Immediately after the tsunami struck, December 28, 2004, several families from Banda Aceh took the initiative to rescue useful materials from destroyed homes.
Photo: Edy Purnomo
To ensure community ownership and participation, planning for village reconstruction was carried by communities themselves. One of these Village Planning programs was implemented in Neuhuen, Aceh Besar, on May 26, 2005.
Photo: BRR/Arif Ariadi
The scene at Meulaboh, the capital city of West Aceh, July 2005. Initially, before receiving news about Calang, Meulaboh was considered the worst affected area of the tsunami.
Photo: BRR/Arif Ariadi
Access to vital needs like water for the majority of Nias communities was a concern, September 12, 2007. These 3 children, for example, must sacrifice their playtime because everyday they must walk a distance to collect water.
Photo: BRR/Bodi CH
The reconstruction of Aceh reveals a new and better organized landscape. The housing, river borders and new beach breaks in Banda Aceh, April 3, 2009, seem to announce that this is the new Aceh.
Photo: BRR/Arif Ariadi
Source : Story Feat of the Daunting Launch
I see . Following you
welcome
i hope that Aceh government will always control the reconstruction of new building and house. increasing number of building will effect to decreasing land for cultivation
harus menyeimbangkan antara pembangunan fisik dan non-fisik (baca : jiwa)