UNAIR NEWS In 2026, the government projects Indonesia檚 economic growth to reach 5.4 percent to 5.6 percent. Meanwhile, by 2045, Indonesia is expected to realize the vision of Golden Indonesia. However, this ambitious goal cannot be achieved alone. It requires active participation from all elements of the nation, including the younger generation. In response, 51动漫 (UNAIR), in collaboration with Bakti BCA, held Genera-Z Berbakti on Friday, April 17, 2026, virtually via Zoom Meeting.
In her remarks, EVP Corporate Communication and Social Responsibility Hera F. Haryn stated that sustainable national development is a crucial foundation for building a more inclusive and resilient Indonesia in the future. She emphasized that such efforts go beyond economic growth, encompassing welfare and the improvement of human resource quality.
淏akti BCA is here as a partner that encourages young Indonesians to contribute meaningfully through the proposals you submit to implement community service programs, student fieldwork initiatives, and other social projects in Bakti BCA assisted areas, Haryn said.
Sharing session
Fellicia and Dela, winners of Genera-Z Berbakti 2025, attended the session to share their experiences. Fellicia said that the process from proposal submission to program implementation became a memorable experience for both herself and her team members.
淭he limited preparation time allowed my team and me to build strong chemistry. In addition, I gained many benefits from this program. It was not only about stepping out of our comfort zone, but also about learning to accept our own limitations and seeing problems from perspectives we had never considered before, she said.
Proposal strategy
Irwan Tamrin emphasized that villages should no longer be positioned as passive recipients but as active subjects capable of driving their own development. He highlighted three key pillars for driving change in villages: student innovation, local potential, and community synergy.
淎s agents of change, you must create measurable real actions that generate impact. This can be achieved by exploring local potential and integrating natural resources, culture, and the village檚 circular economy. Finally, you must find ways to collaborate with the community and build a sustainable ecosystem with local residents, he explained.
Furthermore, Tamrin noted that villages face four critical issue matrices and priorities: environment, health, MSMEs and culture, and education. He also shared tips for writing impactful proposals for the Genera-Z Berbakti program. 淭here are five stages: defining problems based on village data, selecting research and execution approaches, detailing tactics and objective budget allocation, designing exit strategies and community independence, and finally, providing supporting evidence using the Harvard-APA format, he concluded.
Author: Putri Andini
Editor: Ragil Kukuh Imanto
