Putera Sampoerna Foundation Report Quarter 2 2009

At the Sampoerna Foundation, the 2nd quarter of 2009 was both a time of reinforce-ment and expansion where we have launched several new initiatives and worked with new and existing partners. Professionalism and accountability remained our ut-most priorities across our operations.

Concerted efforts by the Foundation were directed in planning and executing key events such as the student selection and partner development of the Sampoerna Academy program. Aiming at the creation of a best practice school model of inter-national standards for academically outstanding students with economic barriers, the Foundation has garnered the support of visionary partners for this cause.

For example, new corporate partner such as PT Tambang Batubara Bukit Asam Tbk. (PTBA) joins in the wagon. Existing partners continued to show outstanding commit-ment to this case. INDEX Furnishings for example, is donating quality furniture to the new SMA Negeri Internasional Sumatera Selatan as INDEX celebrates its first anniversary at INDEX Arteri Pondok Indah. Also supporting education in Indonesia through SF is Standard Chartered Bank which offered their credit card holders the opportunity to trade point rewards with scholarship donations through SF. Standard Chartered Bank is also supporting a training program for hundreds of teachers.

The recent inauguration of Gita Gutawa, one of Indonesia’s most talented and attrac-tive teenage stars, to become Sampoerna Foundation’s 1st Ambassador marks her involvement in our “Save A Teen” program which is also Sony Music Entertainment Indonesia’s dedication to education.

We bring other exciting news from scholars’ recruitment process of the Sampoerna Academy and the recently launched Sampoerna School of Education.

On a final note, we would like to extend our utmost appreciation to our donors. We believe that their contribution will enable us to contribute more significantly in im-proving Indonesia’s human resources through education.

Letter from PresidentMain Story :School-Wide ICT Implementation:

Ticket to Jobs and Tool for Poverty

Alleviation

Internationalization- Sampoerna School of Education- Sampoerna Academy- Teachers- Scholars

Partners- New Partners

- List of Contributors

- Partner’s Highlights

News & EventsFinancial HighlightsPartners

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WritersYulin FebrinaLaksmi Lestari

EditorsAlda SiregarGrace Sai

ContributorRon Perkinson

Creative Designer Arrazi Naina

THE EDITORIAL TEAM

Ron PerkinsonPresident

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT

2nd Quarter Report 2009

way interactions. We might see a decrease in school drop-out rates and an increase in tertiary education entrance. Second, teachers will feel more empowered in their ability to deliver engaging lessons, a feeling much needed in a teacher’s ca-reer. The possession of extra teaching methods and skills brings about the ability to trigger more ‘Aha!’s among students. Third, with all these combined, students will acquire higher order skills that are highly demanded in the workplace. When stu-dents are given the permission to explore on their own through ICT, they will start to develop unstructured cognitive thinking abilities (problem-solving and communication skills, and the ability to think and acquire knowledge independently) that will translate into higher employability in the future. In Indonesia, students often leave school with the habit of being told what to do, and often have difficulties adapting into the working envi-ronment. In 2008, as many as 4.5 million educated graduates are “fully unemployed”. On the contrary, Singapore has no significant graduate unemployment because it succeeded by linking its education system very closely to research on labour market’s needs, which includes computing and higher order thinking skills .

With all these benefits in mind, why has ICT not been imple-mented widely in Indonesia and other developing countries? There are two main causes for this. First, the unaffordable cost of communications services, and the lack of infrastructure in-vestment by telecommunication providers in rural regions pre-vent most people from usage. In a 2005/06 World Bank report, I attributed the failure for ICT to launch off to 3As: Access, Af-fordability and Appropriateness of use. I used an example from sub-Saharan Africa where GDP per capita was at USD350-400 per year, while the service fee for broadband services was at USD720 per year. This translates to 100% of an individual’s annual lending just to have internet access. Second, even with the 3As in place, the lack of champions in rural communities may prevent an entire village from using ICT. ICT-initiating indi-viduals find a market need, champion the implementation, and create the momentum for growth needed in each community.

For Indonesia to fully maximize the promise and potential of ICT in its education system, the involvement of the school community at large is needed. Parents and corporations must do their part in enabling and embedding ICT into a school’s curriculum. Local universities should assist in creating quality educational content for ICT. Best practices should be replicated to other schools nationwide. Only with all these stakeholders playing active roles, will Indonesia unleash ICT’s full potential as the ticket out of poverty.

The use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to alleviate poverty in rural parts of the world is a widespread yet largely unevaluated development initiative. ICT is seen to be the ‘window to the world’ through the use of the internet, computers, telephone, televisions and the like.

School-wide ICT implementation is a concept that sounds easy, but yet difficult enough in real application. However, it is the only way where ICT can maximize results and be an enabler for poverty alleviation. A school-wide approach requires the com-mitment of the school leadership team, teachers and school community (parents, private corporations, society at large) in implementing the use of ICT. One without the other will not work. This means that ICT will fail in a school which has a com-puter lab but has neither trained teachers, nor feedback and support from the school community.

A model where school-wide ICT is implemented successful-ly with burgeoning results is where ICT is interwoven into a school’s curriculum, and not being an isolated course by it-self. This means that successful ICT usage is where teachers are trained to use ICT in their daily administrative work and lessons, and where students are exposed to ICT as a tool for independent learning. The curriculum created in schools must also be localized to meet society’s needs and most importantly and be of standards to meet the needs of employers in the na-tion’s economy. In all these efforts, the school’s leadership, be it the principal, a teacher champion or an ICT specialist, must be supportive and constructive.

The impact of this is multifold. First, students will be more in-terested and engaged in school lessons. Today’s generation of children is savvier than all generations before. They are quick in acquiring ICT skills and are excited when engaging in two-

School-Wide ICT Implementation: Ticket to Jobs and Tool for Poverty Alleviation

1 “4.5million Educated Unemployed”, Kompas, 22/08/082 “Widening Access to Quality Higher Education: the Role of Private Universities and Open and Distance Learning”, Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro, 4-5 May 2006.3 “To be inserted”, World Bank Report, Ron Perkinson, 2005-06.

by Ron PerkinsonPresident, Sampoerna Foundation


MAIN STORY

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In this quarter, Sampoerna School of Education (SSE) is actively shortlisted 1,200 scholarship applicants to be the first batch of students at SEE. These candidates were put to the test through SSE rigorous selection process that included psychological profiling, academic potential test, panel interview and focus group discussion. The tests aimed at selecting only the best for the program. Out of 1,200 applications, 400 potential scholarship recipients were selected. They came from all over Indonesia and were asked to undergo social activities in Depok and Plumpang. Home visits to the homes of short listed candidates were then conducted. This is to determine the candidates’ true need for financial aid.

The SSE aims to prepare a new generation of Indonesian teachers with the attitudes, skills and knowledge to meet Indonesia’s 21st century education challenges and opportunities. This will be achieved by selecting and enrolling the highest quality of indi-viduals, with sound academic and personal qualities to set high standards as future leaders in their profession. Graduates will be equipped with the highest order of teaching skills and quality practices that will make them in high demand for both their personal attributes and their professional teaching qualities.

It is planned that in October this year, 100 selected scholars will enjoy 4-years-study program at SSE where they will go through education process, practical work and research program. The SSE graduates are prepared to become professional teacher who are able to meet the needs of schools with international standards.

Sampoerna School Of Education

Our future teacher candidates posing together after their social project

Hunting for the best talents for Indonesia’s future teachers

INTERNATIONALIZATION


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Andi Firmansyah comes from a simple family. For 17 years he lived in a rented house in an area called Duri Kosambi, Cengkareng with his mother and his little sibbling. His father passed away six years ago and since then on, his mother worked as a masseuse and at a local laundry to fulfill family needs and to pay for Andi and his sibbling’s schooling. The latter did not continue on to high school and instead helped earn extra income to ease his mother’s burden.

In school, Andi excelled in his study and had always received scholarships. Besides focusing on school work, Andi made use of his spare time by becoming a counselor for OSN participants at his school. Currently he is a volunteer teacher at the school for street children. Andi’s academic, organizational and social achievements is very outstanding.

This is shown through several awards that Andi has received, such as:- Third Place National Flag Bearing (Paskibra) Competition, 2007- Top-100 at the National Science Olympics (Olimpiade Sains Nasional/OSN) in the field of Physics- The Organizing Committee for the Monitoring of the National Elections 2009

His experiences as a counselor for OSN participants and as a volunteer teacher at the school for street children have strengthened his will to become a teacher. This is what led Andi to enroll at The Sampoerna School of Education majoring in Mathematics. He also shows this strong will by opting to enroll to the Sampoerna school of Education rather then enrolling to the Department of Aeronautics at ITB, in which he was ac-cepted to through the 2009 national exams (SMPTN).

“I have a strong will to become a teacher because I consider the work as something noble. My other dream is to make my mother proud and happy. I want to make my mother and sister happy. I pledge that I can one day realize their dream of owning a house”, says Andi.

Endang Sriwahyuni was born as a second of two children from a modest family living in Sumberrejo, Kotzigajah, Lampung Tengah. Both of her parents as well as her eldest sibling work as a farm labor. Their very limited education inspired Endang to reach for the highest education level possible.

Her limitations did not discourage her in reaching achievements, particularly in English studies. Several accomplishments made include:

• First place in the Writing of English Scientific Paper 2008, DCC Bandar Lampung• Third place in the English Debate Competition in Lampung, SOSEC EC of UNILA• Third place in the English Speech Competition, Teknokrat 2008• First place in the English Debate Competition, MKKS Lampung Tengah

“Attending the Sampoerna School of Education is a dream come true that will enable me to become a qualified teacher, ” Endang said on her dream of becoming a high quality English teacher. She believes that going to the SSE and taking English major can truly make her dream come true.

Sampoerna School of Education Scholar’s ProfileDreams of our teachers of tomorrow

“To become a teacher noble”

“A dream come true to become a qualified teacher”


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Sampoerna AcademyBringing home global-standard education


Sampoerna Academy is a senior high school equivalent with dormitory facility established through the joint efforts of Sam-poerna Foundation (SF) and the local regional government.

Operated and managed by the Sampoerna Foundation, the Sampoerna Academy provides international standard educa-tion to financially disadvantaged children through scholarship sponsorships and subsidies.

The Sampoerna Academy applies national and international curriculum with emphasis on several key subjects. A school management quality monitoring system with improved indi-cators and benchmarks will be used to track the academy’s performance. Students who qualify and are admitted into the academy will receive full financial assistance which covers all

academic-related expenses including tuition fees, dormitory costs, books, meals, uniforms and insurance. The boarding facility provides students with a holistic learning environment encompassing knowledge development, life-skills and charac-ter-building.

For the 2009/2010 academic year, two Sampoerna Academies were launched and established - they were SMAN 10 Malang, East Java and SMA Negeri Sumatera Selatan, Palembang.

Sampoerna Academy will give birth to a new generation of leaders in Indonesia; leaders who are not only committed to developing the nation but who also possess strong moral charac-ter and personal values.

Selection process Focus Group Discussion

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winner announcement winner announcement


The process was rigorous. Narrowing 2600 applications for SMAN 10 Malang, East Java, for example, to 150 scholars was in-tense. While SMA Negeri Sumatera Selatan, Palembang, South Sumatera saw 85 scholars being picked from 700 applicants from the South Sumatera province.

By the end of June, we came up with the list of scholars who were awarded scholarships that would cover the total 3-years study at the Sampoerna Academy.

Interview in selection process

This quarter saw the selection of potential scholars for the two Sampoerna Academies: SMAN 10 Malang, East Java and SMA Negeri Sumatera Selatan, Palembang, South Sumatera that would start on 2009/2010 academic year. The process was commenced by SF road shows to regional government offices on March 2009, followed by the application admission in April 2009. We received thousands of applications that were then filtered to produce several hundreds of shortlisted candidates. In May 2009, the shortlisted candidates were then invited to come to either Palembang or Malang to undergo a series of tests comprising academic potential test, psychological profil-ing and focus group discussions. To obtain the crème de la crème was the objective.

Home visits to the homes of shortlisted candidates were then conducted. This is to determine the candidates’ true need for financial aid.

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Four South Sumatera regencies andmunicipalities support the Sampoerna Academy

The Sampoerna Academy program continued to achieve important milestones. This quarter marked the regency of Muara Enim to become the first in South Sumatera to grant Sampoerna Academy scholarship. On 5 May 2009, the Vice Regent of Muara Enim, Ir. Muzakir Sai Sohar and SF’s COO Elan Merdy signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) at the Regent’s Office.

Following that, two other regencies (Ogan Komering Ulu and Musi Banyuasin) as well as the Municipality of Prabumulih in South Sumatera each signed the MoU with SF in June.

Those government initiatives would fund scholarships for potential students from South Sumatera to study at the Sampoerna Academy. For every scholarship funded, SF will match with a financial aid for deserving candidates to obtain teacher training at the Sampoerna School of Education.

SF COO, Elan Merdy with Vice Regent of Muara Enim, Ir. Muzakir Sai Sohar after the MOU signing


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Sampoerna Academy Scholar’s ProfileStories of young leaders with unwavering spirit

In a simple brick house in the village in Tulunggung – East Java, lives Arianto Puji Fajardianto, a student from SMPN I Kauman. Coming from a rural background did not stop Arian from dreaming big. Since young, he wanted to become a doctor or a policeman to would serve the community. A dream that was hard to pave considering his difficult financial background, Arian did not falter in his determination to achieve his life’s goal.

Arian kept motivating himself to become a student with good achievements at school and at other championships. His accolades include:• Winner, elementary-level poetry reading contest, Kauman Subdistrict• Winner, elementary level speech competition, Kauman Subdistrict• 3rd place, poetry reading for junior high-school level, Kauman Subdistrict

His strong determination brought him even further to compete for the SMAN 10 Malang – Sampoerna Academy scholarships.

In June 2009, this hardworking student who loves writing poems won a full scholarship to at-tend the SMAN 10 Malang (Sampoerna Academy).

“I am very proud of getting the Sampoerna Academy scholarship. Apart from relieving the financial burden of my parents, I will be able to obtain quality education alongside other gifted students from all over East Java. This will be an important experience for my future. I truly hope that this scholarship will make my unimaginable-before dreams come into reality,” said Arian.

“Paving Small Steps for the Future”

Dalila has truly set herself as a model for other young people. Ever since she was young, this Palembang, South Sumatera-born girl had gone through a lot of hardships. When she was barely two years old, her independence-war-veteran father passed away. A few years later, her mother was attacked by a disease that stole her eyesight. Little Dahlia was forced to look after her mother and both her grandparents.

Amazingly, these obstacles did not stop Dahlia from achieving many accomplishments;she won numerous competitions such as:• Winner , Koranic Verses Recital of South Sumatera Province, Indo Global Mandiri, 2007• 1st General Academic Winner, 2007/2008 1st Semester, MTsN 1 Model Palembang, 2008 • 2nd Place, Junior High School Sports Championship, the City of Palembang, the Palembang City Education Office, 2007.

Winning these awards allowed Dahlia to help pay for her school and family expenses. “I know the price is extremely high. But I believe if there is a will, there is a way. That is why I am so focused to learn biology and work my way to get the best education. By getting the Sampoerna Academy scholarship, I am more certain that my dreams will be achieved with a high quality education,” Dahlia said as she pursues her dream to become a medical internist. Dalila is now enrolled at SMAN Internasional Sumatera Selatan (Sampoerna Academy).

“…where there is a will, there is a way”


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Sampoerna Foundation ScholarsSF Scholars Win Competition at University of California, Berkeley

Amidst severe challenges in the current global economy, the priority to nurture future leaders should not end. This quarter saw the many achievements made by SF scholars. They continue to win competitions and demonstrate outstanding personal qualities.

Two of our 2008 Intake National Graduate Scholars at Prasetiya Mulya Business School, Marselina and Indri Yuni Handayani, together with their team EcoFaeBrick, represented South East Asia and became the champions of the Final Round of the Global Social Venture Competition (GSVC) 2009 held from April 23-25, 2009 at the Haas School of Business, University of California at Berkeley, USA. Their competitors came from world-renowned universities such as London Business School, ESSEC Business School, Columbia Business School, George Washington University School of Business, Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, and Haas School of Business.

The Business Plan that the team presented was about the utilization of cow dung to produce high quality bricks with a reasonable price. The replacement of firewood with the cow dung methane biogas in the combustion process results in lower production cost with a more environmental friendly process (according to the SNI standard). Through their business model that involves housing developers, NGOs and local communities, EcoFaeBrick builds a sustainable market demand that ensure financial returns for investors.

SF scholars Marselina (2nd from left ) and Indri Yuni Handayani (7th from left ) seen with their team “EcoFaeBrick” held the winning certificate of Global Social Venture Competition 2009


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NEW PARTNERS


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PT Tambang Batubara Bukit Asam Tbk. (PTBA) is a state-owned company that aims to develop the national mining industry, particularly coal mining. Founded in 1981, the company is one of the five largest coal producers in Indonesia with its domestic sales ranked second. Almost a quarter (22%) of its production is exported to the international markets, including Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, Pakistan, Spain, France and Germany. As of December 23, 2002 PTBA became a public company by listing on the Jakarta and Surabaya stock exchanges. The public holds 34.98% of the shares and the state owns the remaining 65.02%.

PTBA has joined SF to provide scholarships for the SMA Negeri Internasional Su-matera Selatan - Sampoerna Academy program. The commitment allows 2 students from Muara Enim and Lahat to join the Sampoerna Academy in Palembang, valued at USD 30,000 over 3 years.

Give2Asia promotes and inspires philanthropy by delivering services that meet the needs of donors and the Asian communities they care about. Founded in 2001 by The Asia Foundation, Give2Asia serves nearly 8,500 donors in the United States resulting in over $100 million in funds.

Give2Asia has approved a grant in the amount of US$5,000.00 to SF to provide scholar-ships for economically and financially disadvantaged Indonesian students so that they may be able to complete their education. The grant will focus on supporting midwive education. This grant is being made by Give2Asia, and is made possible by Johnson & Johnson Asia Pacific Contributions Fund.

Index Furnishings is the biggest and the most complete furnishings retail in Indone-sia. They provide more than 20.000 quality merchandises in their comfortable and pleasant stores, offering top selection of furnishings. Committed to this concept, they are continually adding greater variety of furnishings to their product collection.

Today, Index Furnishings is one of the biggest retail furniture companies in Indone-sia. Their contribution to SF, comes in hundreds of tables and chairs for Sampoerna Academy Palembang, to mark their 1st anniversary celebration of Index Arteri Pondok Indah.


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Sony Music Entertainment Indonesia is a multinational corporation in the recording industry and is seen as the market leader in Indonesia. Sony has released many best-selling albums with artists such as Gita Gutawa, Anggun, Green Leaf, The Changcut-ers, Vagetoz, David Archuleta and Celine Dion. Even though they are moving in the field of entertainment, Sony Music also cares about its social and environmental sur-rounding. Some of the sales of albums are dedicated to social activities; for example, the album entitled “Selamat Jalan Cinta”.

Sony Music Entertainment Indonesia’s participation in SF includes a 50 million IDR donation, and the endorsement of Gita Gutawa as Sampoerna Foundation’s first Edu-cation Ambassador. Sony also agreed to dedicate a portion of sales from Gita’s CDs, Cassettes and Ring Back Tones of her second album, ”Harmoni Cinta,” to raise funds for education.

After gaining huge success with Waterbom Bali – The Tropical Cool since 1993, Water-bom has become a favorite recreation destination for local and overseas visitors in Bali. In 2007, Waterbom came to Jakarta as Waterbom Jakarta – The Urban Cool. As an international standard waterpark and a member of the World Water Park Association, Waterbom Jakarta offers facilities, design and services that are of high quality. With their unique “salt chlorination” water treatment system, Waterbom has become the only water park brand that applies high quality health maintenance in the country.

Waterbom Jakarta has been taking part in SF’s prominent “Save A Teen Program”. When purchasing entrance passes, visitors are encouraged to make IDR 5000 dona-tions to support education. This program started on July 1, 2009 and will last for a year.

The Western Union Company (NYSE: WU) is a leader in the money transfer segment of global payments. Together with its Orlandi Valuta and Vigo branded money transfer services, Western Union provides consumers with fast, reliable and convenient ways to send and receive money around the world, as well as send payments and purchase money orders. It operates through a network of more than 379,000 Agent locations in over 200 countries and territories. Famous for its pioneering telegraph services, the original Western Union dated back to 1851. Western Union, a money transfer and financial services company with branches in over 200 countries shows concern for In-donesia’s human resources. In Indonesia, Western Union has been trusted to transfer the remittances of millions of Indonesians working overseas.

Western Union, through the Western Union Foundation, supports education through SF by providing thousands of books to 14 schools spread all over the migrant workers’ places of origin.

Andreadi-SCBAloysius Setyo AlviraAMC Ratih IndratiAmelia TampubolonChandrika PurwarinCatharina Palupi Deasy Belda ChristinaDewi Asrining PuriEffendi-SCBEko SubagyoEvelyn-SCBFarif MihartoFebriny RimentaFinance-SCBFiona FrederiqueFransisca-SCBFransiskus ArdyantoGunawan-SCBHendera JhoniHento-SCBHeri PrasetyoHesty FardillaIka-SCBIstiadi WijayaJacquelineKhoo Tek GymLavinus-SCBNathalie HalimPaulina TambunanRahmawatiReagan HalimRicca SafitryRicky-SCB

Benno W. PutuhenaEdward FrankelEtza AnyasamovaFX Teguh HendartoG. HaryvatmantoKathleen C LiemLissa Rukmi UtariRio RidoRiyanda TaswarRudy Martinez

IDR 1.000.000 -5.000.000

IDR > 5.000.000

Abu Santosa-SCBAdriani DharmaAgustin Budi Aim ZeinAjeng ZahrahAlbert HaliminAlexander AbimanyuAlfonsa Sheila Alia Risyamaya Amanda Kartika Andi EridanieAndrian PuspasariAndriani-SCBAndrini HendrayaniAndryanto LesmanaAngelia SusantoAnggis Rakhmi IchsanAnggraeniAngia Clara Anik KhotimahAnindita RahardjoAnita EkosetioAnnisya PrimawindyAnnonymousAram KalevaArfy FrisnantoAriesz Pratama PutraArio WidiyantoAsri MayasariAtik SolichahAudiAwang AdriansyahBahari Lofis

BentleyBinbazBong Devie BramantyoBradyBudi SuryantoC. SuliantoCecillia HidayatChristfanieCiliantyCitra SavitriDarma WahyudiDasa Tri DevaDewi HartinawatiDewi SafitriDhita RachmadiniDian Alfonsa Dian Putri SariDian SaraswatiDianaDiana Riaya DK WidhinugrahaDwi AriesDwi HartiningsihDyah-SCBEisa Al-KaabiEkoElyastiningsihEmilia Khonato EnggiErin SupriyantiErlyn-SCBErsy DhiyanawatiEvelyn EvasariFajar-SCBFebriny RimentaFeta PrafidyaFirdaus WidyaFistaFitri YaniFitria HandayaniGiovani Anggasta Grace AnggraeniGunawan-SCBGunawan BiantoroGustinaHanggarHanindyo Putro Hendra KurniawanHendryHerdianto ChunnaedyHian NiHilda MulyonoI Me Lea

Imelda Santi Indah TionidaIndra YiuliantoIndriana LiztyaInggridIrma-SCBJ.Prima ThamarinaJanyJapar MalikJenni JuliantiJohan EffendyJonathan HendroJoniJulianiJuliati AdjiJulyKarina Mochtar Kartika AprianingsihLaurencia L.PLea Evelyn Lenny IriawatiLeonardus Judom Liem Lie HwaLim Lili KialiawatiLinda HartonoLinda Yanuar Linda ZujantyLisa MarianaLusiana-SCBM. Uluan AmirtaM.KurniawanMarcelanyMargarethaMaria EllenMarini KumarsiMariza Cherry Markus-SCBMartina TandeanMaya KoesdjojoMegawatiMelania EkaMeliana HartonoMelin Tjahjadi Melly KMerry VeronikaMira PratiwiMisda FalahMoh Syafri PontohMuhammad Yunus Nataya VidasagitaNiluh Putu-SCBNindya Yasmin

DeloitteDeutsche BankGIve2AsiaH.M. Sampoerna, PT

IDR < 1.000.000

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORSRETAIL CONTRIBUTORSCORPORATE CONTRIBUTORS

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS

Aston Braga BandungBatavia HotelChopstixDr. Andreas RudyGE MoneyGrand Flora KemangKem Chicks

Rita Suzanna SantosaSetyo MardanusShashi Gurbux ShintaSri WidyastutiSteffy JayawanSudihardjo YefrySuharyantiTasia ShelomitaTeddyTham Kenner-SCBTH Danang Sri Vanesa LauYohanna Maria Yuli ElianaYuniartiYustriasih

IndexJohnson & Johnson Indonesia, PTTambang Batubara Bukit Asam, PTWestern Union Bank

MAP (Samsonite)Bank MegaRed & WhiteSony MusicStandard Chartered BankWaterbom Jakarta


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We welcome your participation and commitment to support the work of Sampoerna Foundation. If you would like to become a sponsor and need further information about our programs, please contact us at:Email: [email protected] you would like to make a direct donation, please send it to:

Yayasan Putera SampoernaBank : ABN Amro, Juanda-JakartaA/C : 36 0052 3484 or 36 0052 3508 (USD)

Bank : BCA, KCP Bursa Efek - JakartaA/C : 458 300 7914

BECOMING A CONTRIBUTOR

- Thank You -

Novana KristiPoedji ChurniawanPutie AndrianiRatih Sukma Razat SimarmataRenny SupriantiReny SilvinaRestiawatiRhensi Margareth Riana KuswadiRoby TatanRohaniRomie SofiatiRonald RosantoRosaliaRudi OktobertaRullyanthi Astha PRumeta ArbijatiRyana KharismawatiSamuel HarnaenSandra NahdarSandro AquinoSanty NeriaSaparinah Mumpuni

Sapto Handoyo SaktiSaut Saragih-SCBSelvie TogasSetyanti Indah Shang Ayu Dyah Shirley LukmanShirley MelindaSiswanda SuharliSiti Fatimah, SESolihahSri Mulyati RahayuSri-SCBStephanus SulaimanSusiSusilowati SyakurTarita A. LubisTeguh Adi PerkasaTitik KasiatiTi Ming Chin-SCBTrisye WidiasariVanda MeijerVelli OngVissy VandiyaVivi

Vivi Tjandra SinduVonny SusiloWellingWidya PancadewiWidya Riani UtamiWisnu WardonoWita SusilowatiYandri Krisanto

Yenny IchsaniatyYenny SusantiYohanes Donny HeraYufinah SuthariaYulita AnggraenyYuliusYunita MansurYuvita


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Aston Bandung Hotel & Residence and Sampoerna Foundation (SF) launched “A Dollar for Scholar” Program on Friday 1 May 2009. Through this program, every guest at the Aston Bandung Hotel & Residence will be approached to spare USD 1 or any equivalent amount, dedicated to students in primary to high schools who have good academic achievements yet could not afford further studies.

Executive Assistant Manager Aston Bandung Hotel & Residence Dino Leonardi, explained that the program would start immedi-ately after the launch. “The collected donation from the guests will be handed to Sampoerna Foundation to be distributed to deserving students,” said Leonardi. He also said that as a start, this program would be held for the whole one year.

At the launch, SF Public Relations Officer Agatha Simanjuntak explained that SF has been partnering with the Ministry of Edu-cation to obtain student’s information who are deserving of scholarships across Indonesia. “In our collaboration with Aston, the donation gathered will be given to underprivileged students around Bandung and West Java,” added Agatha.

Support for SF’s “A Dollar for Scholar” Program

Meanwhile, Director of Sales Sampoerna Foundation Vira Soekardiman said that across Indonesia, SF has donated around 33.000 scholarships to underprivileged students who have good academic achievements. “Most of them who have been dropped out from their schools, are now able to continue their studies again,” said Vira.


13PARTNERS’ HIGHLIGHTS

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40 schools from the Bireuen Regency and Lhokseumawe City, Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam (NAD) Province participated at SF’s Education Expo on 2-3 May 2009 in NAD. This activity, held as a part of the Teacher Education & Training in Aceh (TETA) program, was made possible by the Credit Suisse Group Foundation and Sampoerna Foundation Teacher Institute (SFTI) with the support of the local government.

Witnessed by Credit Suisse’s VP of Community Investment, Paul Angwin and Director SFTI, Kenneth J. Cock, the Expo was of-ficiated by the Regent of Bireuen, Nurdin Abdul Rahman and by the Head of Lhokseumawe Education Office, Ramli Ismail S.Pd. M.M.

“As a company with high dedication to education in this coun-try, it is an opportunity for Credit Suisse to be directly involved in the improvement of education quality in Indonesia,” said Paul Angwin, Head of Philanthropy Asia Pacific Credit Suisse.

The objective of the event is to showcase the achievements of TETA participants after joining the program. The program which

was implemented by SFTI since 2007, is an effort to upgrade the quality of teachers and schools in NAD after the destructive tsunami. 200 principals, vice principals and superintendents from the Bireuen Regency and Lhokseumawe City joined TETA Batch II. The training for principals and vice principals include paradigm shift thinking, leadership and school management as well as supervision techniques, school assistance and develop-ment for superintendents.

Apart from that, there was also a public discussion on educa-tion titled “Forming Effective Schools” held at the Expo. The panel include the Bireuen Regent, Bireuen Chief of Education Office, SFTI and school representatives.

Credit Suisse Group Foundation and Sampoerna Foundation also partnered to form the Teachers Education Scholarship (TES), a scholarship program for 20 high school Acehnesse graduates to continue their further education at the Faculty of Teaching and Education and the University of Syiah Kuala or FKIP – UNSYIA.

Credit Suisse’s VP of Community Investment Paul Angwin witnessed the TETA education exhibition held in Lhokseumawe City

Teacher Education and Training program in Aceh


15

Talented and attractive teenage star, Gita Gutawa (aged 16) was announced as the Education Ambassador for Sampoerna Foundation (SF). The winner of ’Best Breakthrough Artist’ and ’Best Album in AMI Award’ recently launched her second al-bum entitled ”Harmoni Gita” with a commitment to promote education in Indonesia. The ceremonial event was held at Blitz Megaplex - Jakarta on the 25th of May, 2009 and included a handover of a 50 million IDR cheque from Sony Music, repre-sented by Toto Widjojo, Managing Director of Sony Music En-tertainment Indonesia.

Erwin and Lulu Gitawa, who are both producers and parents of Gita, were also present and were joined by Vira Soekardirman and Sapto H. Sakti of SF.

As the first SF Education Ambassador, Gita Gutawa will be directly involved in SF’s education programs. Gita will take part in SF’s “Save A Teen” program which provides access to quality education for financially underprivileged teens with good academic standing by dedicating her second album ”Harmoni Cinta” to raise funds for education. A portion of sales from the CD’s, Cassettes and Ring Back Tones from the album will be donated to this program.

1st Education Ambassador for Sampoerna Foundation

Titus Cheong, SF Chief Marketing Officer; Gita Gutawa, SF Ambassador; Ian Juhana, Senior A&R Director Sony Music; Toto Widjojo, Managing Director Sony Music; Sapto Handoyo Sakti, SF Communications Director; Vira Soekardiman, Sales Director during the inauguration of Gita Gutawa as SF Ambassador in Jakarta.

”….. I believe that education is important for the nation’s development. …… this second album, …… would inspire those who are less fortunate to continue with their studies as well as encourage all young people in Indonesia to help their friends

who have limited resources,“ said Gita, prominent teenage singer and SF Ambassador.

”As a student myself, I believe that education is important for the nation’s development. Hopefully, in this second album, songs like ”Meraih Mimpi”, “Melangkah Lagi” and “Ayo, Come On” would inspire those who are less fortunate to keep having the faith and spirit to continue with their studies as well as encourage all young people in Indonesia to help their friends who have limited resources”said Gita.

Toto Widjojo added, “Sony Music is proud to present the album which supports education in Indonesia. I hope all music lovers and the people of Indonesia would appreciate this album so that Gita Gutawa’s goal to help poor teenagers stay in school could be accomplished”.


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SF’s First Teacher Development Program in Lombok

Deutsche Bank and Sampoerna Foundation (SF) announced the launch of Lombok’s first professional teacher development program (TDP) in Lombok on 27th May 2009.

The official launch of the program was held at the Governor’s office and was attended by the Secretary of NTB Province, H. Abdul Malik; Regent of West Lombok, H. Zaini Arony; Chief Operating Officer of Deutsche Bank Indonesia, Ashok Kumar; Director of SF Teacher Institute (SFTI), Kenneth J. Cock and SF Sales Director, Vira Soekardiman.

Ashok Kumar and Vira Soekardiman signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) at the ceremony marking the com-mitment.

Commenting on the partnership, Mr. Kumar said: “Deutsche Bank has long been a supporter of education-related pro-grammes in Indonesia. We are extremely proud to work with Sampoerna Foundation and the NTB Government in providing

quality training for Lombok’s teachers, while promoting the im-portance of education within the community.”

The Adopt a Teacher Program - commissioned by Deutsche Bank and implemented by the SF Teacher Institute (SFTI) - aims to provide professional teacher training in the Municipal of Ma-taram and Regency of Lombok Barat in Nusa Tenggara Barat (NTB). The initiative is part of Deutsche Bank’s broader corpo-rate social responsibility programs in Indonesia. This 15-month program is the result of an education needs assessment, con-ducted by SFTI earlier this year. More than 240 teachers and principals from 26 schools in Mataram and 6 schools in Lom-bok Barat are expected to benefit from this initiative.

Through its disaster relief funding for Aceh, Deutsche Bank previously worked with Sampoerna Foundation to support a Teacher Education Training program for approximately 320 teachers and a SMPN 3 Jetis school rehabilitation and recon-struction project in Yogyakarta.


17

Standard Chartered’s Growing Support for Education

Creating leaders has been a primary goal for Standard Chartered Bank (SCB) and Sampoerna Foundation (SF) during our years of collaboration. This quarter, we saw a lot of new achievements. They include the activation launch on “Together, Creating One Leader at a Time” in Cilegon – Banten program and also the closing of the “Teacher’s Professionalism - Future of the Nation” teacher training program in Bantul – Yogyakarta.

From 1 May 2009 onwards for one year, Standard Chartered Bank offers their Credit Card Holders the opportunity to trade point rewards with scholarship donation through SF. Members are given options to choose from: 1) 20,000 points to adopt an Elementary School student, 2) 30,000 points to adopt a Junior High School student, 3) 40,000 points to adopt a Senior High School student. Furthermore, Standard Chartered Bank also developed an employee-sponsored scholarship program. These programs are under SF’s Save A Teen program that aims to reduce drop outs from schools.

The launch of these two programs were held on 28 May, 2009 in Cilegon - Banten and was celebrated by over 100 Standard Chartered Bank’s employees. Called “Together, Creating One Leader at a Time’ program, more than 400 pupils of SDN Cibeber 2, a local public elementary school in the area, joined the employees to hand-in-hand create a school bulletin board, develop school library, and run an eye exam. On top of the first

scholarship donation handover to several elementary schools including SDN Cibeber 2, more than 500 books were donated.

Research was conducted in the selection of the beneficiary area. The 2007-2008 data from the Ministry of Education pointed out that just in the province of Banten, there are 16,003 elemen-tary student drop outs; while 54,733 were from the neighbor-ing West Java province.

VCGM Lending of Standard Chartered Bank, Ina Susanti ex-plained: “Before, our credit card customers were given opportu-nities to exchange their point rewards to a variety of choices of interesting consumptive products. From now on, our customers have the opportunity to trade those point rewards with scholar-ship donation for those in need. This program compliment our special point rewards program to help the country, which prior to this has given the customers the chance to claim their point rewards with tree planting options that helps to save the nature.”

Save A Teen Program

“Sampoerna Foundation is selected to become our partner because of the credibility they own as well as our fruitful partnership ….. during 2008-2009.”

Simon Morris, CEO of Standard Chartered Bank Indonesia

SCB staff posed together after the activities


18

Customer and employee programs to help reduce drop outs from schools

Ron Perkinson, President of Sampoerna Foundation, Simon Morris Chief Executive Officer SCB and HM Idham Samawi, Regent of Bantul Posed together with the teachers

Standard Chartered Bank has been our teacher program part-ner on a program called “Teacher’s Professionalism - Future of the Nation” from February 2009 until early June 2009. This has been part of our ongoing partnership with the bank, hav-ing donated 500 scholarships for elementary, junior, senior high school and college levels. Standard Chartered Bank also provided immediate assistance to the Yogyakarta earthquake victims and rebuilt five elementary schools that were destroyed by the earthquake. The training program itself was dedicated to 150 teachers for 40 elementary schools from both the Ban-tul and Gunungkidul Regencies. The choice on these regen-cies was based on the 2005/2006 data from The Ministry of National Education Department which pointed out that 79% of teachers here were under-qualified.

On 5 June 2009, the finalization of this training program was celebrated in the Bantul regent’s office in Jogjakarta and was attended by Regent of Bantul, HM Idham Samawi; Head of Bantul Regency Education Office, Drs.Sahari; Head of Gu-nungkidul Regency Education Office, Drs. Kasiyo M.M; CEO of Standard Chartered Bank Indonesia, Simon Morris; SF Presi-dent, Ron Perkinson; and Head of Program SF Teacher Institute, Wendy Armunando.

Simon Morris stated: “Support for this program is one of SCB’s many commitments to help improve the community around us through social programs to prepare a better future for Indo-nesia’s youngsters. We believe that more professional quality teachers can make this happen. This would be our partnership with our stakeholders within the community!”

The training program was held in three phases, each focused on improving teacher teaching methods and student learning.

An elementary school teacher who participated in the training commented: “As educators, we always want to give the best teaching to our students. This training will help us to change the way we teach, so that students will be more interested and engaged in the learning process.”

During this visit Simon Morris and Ron Perkinson also became guest speakers at the Gajah Mada University and University Islam Indonesia to speak about the education in Indonesia and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).

Teacher Training Program


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Considering that valid and updated research data is crucial for decision-making, the strategic partnership between the Minis-try of Education and SF has been extended. The 2nd Quarter saw two important milestones achieved:

In Jakarta on 25 June 2009, Balitbang Depdiknas (the Research and Development Agency of the Ministry of Education) and SF signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to work to-gether on curriculum development and application, evaluation and research towards the betterment on Indonesia education.

This agreement, signed by the Head of Balitbang Depdiknas, Prof. DR Mansyur Ramly and SF COO, Elan Merdy, would allow further research and statistics on education that can be utilized by the education community and community at large. Those research and statistics outputs will be accessible by various communications media such as the internet and newspaper to improve public knowledge about the education sector in Indo-nesia. Thus, this event has become a crucial milestone because of its strategic impact on education.

Following the above-mentioned signing, Balitbang Depdiknas and SF on 30 June 2009 held “Public Private Partnership Discus-sion Series (P3DS)”, as part of the MOU action plans. The discus-sion, entitled “Sekolah Bertaraf Internasional Menyongsong Era Masyarakat dan Perekonomian Berbasis Pengetahuan” or “The School with International Standard Welcomes a Knowledge-Based Society and Economy,” was third in the series and was held at Balitbang Depdiknas’s office. The event was attended by the Head of Balitbang Depdiknas, Prof. DR Mansyur Ram-ly; Director of High School Development Ministry of Education, Sungkowo M; Chief of the Office of Jakarta’s Higher Education Office, H. Hamsani Idris; Headmaster of Kanisius High School Menteng, Baskoro Poedjinoegroho – Jakarta representing high schools with international standards, and SF Program and Alum-ni Affairs Director, Eddy Henry.

This P3DS discussion aimed at discussing successful strategies as well as gaining constructive inputs toward the betterment of the School with International Standards. The previous two P3DS discussions were held in 2008 by SF.

This cooperation also supports the implementation of Law No. 20 Year 2003, article 50, paragraph 3 concerning the System of National Education (Sisdiknas) which states: “Government and/or local government shall operate at least one level of all education levels, to be improved towards the international level education unit.” This Law shall be the basis of the imple-mentation of International Standard School (SBI) at elementary school, junior high school, high school, and vocational school levels at all regencies/cities in Indonesia.

“This discussion is important for SF because we need feed-back to improve our current school international program – Sampoerna Academy and also to work with local government to support implementation of implementing School with Inter-national Standard or Sekolah Berstandar Internasional (SBI) at the high school level, “Eddy Henry added.

SF Goes with the Ministry of Education on International Standard School Quality Development

“(SF’s) P3DS serves as a proof of government and public commitment toward the improve-ment of education in Indonesia, so that at the end we could work together to create human

resources that is able to face global competition,” Mansyur Ramly said.

More Government Support on Our School International Program

The 3rd Public Private Partnership Discussion Series was held in Balitbang Diknas’ board room. Speakers from left to right:–Principal of SMA Canisius, Romo Baskoro;Prof. DR. Sungkowo, Direktur Pembinaan SMA Depdiknas; Prof. DR. Mansyur Ramly,Kepala Balitbang Diknas; Eddy Henry, Program & Alumni Affairs Director, Sampoerna Foundation


20

To generate awareness of the needs of education and to forge partnership with all stakeholders to to achieve the goal of qual-ity education has become one of four SF missions to achieve our vision: to create competent future leaders with good moral fibre. In this perspective, cooperation with the media is a must. We have always been working together with our media part-ners. One regular program to maintain this partnership is our regular media gathering. Last quarter saw SF’s Executive Media Lunch held at 18 March 2009 in Jakarta. By inviting leaders from our distinguished media partners, we exchanged information as well as shared SF updates. The event included introducing Mr. Ron Perkinson as SF’s new president, sharing new programs on Sampoerna

SF’s Lunch Boasts Top Media Executives’ AttendanceMaintaining excellent media relationship with regular update meetings

1. Audy Luntungan Group Manager Sales Dept. Jak TV2. Dedi Setiawan Head of Program SmartFM 3. Endy Bayuni Chief Editor The Jakarta Post4. Frans Padak Demon Director VOA5. Heru Hendratmoko Production Director kBR 68H6. Ian Altswager ABC TV7. Ikhwanul Editor In Chief, Republika8. Jiffy Kountul ABC Radio9. Joe Chochrane Deputy Editor Jakarta Globe10. Karaniya Dharmasaputra Chief Editor/Content Director Vivanews.com11. Moh.Husni Mubarak Reporter SWA12. Okie A. Zainufry Department Head News & CA 13. Purwanto Redaktur Pelaksana Seputar Indonesia 14. Robin McDowell Bureau Chief Associate Press15. Taufik H. Mihardja Director, Kompas.com16. Vivid Argarani Editor in Chief/Director

Academy and Sampoerna School of Education, and more importantly, maintaining relationship as well as opening new opportuni-ties. We hope that through these regular media meetings, the media industry and SF will set common grounds in promoting the value of information for the advancement of the education sector to the public.

The event, hosted by SF Communications Director Sapto Sakti, was attended by leaders from printed and electronic media, rang-ing from national to international companies. Below is the list of attendees:


NEWS & EVENTS

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SF launched fundraising activities with several financial institutions. Under the “SAVE A TEEN, SAVE OUR FUTURE” program, sev-eral honorable partners have come to work towards improving education. Below are their activities:

“SAVE A TEEN, SAVE OUR FUTURE”

Started on 10 May 2009, this is a one year program where a Commitment form is distributed to 50,000 GE high potential cus-tomers. They are given options to opt for any one donation scheme below:1. Rp 50,000 for 24 months2. Rp 100,000 for 24 months3. Rp 1,000,000 as a one-time contribution

GE Money

Started on 1 March 2009 up till a year later, Mega Bank attaches “Save A Teen” flyer on their newsletter with the following options:1. Rp 50,000 monthly2. Rp 100,000 monthly3. Rp 1,000,000 as a one-time contribution

Bank Mega

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We also garnered the support from KEM CHICKS Supermarket to place donation boxes in their supermarkets for 6 months, start-ing 15 April 2009. Another exciting participation came from Dr. Andreas Rudy’s health clinic which encourages their patrons to purchase 5,000 IDR donation coupons to support SF’s Save A Teen program.

This quarter also saw our extended partnership with Persatuan Hotel dan Restoran Indonesia. Working under “A Dollar for Scholar” program, below are the updates:

Participating hotels grew to include Aston Bandung, The Park Lane Jakarta, Grand Flora Kemang Jakarta, and Omni Batavia Hotel Jakarta. Type of donation mechanisms:1. Through payment receipt when the donor checks-out from hotel. The donation shall value at IDR 10,000 or its equivalent amount2. Through donation coupon, each valuing at IDR 10,000

Hotels

This industry has again shown their eagerness to partner with us. This quarter, we saw Chopstix, a leading restaurant chain in Jakarta, support our Save A Teen program. The program start-ed on May 16 2009 at six Chopstix outlets in Jakarta namely Plaza Adorama Kemang, Plaza Indonesia, PIM 1, Citos, Oak-wood Mega Kuningan and Sogo Food Hall, Grand Indonesia. The program will last for 1 year on which some part of the food value from selected menus would be donated through SF.

Food and Beverage

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On 13 May 2009, MRA Media Group signed a Letter of Agree-ment with Sampoerna Foundation (SF) as part of their support for improving both access and quality of education. This agree-ment continues our partnership with MRA Media Group, one of the biggest radio networks in Indonesia since 2008.

Though their network, MRA Media Group as SF’s media part-ner will take part in generating public awareness on the impor-tance of education. In addition, MRA Group will support SF to socialize our initiatives.

Maintaining media support for education programs

“Our working inspiration is “Touch the Heart”; this means in everything we do, we must add positive value to everyone’s hearts, especially our listeners. I believe that partnering with SF will bring this aspiration into reality” said Hario Wijanarko - Director of MRA Media Group

With this partnership, our programs and initiatives will be broadcasted through radios under the MRA Media network: 90.4 Cosmopolitan FM, 101.4 Trax FM, 87.6 Hard Rock FM, and 89.6 FM I Radio.


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FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

School Reconstruction, SF-USP, Sampoerna Academy, Teacher Knowledge and

Resource Centre Program-PT HM Sampoerna Tbk.

SF-USP - ExxonMobil Oil Indonesia

School Development and teacher program- Mobil Cepu Ltd.

Teacher Training and Teacher Scholarship - Credit Suisse Foundation

School Construction & Educators Quality Improvement Program - Sampoerna Agro

Scholarship - Astro

Scholarship & School Reconstruction,Adopt Teacher Program - Standard Chartered

Principal and Teacher Quality Improvement Program - Mercy Relief

School Establishment -Education Recovery Program- Western Union

Scholarship - Yayasan Oke Peduli Bangsa

Scholarship - Bank Tabungan Negara

Teacher Training and School Construction - Deutsche Bank

Other Sponsored Programs**


SOURCE OF SUPPORT AND INCOME

Putera Sampoerna

Institutional Contributor

Individual Contributor

Other Income

PSF SPONSORED PROGRAM EXPENSES

Scholarship Expenses

SF - Teacher Institute

Sampoerna SBM - ITB

SF - Sampoerna Academy

HOW WE USE OUR FUNDS

Program Expenses

General & Adm Expenses

Fundraising

DONORS SPONSORED PROGRAM EXPENSES

6.05%0.42%

48.79%44.74%

SF - United Schools Program

SF - Sampoerna School of Education

Student Loan

Others Non Scholarsip Program*

68.52%

31.35% 0.13%

CONTRIBUTIONS & EARNINGS USD IDR (In thousand)

Putera Sampoerna 5,572,836 56,982,250

Institutional Contributor 6,077,659 62,144,063

Individual Contributor 53,028 542,216

Other Income 753,727 7,706,862

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS & EARNINGS 12,457,251 127,375,390

EXPENSES :

PSF SPONSORED PROGRAM EXPENSES

Scholarship Expenses 1,015,562 10,384,117

SF - Teacher Institute 800,475 8,184,861

Sampoerna SBM - ITB 305,326 3,121,958

SF - Sampoerna Academy 191,345 1,956,506

SF - United Schools Program 139,071 1,422,005

SF - Sampoerna School of Education 106,157 1,085,457

Student Loan 48,367 494,553

Others Non Scholarsip Program* 542,362 5,545,652

TOTAL PSF SPONSORED PROGRAM EXPENSES 3,148,666 32,195,108

DONORS SPONSORED PROGRAM

School Reconstruction, SF-USP, Sampoerna Academy, Teacher Knowledge and Resource Centre Program-PT HM Sampoerna Tbk.

462,547 4,729,546

SF-USP - ExxonMobil Oil Indonesia 111,519 1,140,279

School Development and teacher program- Mobil Cepu Ltd. 100,070 1,023,213

Teacher Training and Teacher Scholarship - Credit Suisse

Foundation

89,198 912,045

School Construction & Educators Quality Improvement Program - Sampoerna Agro

78,246 800,064

Scholarship - Astro 44,843 458,516

Scholarship & School Reconstruction,Adopt Teacher Pro-gram - Standard Chartered Bank

36,938 377,687

Principal and Teacher Quality Improvement Program

- Mercy Relief

36,305 371,223

School Establishment -Education Recovery Program- West-

ern Union

31,749 324,631

Scholarship - Yayasan Oke Peduli Bangsa 30,995 316,924

Scholarship - Bank Tabungan Negara 18,224 186,346

Teacher Training and School Construction - Deutsche Bank 12,078 123,497

Other Sponsored Programs** 61,781 631,715

TOTAL DONORS SPONSORED PROGRAM 1,114,492 11,395,685

TOTAL PROGRAM EXPENSES 4,263,158 43,590,793

General & Adm Expenses 1,950,693 19,945,840

Fundraising Expenses 8,363 85,515

TOTAL EXPENSES 6,222,215 63,622,148

Increase (Decrease) in Net Asset 6,235,036 63,753,243

Net Asset, Beginning Balance 11,659,552 119,218,923

Net Asset, Ending Balance 17,894,588 182,972,166

* Consists of Alumni Affairs, Research and Development Program and SEER (School Establishment & Education Recovery Program)** Consists of donor sponsored program expenses below 1% of total donors sponsored program expenses

41.50%

5.54%1.08%

10.01%8.98%

8.00%

7.02%

4.03%

3.31%

3.26%

2.85%

2.78%1.64%

9.70%

6.08%

4.41%

3.37%

1.54%

17.23%

32.25%

25.42%

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Education Program Partners

TOKO BUKU

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Student Loan Partners

Media Partners

Strategic Alliances

Internship Provision Partnership

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Putera Sampoerna Foundation Report Quarter 2 2009

Education

hm idham samawi

muzakir sai sohar

indri yuni handayani

credit card holders

english debate competition

ring back tones

standard chartered bank

mra media group