacrificial animal distribution program, IPC TPK wants to present real benefits to the community while strengthening the harmonious relationship between the company and the surrounding environment. We believe that a port is not only a space for logistics activity, but also part of a social ecosystem that must grow together with the community,” he said.
Furthermore, this program is also in line with IPC TPK’s support for the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 2 – Zero Hunger through the distribution of nutritious food to the community, and SDG 10 – Reduced Inequalities through the equitable distribution of social benefits around the company’s operational regions.
These efforts are deemed relevant to the challenge of food security, which remains a concern, particularly in the North Jakarta region. In the Jakarta Regional Action Plan for Food and Nutrition 2024–2026 document, the Provincial Government of DKI Jakarta has set a target for the Prevalence of Undernourishment (PoU), or the prevalence of insufficient food consumption, to reach around 2.5% by 2026. Meanwhile, the North Jakarta City Government also continues to implement various programs to accelerate the reduction of stunting and to strengthen community food security.
Through the spirit of Eid al-Adha, IPC TPK hopes that the values of togetherness, solidarity, and social compassion can continue to grow and provide a positive, sustainable impact for communities around the company’s operational regions.