Conducts Fish Restocking in the Kawung River to Support Aquatic Ecosystem Conservation

18 June 2026 | By. Greeneva

As part of its commitment to environmental conservation and ecosystem sustainability, GREENEVA, through its GREENEVA Peduli program, conducted a fish restocking activity by releasing Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) and melem fish into the Kawung River.

This initiative reflects GREENEVA’s ongoing commitment to supporting the conservation of aquatic resources while promoting greater awareness of the importance of protecting river ecosystems. As an environmental consulting firm, GREENEVA believes that environmental stewardship should extend beyond assessments, planning, and technical assistance to include tangible actions that generate direct benefits for the environment.

The fish restocking activity was carried out to help maintain ecological balance within the river ecosystem, enhance aquatic biodiversity, and support the sustainability of local fish populations in the Kawung River. Fish play a vital role in freshwater ecosystems as part of the food chain and serve as important indicators of aquatic environmental health.

Beyond its ecological benefits, the initiative is also expected to encourage public awareness and community participation in maintaining river cleanliness and reducing activities that may negatively affect water quality. Healthy rivers not only sustain biodiversity and ecosystem functions but also provide significant social and economic benefits for surrounding communities.

Through the GREENEVA Peduli program, GREENEVA remains committed to promoting initiatives that contribute to environmental protection and sustainable development. Simple yet meaningful actions such as fish restocking can become part of a collective effort to safeguard natural resources for present and future generations.

GREENEVA believes that effective environmental management requires a combination of sound knowledge, strategic planning, and meaningful action on the ground. By integrating these elements, sustainable environmental outcomes can be achieved for both people and nature.