Media Statement List

2023

Biodiversity

Company Presentation 9M25

Company Presentation FY25

Company Presentation 1Q26

Photo

Media Graphy

<div>
<h2 class="text-lg font-semibold">Head Office</h2>
Gedung Bank Panin, Jalan Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 1, Jakarta Pusat, 10270. Phone: +62-21 5722924 Fax: 021 - 72789908 
</div>
<div>
<h2 class="text-lg font-semibold">Site Obi</h2>
Desa Kawasi, Kecamatan Obi, Kabupaten Halmahera Selatan, Maluku Utara.
</div>
<div class="hidden md:flex text-xs"><a href="mailto:corporate.secretary@haritanickel.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Corporate Secretary: corporate.secretary@haritanickel.com</a></div>

Address

home

About Us

Annual Report

Vision, Mission & Core Values

Ferronickel

Mixed Hydroxide Precipitate (MHP)

Nickel Sulfate

Cobalt Sulfate

Saprolite Nickel Ore

Limonite Nickel Ore

Electrolytic Cobalt

Produk
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Product

Directors

Board of Commissioners

Organizational Structure

Management

Mining

Smelter

Refinery

Others

Subsidiaries & Associated Entities

Corporate Structure

Supporting Profession

Charter

Policy

Code of Ethic & Conduct

Guidelines

Risk Management

Internal Audit

Corporate Secretary

Ethics & Risk Committee

Sustainability & Diversity Committee

Audit Committee

Committee

Responsible Supply Chain

Public Grievances

Grievance for Employees

Whistleblowing System

Complaints & Grievances

tata kelola
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Corporate Governance

Analyst Coverage

Investor Relations Activities

Disclosure Information

Financial Overview

Investor/Analyst Briefing

Financial Report

Prospectus

Report

Public Expose

General Meeting of Shareholders

Shareholding Structure

Stock Fundamental

Interactive Chart

Historical Price

Stock Information

Investor

About Sustainability

National

International

Compliance

Decarbonization

Circular Economy

Environmental

Community Development and Empowement

Employee Rights

Occupational Health Safety

Human Rights

Sustainability

Kabar Obi

Seputar Harita Nickel

News

Press Release

Media Statement

Majalah Harita Nickel
&nbsp;

Magazine

Video

Media Kit

Gallery

Media

Whistleblowing

Career

Contact Us

kabar harita

tata kelola

Linkedin

Instagram

Facebook

Harita Nickel once again demonstrated its commitment to supporting sustainable energy transition through the Harita Nickel Goes To Campus (HGTC) initiative. This time, Harita Nickel collaborated with the National Institute of Technology (ITENAS) in Bandung to organize a public lecture titled “Nickel and the Future of the Global Industry and Sustainable Energy Transition.” Held at the ITENAS Bale Dayang Sumbi Auditorium, the event on Friday (25/10) provided an important opportunity for ITENAS students to gain direct insights from experts on the nickel industry and sustainable practices.
The event was attended by over 500 students from various programs at ITENAS, demonstrating high enthusiasm for the topics of sustainability and the nickel mining industry. ITENAS Rector, Prof. Meilinda Nurbanasari, S.T., M.T., Ph.D., opened the event by warmly welcoming Harita Nickel and the students. She reminded students to take advantage of this opportunity to learn from the speakers’ experiences, preparing them better for the challenges they may face in the industry after graduation. “Events like these are crucial for helping students understand industry needs and adapt quickly,” Prof. Meilinda expressed.
The event featured experienced speakers from Harita Nickel, including Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) Director Tonny Gultom, Head of External Relations Latif Supriadi, Deputy Head of HSE Iwan Syahroni, and Sustainability Senior Specialist Nisa Vidya Yuniarti. ITENAS also contributed with Environmental Engineering Professor Etih Hartati, M.T., who played a key role in discussing the challenges and solutions for sustainability in nickel mining.
<img alt="Hgtc itenas tonny gultom" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/HGTC Itenas_Tonny Gultom.png" title="Hgtc itenas tonny gultom">
<figcaption>Tonny Gultom shows one of Harita Nickel's production outputs, ferronickel, to ITENAS students.</figcaption>

In his presentation, Tonny Gultom explained Harita Nickel’s commitment to developing a sustainable nickel industry. “We are not only engaged in mining activities but also in building processing plants. This is one of Harita’s commitments to creating a sustainable mining operation. We process our mined materials domestically, thus creating downstream economic value, job opportunities, and ultimately supporting community welfare. That’s what we call sustainable mining,” said Tonny.
Tonny also emphasized that Harita Nickel’s sustainability efforts focus not only on economic gain but also on social and environmental impact. The company maintain environmental balance on Obi Island, North Maluku, and to support local community development through various empowerment programs. “We want to ensure that our mining activities benefit the surrounding community while keeping the environment intact,” he stated.
Meanwhile, Professor Etih provided an in-depth academic perspective on the challenges of preserving the environment amidst the demand for nickel mining. She highlighted that open-pit mining, commonly used in nickel extraction, can significantly impact ecosystems. “We must consider the environmental impact of mining activities. Therefore, environmentally friendly technology is essential to minimize these impacts,” she said.
Students were eager to engage in discussions and Q&A sessions with the speakers, with several expressing strong interest in sustainability topics and career opportunities in the nickel mining industry. Salsabilla, a 2022 Environmental Engineering student, stated that HGTC was very beneficial for her. “I gained deeper insight into sustainable environmental management conducted by Harita Nickel. I hope Harita continues to grow and makes innovations that contribute to the nation,” she shared.
This event served as a real-life example of how collaboration between industry and academia can create new opportunities and raising awareness of nickel’s importance in sustainable energy transition. By involving young generations in sustainability discussions, Harita Nickel contributes to creating a more efficient and responsible future for the industry.

Harita Nickel Talks About Sustainable Energy Transition in ITENAS Bandung

On a Saturday night in the living quarters of PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel (HJF), a different atmosphere was felt in one corner of the employee housing area. Instead of winding down after a day’s work, several employees from various departments gathered to attend an insightful knowledge-sharing session. The topic? Photography.
Led by Rellixs Agustian, the Digital Media Production Supervisor at Harita Nickel, the session wasn’t about complex concepts or requiring advanced knowledge. It focused on sharing the basics of photography&mdash;something that caught the interest of many, especially in an era where almost everyone has a camera in their pocket.
The session began with a light discussion about what truly makes a photo stand out? “An expensive camera is just a tool; what truly matters is how we see and capture the story,” Rellixs explained with a smile. From there, the conversation seamlessly transitioned into essential techniques, such as selecting the right angles, mastering lighting, and creating visually compelling compositions.
<img alt="Sesi fotografi" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/sesi fotografi.png" title="Sesi fotografi">
<figcaption>A moment of the employee photo exhibition held in the courtyard of the PT HJF cafe.</figcaption>

 
Highly positive response and enthusiasm were seen in all participants. Among them was Aidatul Fitriyyah Sulaiman, an employee from Dispatch Department. Aida, as she is commonly known, expressed her appreciation for the easy-to-digest approach to the material, despite her lack of prior experience in photography.
“The content was beginner-friendly. As someone with no background in photography, I felt comfortable learning alongside colleagues who already had experience,” Aida remarked.
She further acknowledged that photography, while seemingly straightforward, is a complex field. Mastering it requires familiarity with a variety of terms and techniques to produce meaningful and visually striking photographs.
“Photography seems simple, but there are so much to learn,” Aida said enthusiastically. “It made me even more eager to dive deeper into the subject. If there’s another session like this, I’ll definitely join.”
What made this session special was not just the material but also the atmosphere. There was no formal or rigid tone; participants were free to ask questions anytime, share a laugh, and even recount their own experiences with photography.
Despite being a modestly scaled event, the session delivered a meaningful impact. Not only expanding participants’ knowledge but also providing a refreshing change of pace from their daily work routines. By the end, attendees expressed a strong sense of pride and curiosity, eager to apply their newfound insights.
In his closing remarks, Rellixs wrapped up with a simple yet impactful message: “Photography isn’t just about taking pictures; it’s about telling a story.”
The session, while simple in its execution, left a lasting impression by encouraging participants to view the world from new perspectives. This, perhaps, is the true essence of photography&mdash;not solely about the outcome but about the process of observation, understanding, storytelling, and finding joy in the journey.

Sharing Session on Photography: Telling Stories Through Camera Shots

Over 300 students from Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) attended a public lecture titled "The Role of Nickel and Energy Transition in Building a Clean Future in Indonesia." The event, held at the Auditorium of the Smart Green Learning Center (SGLC) in the Faculty of Engineering at UGM, was part of the Harita Nickel Goes to Campus (HGTC) program. This initiative aims to provide students with insights into the strategic role of nickel in supporting Indonesia's sustainable energy transition.
The event featured Harita Nickel’s Director of Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE), Tonny Gultom, as the keynote speaker. He was accompanied by other Harita Nickel experts, including Head of Exploration and Mine Development Robby Rafianto, Climate Change Senior Specialist Muhammad Iqbal, and Community Affairs Superintendent Muhammad Yuda Pranata. The session was moderated by Dr. Eng. Ir. Lucas Donny Setijadji, S.T., M.Sc., IPU, a lecturer from UGM's Department of Geological Engineering.
In his presentation, Tonny emphasized the importance of implementing Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles in the mining industry, particularly to ensure environmental sustainability. “One of our tangible efforts is regular ecological monitoring, which includes tracking seawater quality and preserving marine biodiversity around our operational areas,” he explained.
<img alt="Hgtc ugm tonny gultom" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/HGTC UGM_Tonny Gultom.png" title="Hgtc ugm tonny gultom">
<figcaption>Director of Health, Safety, and Environment at Harita Nickel, Tonny Gultom, presenting trends in clean energy implementation through environmentally friendly technologies.</figcaption>

 
Tonny also highlighted Harita Nickel's environmental conservation initiatives, such as the installation of artificial coral reefs, or reef cubes, in the waters near Kawasi, Obi Island. This program aims to maintain biodiversity and support fish population growth in the area. The company also conducts routine seawater quality testing, plankton sampling, and temperature monitoring to ensure the marine ecosystem remains healthy.
“We take water samples to test their quality, conduct plankton sampling, and profile seawater columns. Additionally, we monitor the health of fish and coral reefs and keep track of water temperature,” Tonny elaborated.
In addition to environmental efforts, Harita Nickel is also engaged in community empowerment programs. Community Affairs Superintendent Muhammad Yuda Pranata mentioned that the company’s agribusiness program on Obi Island, North Maluku, has created hundreds of jobs. “The Food Resilience Center in Buton Village supports 65 farming groups, with watermelon harvests reaching 8 tons every month,” Yuda said.
He further explained, “Programs like horticultural development and community entrepreneurship units have significantly improved the local economy, especially through capacity-building initiatives for local farmers.”
The lecture was met with great enthusiasm by UGM students. Kirana Permatasari, a student from the Faculty of Technology, expressed her admiration. “The event was amazing. I had the chance to learn directly from experts and gain a deeper understanding of the nickel industry in Indonesia, especially its products and derivatives,” she said.
Zito Zuma, a UGM student from the 2020 class, added, “Beyond the interesting material, this event also provided insights into how the mining industry can remain environmentally conscious while empowering local communities. I hope this program reaches other universities in Indonesia.”
The Harita Nickel Goes to Campus program is not limited to UGM but is also held at several other universities in Indonesia. Through this initiative, Harita Nickel seeks to promote responsible and sustainable mining practices while making meaningful contributions to the environment and local communities.

Harita Nickel Engages UGM Students on the Role of Nickel and Energy Transition

Seeing firsthand how nickel mining operated by Harita Nickel in Obi Island, South Halmahera, North Maluku, gives us pride. It is because nickel ore, which is one of Indonesia's rich natural resources, is directly mined and processed in its site to produce ferronickel as well as Nickel Sulfate and Cobalt Sulfate. Whereas in the past it was exported abroad in the form of nickel ore, so Indonesia used to be criticized for selling its land and water literally.&nbsp;
On Obi Island that is not the case. Nickel ore in the form of saprolite is processed into ferronickel, while limonite which has a low nickel content is processed into nickel sulfate and cobalt sulfate with High Pressure Acid Leaching (HPAL) technology.&nbsp;
After the nickel mining was completed, the ex-mining areas were properly reclaimed as evidenced by the normal growth of vegetation. As a soil science background person, I am well aware that it is not easy to grow revegetation plants in topsoil dominated by iron oxide. This kind of soil has a high pH around neutral. That seems good, but despite the high pH, these soils have a very low net positive charge and Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC), so their ability to absorb nutrients in the form of cations is also very low.&nbsp;
<img alt="Visit ipb buton" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Visit IPB_Buton.jpg" title="Visit ipb buton">
<figcaption>IPB academic team visited farmland run by Harita Nickel's farmer group in Buton Village, Obi Sub-district.</figcaption>

In addition, the amount of Ca-exchangeable in this soil is smaller than the amount of Mg-exchangeable, so plants will experience Ca deficiency, an element that is essential for plant cell development. The cropping conditions in the Harita Nickel reclamation area show that these soil properties can be overcome by applying high doses of compost, which is more than 20 tons/ha.&nbsp;
However, even though it is good, for future revegetation programs it is strongly recommended that the compost used be improved first by adding FABA ((Fly Ash and Bottom Ash, which is waste ash from burning coal in Steam Power Plants) with a ratio of compost: FABA 75: 25 or KomFABA 75: 25.&nbsp;
Compost is very good for improving soil physical properties and increasing soil CEC. However, compost has low nutrient levels and requires a long time to be available to plants, which is through the decomposition process. Therefore, adding FABA can ensure the availability of nutrients needed by plants in a short time because FABA contains various nutrients in soluble form. The addition of FABA to compost will also reduce Ca deficiency in plants.
KomFABA can also be utilized in Salam Kawasi Agropark. Various food crops such as tomatoes, eggplants, corn, chilies, and others can be planted in this area as a pilot as well as to prove that the food produced in this area is safe for consumption, of course, after being proven by laboratory analysis.&nbsp;
In addition to good plant growth conditions in the reclamation area, Harita Nickel's seriousness in carrying out reclamation is also evident in the provision of various kinds of seeds with quantities exceeding the needs of revegetation each year. These seeds are prepared in a modernly built nursery area. Harita Nickel's concern for the environment is also evident in keeping erosion and sedimentation under control by building extensive settling ponds TG 1 and TG 2. These settling ponds are proven to keep the beach and sea around Obi Island, which is directly opposite the mining area, clean and blue. Also the presence of 2 very large coal domes can maintain air quality to be free from flying coal dust pollution.&nbsp;
<img alt="Visit ipb iskandar" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Visit IPB_Iskandar.jpg" title="Visit ipb iskandar">
<figcaption>Prof. Dr. Ir Iskandar during a tree planting session in the reclamation land area managed by PT Trimegah Bangun Persada, Harita Nickel's business unit that operates the mine.</figcaption>

 
Harita Nickel also cares about its surrounding community by building the Kawasi Baru area for the settlement of indigenous people of Kawasi Village. Community empowerment is also carried out for rice farmers, planters, fishermen, and entrepreneurs of tofu, tempeh, processed nutmeg, banana chips, and others.&nbsp;
We would like to thank Harita Nickel for the opportunity to visit Obi Island. We gained a lot of experience and knowledge, which we will certainly pass on to our students at our beloved IPB campus. From Obi to Campus, to Indonesia and to the World.&nbsp;
 
<hr>
*This article originally written by Prof. Dr. Ir. Iskandar, Department of Soil Science and Land Resources, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB).

Inspiring Stories of IPB Professors on Site Visit to Harita Nickel 

In early December 2024, two prominent academics, Rochsyid Anggara and Rudiyansah, stepped into the heart of Harita Nickel’s flagship nickel downstreaming operation. As heads of the Mining Technology and Metallurgical Technology programs at the Polytechnic of Energy and Mining (PEP) Bandung&mdash;an institution under Indonesia’s Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources&mdash;they carried more than just their titles.&nbsp;
Under Halmahera’s glaring sun, reflecting off heavy machinery, the two academics explored every corner of the Obi Site. From the state-of-the-art High Pressure Acid Leaching (HPAL) process that produces raw materials for EV batteries Mixed Hydroxide Precipitate (MHP), crystallization plants for nickel and cobalt sulfate, and the Rotary Kiln Electric Furnace (RKEF) smelters, they witnessed technological sophistication up close. They also toured reclamation areas, where once-mined lands are now verdant habitats, a testament to Harita Nickel’s environmental commitment.
But this journey wasn’t just about machinery and technology. As they made their way to Kawasi Village, they witnessed the transformation of a once-isolated village into a hub of community empowerment. Through Harita Nickel's Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programs, Kawasi Village now receives support in developing Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) as well as the agricultural sector. The Propala production house, for example, stands as a tangible example of how industry can serve as a bridge for developing local skills, creating new and sustainable opportunities for the village’s economy.
<img alt="Visit pep bandung sharing session" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Visit PEP Bandung_Sharing Session.jpg" title="Visit pep bandung sharing session">
<figcaption>PEP Bandung Academics provide Management Trainee Employees with the Latest Information on Metallurgical and Mining Processes through Harita Future Leaders Class</figcaption>

 
The visit culminated with the Harita Future Leaders Class, an exclusive program for Management Trainees, Foremen, and production staff. With 12 selected participants, the session resembled an intimate discussion rather than a conventional seminar.
Rudiyansah, addressing the class, emphasized HPAL’s role in placing Indonesia at the forefront of global downstreaming. “HPAL is more than just a technology&mdash;it’s a representation of our effort to maximize Indonesia’s mineral resources sustainably. By producing nickel sulfate and cobalt sulfate, we’re not just meeting market demands; we’re positioning Indonesia as a key player in the electric vehicle battery supply chain,” he said.
Meanwhile, Rochsyid highlighted often-overlooked aspects of downstreaming: workplace safety and environmental management. “Successful downstreaming requires robust occupational health and safety (OHS) practices and environmental management that evolves with the times. Community empowerment is equally vital&mdash;it’s not just about mining but also about creating a positive impact across society,” he explained.
Rochsyid expressed optimism about Harita Nickel’s commitment to continuous improvement, adding, “I hope these efforts lead to greater recognition, particularly the Good Mining Practice Award from the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources.”
<img alt="Visit pep bandung visit rkef" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Visit PEP Bandung_visit RKEF.jpg" title="Visit pep bandung visit rkef">
<figcaption>PEP Bandung academics get a firsthand look at the RKEF process at one of Harita Nickel's business units, PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel.</figcaption>

 
This visit wasn’t just an exchange of ideas&mdash;it was a shared narrative of responsibility, where industry and academia together shape a brighter future.
At the Obi Site, the lines between campus and mine blurred, replaced by a shared vision of sustainability. “Much like nickel processed with precision, this collaboration is part of Indonesia’s grand ambition: to lead globally in mineral downstreaming while staying rooted in its local essence,” Rudiyansah concluded.

Bridging Theory and Practice, PEP Bandung Academics Explore Harita Nickel’s Operations

Welcoming the joy of Christmas, Harita Nickel employees in all business units celebrated Pre-Christmas with full solemnity and togetherness. This event was held alternately on Obi Island, starting from the PT Halmahera Persada Lygend (HPL), Obi Nickel Cobalt (ONC) and Dharma Cipta Mulia (DCM) groups on December 1, 2024, followed by PT Trimegah Bangun Persada Tbk (TBP) on December 6, 2024, PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel (HJF), Karunia Permai Sentosa (KPS) and Obi Sinar Timur (OST) groups, on December 7, 2024, and PT Megah Surya Pertiwi (MSP) on December 8, 2024.
TBP Mine Plan Engineering Manager, Das Anton, explained, “In accordance with the theme of Christmas this year, let us return to Bethlehem to meet Jesus Christ, and continue to improve ourselves better, and make Christmas to bring a message of peace to all people, regardless of religion and ethnicity.” Every Pre-Christmas celebration at the Obi site is filled with various spiritual activities, ranging from hymns, prayers and Christmas reflections that bring profound meaning to all participants. 
<img alt="Liputan pra natal di site obi" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Liputan Pra Natal di site Obi.jpg" title="Liputan pra natal di site obi">
<figcaption>The Christian employees of Harita Nickel celebrated Pre-Christmas with joy and togetherness.</figcaption>

 
Different from the previous year event, this year's Pre-Christmas celebrations at the HPL, ONC and DCM groups featured a musical drama, which was fully performed by Harita's employees in these business units. “The setting is based on a story of the birth of the Redeemer in Bethlehem, followed by spiritual songs. The hope is to bring new colors, and strengthen the faith of employees who are devoted to the celebration,” said Hyuda Widiyantoro, Chairman of the Pre-Christmas Celebration Committee of HPL, ONC and DCM. 
Different at HPL, the same at HJF. Chairman of the Pre-Christmas Celebration Committee at the pyrometallurgical business unit, Gilberth Tambunan, explained that this year's celebration reflected the peace of worshipping with family at home. “The atmosphere we build is like worshipping at church in our home. Starting from the solemn liturgy, to eating with Insan Harita at the end of the service. Hopefully a little treats Insan Harita's longing to celebrate Christmas with family at home,” he said. 
In addition, this moment is also used to strengthen relationships between employees, creating an atmosphere of harmony in the midst of the company's hectic operations. Dian Kristiyanto, as Manager of Technical Support HPL and ONC, gave an inspirational message, “Let's make Christmas not just a ceremony of tradition, but a moment to renew our commitment as part of Harita Nickel, to support each other, work with integrity, and build an atmosphere of love and peace, as God exemplifies.”
 
This message is a reminder for all Harita Nickel employees to continue to prioritize the values of love, peace and integrity in every aspect of work and daily life.
 
This Pre-Christmas celebration is not only a moment to commemorate the birth of the Savior, but also an opportunity to strengthen the spirit of togetherness and kinship among employees. “With the spirit of Christmas, Insan Harita hopes to continue to make a positive contribution to the community and the environment around our operational areas. Merry Christmas and Let's Look Forward to a Blessed Year 2025!” said the Chairman of MSP's Pre-Christmas Committee, Bintang Siahaan, enthusiastically.

Pre-Christmas Spirit: Harmony and Togetherness of Harita Nickel Employees on Obi Island

Harita Nickel, through its subsidiary PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel, conducted a “Safety Goes to School”&nbsp;program at SMA Tunas Muda in Kawasi Village on Saturday, January 20, 2024. The initiative, held as part of the 2024 National Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Month, aimed to raise awareness about the importance of OHS among students.
More than 60 students from various grade levels participated in two key training sessions: basic fire extinguishing techniques and safe driving practices. For the fire extinguishing session, the company deployed three Emergency Response Team (ERT) personnel and five members of the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Department to demonstrate fire suppression using a wet blanket.
 
“This program is designed to be engaging and educational, equipping students with essential skills in a fun and relatable way. For example, we likened fire suppression techniques to the skills of animated heroes in the Avatar series, empowering students to understand and manage fire effectively by learning about its chemical components,” explained Hendri Saputro, OHS Supervisor at Harita Nickel.

Hendri further explained that this educational program aims to introduce OHS practices that can be applied in daily life, whether at home or school. This aligns with Harita Nickel’s commitment to OHS, which emphasizes maintaining safe operational activities through a culture of safety while also creating a positive social impact in the community.
 
“We believe that the young generation participating in this program will become agents of change who can carry forward the culture of OHS in the future, starting within their immediate environment. Additionally, we distributed 65 reusable water bottles to students and teachers as part of our commitment to reducing single-use plastic waste,” Hendri stated.
 
Representing the principal of SMA Tunas Muda, Marlon Vergi Kurama expressed appreciation for Harita Nickel’s continued dedication to building the capacity of Obi Island’s younger generation. “This program is invaluable in broadening the knowledge of teenage students, who are increasingly relied upon by their families. It equips them with the ability to identify potential risks in their homes and schools and to understand prevention and mitigation measures,” said Marlon.

Marlon hopes that educational programs like this could be conducted on an ongoing basis to broaden students’ understanding of potential risks. “Other risks, such as electrical hazards and earthquakes, could serve as additional engaging topics for student education. We look forward to continued collaboration with Harita Nickel in developing smart and safety-conscious young generations through OHS training,” Marlon added.
 
Ikra Jouronga, the Student Council President of SMA Tunas Muda Kawasi, shared her positive experience, highlighting the practical benefits of the materials provided by the Harita Nickel team. “The training was very useful and easy to understand, making it simple to apply in daily life at home and school,” Ikra said.
 
In addition to the Safety Goes to School program, Harita Nickel’s National OHS Month social initiatives included a Healthy Movement and Coastal Cleanup activity in Kawasi and a Health Education and Free Medical Check-up program.
 
This year, the National OHS Month carries the theme Foster an OHS Culture: Healthy and Safe at Work, Sustaining Business Continuity. “In alignment with this theme, Harita Nickel aims to extend the spirit of OHS culture beyond our operations to the surrounding community. We recognize that companies and communities exist within a shared socio-economic ecosystem, working hand in hand to advance Indonesia’s economy, especially in South Halmahera,” Hendri concluded.

Safety Goes to School: Harita Nickel Encourages Tunas Muda Highschool Students to Embrace a Safety Culture

Harita Nickel through one of its subsidiaries, PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel (HJF), recently held a drill or training to comply with the quality standards of the Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP). Drill conducted by the Department of Health, Safety & Environment (HSE) aims to improve the preparedness of the team on duty in the field.
Dressed in gray uniforms complete with masks and vests along with supporting equipment, the team conducted a drill in the employee mes WWTP area. The team simulated the steps that need to be taken when they found the content in the waste exceeded the established quality standards.
 
In this drill, the scenario involved the sampling team discovered the ammonia levels in the wastewater outlet exceeded the quality standards. Following this, swift action was taken to address the situation. The sample was immediately sent to the laboratory for validation. If the results confirmed the breach of the quality standards, the operational team would be notified via internal radio communication for further action.
 
Environment Supervisor HJF Bobby Loys Lengga explained, “Validation was needed to ensure the next actions taken were based on reliable data. Following this, control procedures for handling the situation were directly implemented.”
These procedures included shutting the main valve to prevent further wastewater flow. The HSE team then prepared to use nutribac, a substance designed to accelerate the growth of bacteria or microbes that aid in wastewater treatment, ensuring the WWTP operates efficiently and meets the required water quality standards as per applicable regulations. Additionally, the emergency blower was activated to support the aeration process in the WWTP.
 
“By shutting off the flow and injecting nutribac, we ensure that the treatment process can resume optimally, accelerate the reduction of ammonia levels, and restore the water quality to meet the standard,” said Bobby.
 
Once ammonia levels return to normal and align with the standards, the team will continue to monitor and conduct further sampling, both in the field and at the laboratory, for validation.
Bobby further explained that drill like this are crucial for maintaining the team’s readiness to handle unforeseen situations. “This kind of training is essential to enhance the team’s preparedness. Moreover, we want to ensure that every member knows exactly what actions to take if an emergency situation arises,” he stated.
Through this drill, HJF demonstrates its strong commitment to effective and responsive environmental management. This drill not only serves to prepare tactical personnel for field emergencies but also reinforces the reminder that maintaining environmental quality is an integral part of the company’s operations and responsibilities.

Raising Preparedness, HJF Held Quality Standard Compliance Drill

The futsal court at the employee&nbsp; living quarter&nbsp;of PT Halmahera Jaya Feronikel (HJF) was filled with excitement. The cheers of the audience blended seamlessly with the resonant sound of musical instruments. That evening, a friendly futsal match between business units within the partnership of Harita Nickel and Lygend Resources was taking place.
What set the event apart was that the match, involving employees at the supervisor level and above, was presented in the style of a professional game. This included player arrivals by bus, chants and coordinated attire among supporters, and even press conferences with team managers. It felt as though one was watching the national team in action.
A moving moment occurred when the players, along with the spectators filling the stands, sang the Indonesian national anthem, “Indonesia Raya.” Rico W. Albert, Head of Technical Support at PT Halmahera Persada Lygend (HPL), expressed how touched he was to be in the middle of the arena, which featured a match between the Warrior team&mdash;a combination of HJF, PT Karunia Permai Sentosa (KPS), and PT Obi Sinar Timur (OST)&mdash;and the Apache team, comprised of HPL, PT Dharma Cipta Mulia (DCM), and PT Obi Nickel Cobalt (ONC).<img alt="C1 fun futsal hjf vs hpal 98 11zon" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/C1_Fun Futsal_HJF vs HPAL_98_11zon.jpg"> 
Rico noted that while employees and management usually meet in formal work settings, that night they could mingle freely and enjoy a joyful atmosphere, whether as spectators or players. Rico himself, as a representative of the management on-site, took to the field to strengthen the Warrior team’s offensive lineup. Despite this, everyone gave their best effort on the field. There was no hesitation, for example, when needing to steal the ball from a higher-ranking opponent.

“This event is very positive because it embodies the core values of Harita. Especially in building strong teamwork,” he said, emphasizing that such events should be held regularly and include not only futsal but other sports as well.

Rico also specifically praised HJF for hosting the first match and challenged HPL, which will host the second match, to make it even more festive.

Committee Coordinator Christoforus Nanda Rahardian stated that the friendly futsal match between HPL and HJF involved all departments. Regarding the match’s professional game-like concept, he noted that it was to create a more lively atmosphere.

“The spirit is not just about playing futsal but more about how everyone can participate in the activity,” said Christo, who in his daily role serves as an Employee Relations Specialist at KPS.

The match between Warrior and Apache ended with a score of 1-3 in favor of the visiting team. Apache will host Warrior for the second match, which will be held at the HPL futsal court.

Fostering Solid Teamwork Through a Friendly Futsal Competition

The lush sengon and sea pine trees provided a refreshing shade for Mokhamad Rifai and Bagas Nicolaus Saputra. In the scorching midday heat, the two were engaged in monitoring activities at the Komodo reclamation area owned by Harita Nickel. This 11.82-hectare area, previously a mining site, has now returned to a vibrant green, inhabited by a variety of wildlife.
Mokhamad Rifai, the Mine Reclamation Superintendent at Harita Nickel, stated that the reclamation activities in the mining area are part of the company's obligations, as outlined in the Mineral and Coal Mining Law (UU Minerba) No. 3 of 2020. These activities are conducted in areas that have been declared mine-out.
He explained that a mining site can be declared mine-out when the extraction process has reached the bedrock layer. This means that the mining material in the ground has been exhausted or has reached its limit.
As of now, Harita Nickel has successfully reclaimed 201 hectares of post-mining land, according to Mokhamad Rifai, the Mine Reclamation Superintendent. This achievement encompasses a strategic collaboration between PT Trimegah Bangun Persada Tbk (TBP) and PT Gane Permai Sentosa (GPS).
“Reclamation goes beyond fulfilling corporate obligations; it’s crucial for restoring the ecological integrity and functionality of former mining sites,” Rifai stated, emphasizing the dual responsibility of environmental stewardship and compliance with regulations.
 <img alt="Reklamasi 24 11zon" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/news_assets/Reklamasi_24_11zon.jpg">
To achieve this, Harita Nickel employs a range of plants specified in the Environmental Impact Assessment (Analisis Mengenai Dampak Lingkungan or AMDAL), focusing on species capable of thriving in the harsh conditions typical of post-mining landscapes. Key plants include sea pine, bintangor, gofasa, and other resilient species known as pioneer plants.
 
These plants not only survive but also improve soil fertility. Their roots release substances that attract beneficial bacteria and help prevent soil erosion, greatly enhancing soil structure and nutrient content.
 
In addition to these pioneer species, the reclamation area features several indigenous trees from Obi Island, aimed at restoring the original ecosystem and attracting the island’s endemic wildlife. “We’re focused on bringing this reclaimed area back to its natural state. This year, we’re targeting 30 hectares for reclamation,” said Bagas Nicolaus Saputra, the Reclamation Operation Foreman at Harita Nickel.
 
However, reclaiming land on Obi Island isn’t without its challenges. Unpredictable weather conditions often complicate the planting schedule.
 
“Sometimes it rains too much when the land isn’t ready, and then when it is ready, there’s no rain,” Bagas said, pointing out how these weather changes can impact planting success and plant growth.
 
Rifai and Bagas stressed that a flexible approach is needed to adapt to changing weather patterns. Despite the challenges, Harita Nickel is committed to making its reclamation program successful and promoting sustainable ecosystem restoration.
 
To ensure accountability and effectiveness, Harita Nickel regularly monitors and evaluates its reclamation efforts with help from external experts. This includes measuring plant growth, checking soil quality, and tracking the wildlife in reclaimed and mining areas. The insights gained from this monitoring are used to improve future reclamation and revegetation efforts.

Facing Weather Challenges, Harita Nickel's Reclamation Successfully Reclaims Former Mining Areas