Fine particulate matter (PM2.5) pollution levels in Jakarta exceed the World Health Organization’s health-based air quality guidelines by four to five times, causing significant economic and social impacts—including illness, premature death, health care costs, and the loss of productivity associated with illness and caregiving.
Toward Clean Air Jakarta highlights the current state of air quality in Jakarta, the efforts that are underway to enhance air quality monitoring and source identification, and an initial set of policy proposals to improve air quality. The white paper is a starting point to create further action plans that will provide robust policy solutions for air quality in Indonesia’s capital city—achieving a long-term vision for Jakarta, as a secure, productive and sustainable city where citizens can prosper and breathe freely.
This White Paper is created as part of the Jakarta Clean Air Partnership between DKI Jakarta, Bloomberg Philanthropies and Vital Strategies, an implementing partner of the Partnership.
Recent Abstracts
The Power of Storytelling: Guidance for the Creation of Testimonials
Lead Poisoning and Early Childhood Development
Prioritizing Evidence Gaps: Air Pollution and Health Impacts of Climate Action
Raising Alcohol Taxes to Reduce Harm: Fact Sheets for Brazil
Risk of mortality by aggression: A retrospective cohort study in women with notification…
How the Alcohol Industry Steers Governments Away From Effective Strategies to Curb Drink…
Analysis of the Efficacy of Alcohol Industry-Sponsored Drink-Driving Campaigns
Messaging Recommendations for Effective Road Safety Campaigns: Lessons From Formative Research for Drink…
Prescribing Psychostimulants for the Treatment of Stimulant Use Disorder: Navigating the Federal Legal…
Enforcement of COTPA in India- current status, challenges and solutions