Authors : Wahyu Wulandari; Ja’far Muhammad

Volume/Issue : Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 2 - February

Google Scholar : https://tinyurl.com/3ex9v6dd

Scribd : https://tinyurl.com/3kpbz8hy

DOI : https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14930507

Abstract : Why does Greenpeace open donations to the Indonesian people?. The issue of climate change has currently attracted a lot of attention worldwide, including Indonesia. The involvement of various parties is not only carried out by the government and society but also by non-governmental organizations, one of which is Greenpeace. This article will examine the phenomenon of open donations for seaside flood victims in Timbulsloko village in increasing public participation, where this village has become one of the concerns of Greenpeace Indonesia so that several efforts have been made to resolve this problem, one of which is open donations. Seeing this phenomenon, this research wants to see what made Greenpeace take the initiative to open donations to the Indonesian people. By examining the phenomenon of open donations made by Greenpeace to victims affected by the ROB flood in Timbulsloko village, Indonesia, this research argues that the efforts made by Greenpeace in opening donations are one of Greenpeace's ways of increasing community participation to be aware of the phenomenon of the impact of climate change present in real life. Using a case study method in Timbulsloko Village, this research will try to see what motivates Greenpeace to open donations in general, and what motivates the community to get involved in donations.

Keywords : Climate Change, Greenpeace, Participation, Timbulsloko Villag.

References :

1. Alam, M., & Nilan, P. (2018). The campaign to save the Bandung city forest in Indonesia: A cognitive praxis analysis of protest repertoires. Indonesia and the Malay world,46(136), 343-359.
2. Armstrong, A.K., Krasny, M.E., & Schuldt, J.P. (2018). CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE: The Facts. In Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators (pp. 7–20). Cornell University Press.
3. Awaliah Kasri, R. (2013). Giving behaviors in Indonesia: motives and marketing implications for Islamic charities.Journal of Islamic Marketing,4(3), 306-324.
4. Bohlen, J. (2001). Making waves: the origins and future of Greenpeace.(No Title).
5. Biagini, Bonizella & Sagar, Ambuj. (2004).Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs) and Energy. Encyclopedia Of Energy.
6. Creswell, J. W. (2010). Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Approaches (A. Fawaid, Trans. 3 ed.). Yogyakarta: Student Library.
7. East-West Center. (2021). Global Climate Change: Causes and Indicators. In Climate Change: in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (pp. 11–13). East-West Center.
8. Greenpeace Indonesia, 2020, Your Role To Protect the Earth, Greenpeace Indonesia. [On line]. Available: https://www.greenpeace.org/indonesia/aksi/.
9. Greenpeace USA. (2015). About Greenpeace USA. Retrieved August 15 2023, from https://www.greenpeace.org/usa/about/
10. Greenpeace International. (2023). Donate and help protect the planet. Greenpeace International. Retrieved August 16, 2023, from https://www.greenpeace.org/international/support/donate-today/
11. Greenpeace USA. (2015). Membership FAQs. Greenpeace USA. Retrieved August 16, 2023, from https://www.greenpeace.org/usa/membership-faq/
12. Greenpeace International. (2021). How Greenpeace monitors impact within its volunteer and activist communities. Greenpeace International. Retrieved August 15, 2023, fromhttps://www.greenpeace.org/international/story/51833/how-greenpeace-monitors-impact-within-its-volunteer-and-activist-communities/
13. Greenpeace South Asia. (2019). Our values. Greenpeace South Asia. Retrieved August 15, 2023, fromhttps://www.greenpeace.org/southasia/about-us-2/
14. Greenpeace UK. About Greenpecae. Fromhttps://www.greenpeace.org.uk/about-greenpeace/ Greenpeace UK. How Greenpeace creates change. From https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/about-greenpeace/how-we-create-change/
15. Greenpeace Indonesia. Indonesia Action to Donate. From https://www.greenpeace.org/indonesia/aksi/berdonasi/
16. Greenpeace Indonesia. Indonesia Funding. https://www.greenpeace.org/indonesia/pendanaan/
17. Greenpeace. (2023). The environmental and labor movements must unite, because the climate struggle is a class struggle.https://www.greenpeace.org/indonesia/cerita/56423/mobilan-lingkungan-dan-buruh-mesti-bersatu-sebab-perjuangan-iklim-ilah-perjuangan-besar/
18. Harmony, A. (2005, August). Socioeconomic Impacts of Climate Change. In Proceedings, 2005 PESAT National Seminar. Gunadarma University.
19. House of Common Libraries. (2020). The rise of climate change activism. UK Parliament https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/the-rise-of-climate-change-activism/
20. Japan times. (2023).'Slow disaster': Indonesians in sinking village forced to adapt. From https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/07/24/asia-pacific/indonesia-village-slow-flood-disaster/
21. Kasri, RA, & Ramli, UH (2019). Why do Indonesian Muslims donate through mosques? A theory of planned behavior approach. International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management, 12(5), 663-679.https://doi.org/10.1108/IMEFM-11-2018-0399
22. Lastri, S. (2014). NGOs and Fundraising Management (A Literature Study).Muhammadiyah Accounting Journal (JAM),4(2).
23. Marshall, A. (2013). Greenpeace (NGO). In: Idowu, SO, Capaldi, N., Zu, L., Gupta, AD (eds) Encyclopedia of Corporate Social Responsibility. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-28036-8_394
24. Mongabay. (2021). Coastal Indonesian village adapts to life amid rising tidal floodwaters. Fromhttps://news.mongabay.com/2021/08/coastal-indonesian-village-adapts-to-life-amid-rising-tidal-floodwaters/
25. Nelson, K. M., Schlüter, A., & Vance, C. (2018). Distributional preferences and donation behavior among marine resource users in Wakatobi, Indonesia.Ocean & coastal management,162, 34 45
26. Pew Research Center. (2021).Gen Z, Millennials Stand Out for Climate Change Activism, Social Media Engagement With Issue. From https://www.pewresearch.org/science/2021/05/26/gen-z-millennials-stand-out-for-climate-change-activism-social-media-engagement-with-issue/
27. Pramana, PD, Utari, P., & Naini, AMI (2021, April). Symbolic convergence of ClimateCrisis: A content analysis of Greenpeace Indonesia campaign on Instagram. In IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science(Vol. 724, No. 1, p. 012101). IOP Publishing.
28. Preventionweb. (2022). Indonesia's sinking villages look to nature to restore mangroves from https://www.preventionweb.net/news/indonesias-sinking-villages-look-nature-restore-mangroves
29. Qonita, A. (2023). Social-Ecological Survival Of Coastal Communities Against Climate Change In Timbulsloko Dukuh, Timbulsloko Village, Sayung District, Demak District (Doctoral dissertation, Sultan Agung Islamic University Semarang).
30. Rachmasari, Y., Nulhaqim, SA, & Apsari, NC (2016). Implementation of Fundraising Strategy at the Pertiwi Children's Shelter Home, Jakarta.Proceedings of Research and Community Service,3(3), 363.
31. Silent Partner Software. (2021). How Greenpeace Increased Monthly Giving by 332% with Targeted Emails. Silent Partner Software. From https://www.silentpartnersoftware.com/blog/fundraising/how-greenpeace-increased-monthly-giving-by-332-with-targeted-emails/
32. Wisesa, AD, Kholid, MN, & Hamdani, R. (2019, September). Factors influencing intention to donate through donation crowd-funding: Evidence from Indonesia. InProceedings of SIBR Conference on Interdisciplinary Business & Economics Research, Hong Kong(pp. 28-29).
33. Zubairi, F.H., & Siddiqui, D.A. (2019). Factors Influencing Donation Behavior: The Role of Seasonal Effects.Available at SSRN 3444113.
34. Kementerian Lingkungan Hidup dan Kehutanan (KLHK). (2018). The Importance of Community Participation in Action to Control Climate Change.  https://ppid.menlhk.go.id/berita/siaran-pers/4546/cepatnya-partisipasi-community-dalam-aksi-pengendalian-bahan-iklim