Jakarta Gov't Pushes Management-Union Synergy for 100% Water Service Goal
Translated from Indonesian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The DKI Jakarta provincial government is promoting synergy between management and labor unions at PAM Jaya.
- This effort aims to achieve the target of 100% piped drinking water service for all Jakarta residents by 2029.
- Both management and labor unions have committed to fostering harmonious industrial relations to support the company's transformation and service goals.
The Jakarta provincial government is actively encouraging a stronger partnership between PAM Jaya's management and its labor unions. This initiative is crucial for meeting the ambitious goal of providing 100% piped drinking water to all Jakarta residents by 2029.
Purnomo, head of Industrial Relations and Worker Welfare at the DKI Jakarta Manpower, Transmigration, and Energy Agency, emphasized that good communication between the company and its workers is a vital foundation for aligning visions and improving public services. He stated that effective communication strengthens unity and shared purpose in achieving the 100% water service target.
Fachmi Islam, chairman of the SP PDAM Jakarta union, affirmed the union's commitment to maintaining harmonious industrial relations to support PAM Jaya's transformation. He believes that strong relationships directly impact productivity and foster a conducive work environment. The recent integration of SPAJ into SP PDAM Jakarta, marked by an agreement on July 8, 2026, signifies this strengthened unity. Fachmi expressed confidence that a more cohesive union will bolster support for PAM Jaya's transformation and its service objectives.
Dwy Wisnu Bagus Priyanto, chairman of PUK SPDT FSPMI PAM Jaya, also voiced support for the company's strategic programs, particularly the expansion of piped water services. He acknowledged the company's 100% coverage target and highlighted that the company's progress is intrinsically linked to the well-being of all its employees.
Originally published by Republika in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.