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<p class="text-sm font-light">Gedung Bank Panin, Jalan Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 1, Jakarta Pusat, 10270.<br><br><strong>Phone</strong>: +62-21 5722924<br><strong>Fax</strong>: 021 - 72789908<br><br></p>
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<p>Strikes&hellip;.! Come on, sir, pull it! That night, in the waters of the Kawasi Sea, it was busier than usual. The boats were seen passing each other several times and waving their hands while screaming.. "Kawasi fishing spot is great!" Especially on April 16-17, a Fishing Tournament is being held by Harita Nickel in the waters of Kawasi, Obi Island, North Maluku.<br></p>
<p>In the boat I was in, about 10 people were throwing their fishing rods, and the screams of the&nbsp;<em>strike</em> came from here. What is up? Apparently, when the fishing rod was just thrown, it took less than 5 minutes for Tonny H. Gultom, Head of HSE & Sustainability, Harita Nickel to receive the fishing rod. Like a professional who is used to fishing, he seems to be struggling with the force of the fish that pulls strongly underwater. It seems that the fish that has been caught is quite heavy because the fishing rod looks greatly curved. To the point that I thought the rod would break. After a test of strength lasted for a while between the two parties, the fishing line finally relented. The rod and the pull are already very strong, but the fishing line is not strong enough to withstand the two-way pull. And, the fishing line without warning just broke&hellip;.cut off hope and the screams of many people who said in unison “nooooooo!”. An understanding smile appeared, acknowledging that the efforts were more than enough. The fishing activity was back on, and this time he caught the fish several times but not as big as before, and the other fishers were no exception.<br><br>Baca Juga :&nbsp;</p>
<p>-&nbsp;<a href="https://tbpnickel.com/id/media/kabar-obi/highlight/will-lfp-undermine-the-prospects-of-nickel-based-batteries" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><strong>LFP Akan Menggerus Prospek Baterai Berbasis Nikel?<br></strong></a>-&nbsp;<a href="https://tbpnickel.com/id/media/kabar-obi/highlight/harita-nickel-was-awarded-for-commitment-in-sustainability" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><strong>Harita Nickel Raih Penghargaan ESG atas Komitmen Keberlanjutan Lingkungan</strong></a></p>
<p><br></p>
<p>That night, the same kind of fun didn't just happen on the boat I was in. But it also took place in other boats which were also struggling with hooks and fishing rods. They seemed to know very well what to do because several times there was the same, faint scream from the other boats nearby. For a beginner like me, just throwing a fishing line is confusing enough, thank goodness it doesn't get tangled up in another friend's fishing line. Finally, I chose to talk, stealing knowledge for a moment about fisheries.
</p>
<p>Then from Tony Gultom, there are information flows that are too bad to be missed. But his cell phone screen blinks for a moment, indicating a new message came in, so the conversation suddenly stopped. From the bright phone screen, I saw the incoming messages in the form of photos of the fish caught by the participants to provoke questions. "Sir, what fish is that?" it was answered that it was a demersal fish, which means bottom fish. After that flows the story, which is full of information.
</p>
<p>Demersal fish, are fish that live on the seabed. Referring to the free encyclopedia, the term is taken from the Latin 'demergere' which means to sink. Usually, demersal fish are also called reef fish, because they live among corals on the seabed. Corals only grow well in the productive zone, not more than 30 meters maximum. Because demersal fish live by eating small fish that are around the reef, the movement of demersal fish is also around the reef, although it is possible for some to dive into the sea even deeper. Demersal fish that spend most of their lives on the deeper sea floor are categorized as benthic fish and on average are predators that hide in the sea sand to outwit their prey. While benthopelagic fish are demersal fish that can swim up but remain close to the seabed. In contrast to pelagic fish (surface fish), demersal fish contain a little oil so the meat includes white meat fish, for example, red snapper.
</p>
<p>The story was interrupted when there was a shout from behind, “Barracuda here!”&hellip;. Apparently Iwan Syahroni, Environmental & Compliance Manager managed to get the barracuda fish. Even though at that time he had just tried the jigging technique, a fishing technique using hard lure bait in the form of metal jigs. The weight of the fish he managed to get at that time was probably around 3 kg. There was a lot of noise accompanied by laughter because the documentation process was accompanied by screams of joy. From the explanation, barracuda fish caught can be categorized as demersal fish although they can also be categorized as pelagic fish when they rise to the surface. Pelagic fish are fish that live on the surface and tend to flock. Based on the size, pelagic fish are categorized into two groups, namely large pelagic and small pelagic. Large pelagics such as tuna, tuna, and skipjack. While small pelagic fish examples include mackerel and anchovies. Compared to demersal fish, pelagic fish have more oil content in their bodies which reaches about 30%. Both demersal and pelagic fish have high economies because the market is wide open with a high level of demand.
</p>
<p>The screams of 'Sport Kawasi is Great!' suddenly interrupted the conversation, in the night that was already past middle, eastern Indonesia time. A ketinting boat carrying 3 people then passed our boat. Looking at the catch, they seem to have caught a lot of fish. By a glimpse, there were mackerel, barracuda, and bobero fish among the piles of caught fish. Apparently, the late night did not dampen the determination of the fishers to roar with the waves, drifting in the daydream of fishing hooks.
</p>
<p>My attention is focused again on the presentation, this time about the productivity of Obi waters, especially in western Obi. It turned out that in the western area of Obi where we were fishing at that time, it did not naturally have biota and did not have nutrients. The primary productivity of seawater is closely related to the abundance of biota and nutrients in these waters. This condition is strongly influenced by the dynamics of local waters. Obi Island is located in the southern part of the South Halmahera Regency, between Seram Island and Halmahera Island. The waters of Obi Island are passed by ARLINDO (<em>Arus Lintas Indonesia</em>, translates: Indonesian Crossroads), which causes dynamics in its waters. These water dynamics affect the distribution of sea surface temperature and chlorophyll-a concentrations of phytoplankton. ARLINDO passes through the northern part of Obi Island through the<span class="Apple-tab-span">	</span> northern part of Bisa Island, the western part of Obi Island, and the southern part through southern Gamumu Island. The distribution of the highest concentration of chlorophyll-a is in the northern part of Obi Island, and the distribution of warmer surface temperatures. This condition shows that the productivity of the waters in the northern part of Obi Island is higher than the other waters of Obi Island.
</p>
<p>Tonny also explained that the fish caught that night showed that the western waters of Obi were still well preserved even though naturally the waters did not contain abundant chlorophyll-a which is produced from phytoplankton. Phytoplankton is the first food chain for pelagic fish. Some pelagic fish (small pelagic) then also become food for demersal fish. Even though naturally the water conditions are like this, there are still many pelagic fish and demersal fish found in these waters.
</p>
<p>Amidst the flowing explanations, we were once again surprised by the cheering of several of our colleagues who were also fishing on the same boat. Bobara fish and barracuda were found again. Some of them even managed to get small, beautiful colored fish that are commonly found among living corals on the surface. The cheering made us realize that it was already 3 a.m. It's time to return to the mainland.
</p>
<p>The next day, when the names of the winners were announced, the weighty fish caught were then spread to various WhatsApp chat groups. The three main winners of the “Fishing Tournament” activity managed to get a bobara fish weighing 10.7 kg which was won by the residents of Kawasi. Next, the 9.3 kg mackerel was caught by Harita Nickel employees and the 7.6 kg red snapper was caught by the TNI members who served in Kawasi Village.
</p>
<figure class="text-center"><em><img alt="Ikan new" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/ikan-new.png"><br></em><strong><em>A number of pelagic and demersal fish caught in the Fishing Tournament</em></strong></figure>
<p>Seeing the fish caught in the Harita Nickel Fishing Tournament and the explanation given by Tonny brings back memories of the efforts of our friends on site for the company’s environmental management. It's really not an easy effort but it can be done with sincerity, as is the spirit that is included in the commemoration of International Environment Day on June 5th, 2022. An activity initiated by the United Nations (UN) which oversees the environmental agenda through the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) included the #OnlyOneEarth tagline in the campaign to commemorate this year's environment day. The motto reminds us of all our shared obligation to take care of the earth because we only have one earth to live on. There is no other earth, only one!</p>
<p class="text-center"><img alt="Image1" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/image1.png"><strong><em>Bobara fish and red snapper became the two heaviest fish that won the 1st and 3rd place</em></strong></p>
<figure><img alt="Dsc00281" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/DSC00281.png"><br></figure>

Hunting Demersal Fish in the Kawasi Sea

<p>HARITA people from Trimegah Bangun Persada (TBP) and Gane Permai Sentosa (GPS) planted trees together on Friday (22/4). This activity is carried out in commemoration of Earth Day, as well as in preparation for World Environment Day. This series of activities aims to increase the awareness of HARITA people for the environment through various conservation efforts.<br></p>
<p>A total of 50 tree seedlings were successfully planted that afternoon. The seeds consist of banyan, gempol, and mahogany species which are the result of TBP–GPS nursery. TBP's Head of Mining Engineering, Sahlan Suyuti, said the activity, which was attended by about 40 people, was a manifestation of the company's commitment to environmental conservation.
</p>
<p>“This is one of the company's activities to protect the environmental ecosystem in the operational area. We show concern for the environment, not only what is stated in the standard operating procedures, but more than that," said Sahlan at the event with the theme "Invest in Our Planet".
</p>
<p>The commemoration of Earth Day at the Obi Site is able to inspire enthusiasm to take greater environmental care actions. On Sunday (5/6), right on World Environment Day, as many as 1,000 tree seedlings were successfully planted by all HARITA people from TBP–GPS in the Komodo Pit area. Head of Site Younsel Evand Roos and Head of Mining Engineering GPS Ngainur Rofiek also participated in planting trees in this activity.
</p>
<p>Environmental conservation also took place in another HARITA Nickel business unit, namely Halmahera Jaya Ferronickel (HJF). HARITA people in this smelter company flocked to rivers and coasts to carry out cleaning actions. They managed to collect as much as 5 tons of garbage then sort it out and throw it into the company's final shelter.
</p>
<p>HARITA people from HJF also planted 100 trees consisting of cypress and ketapang. The HJF management also gives awards to those who contribute to the environment. "We give awards to corporate partners who have succeeded in maintaining cleanliness in their work areas, as well as environmental ambassador awards to employees who are considered active in maintaining cleanliness at work sites," said Deputy Head of Technical Support HJF, Rifki Habibi.
</p>
<p><strong>Caring for marine sustainability</strong>
</p>
<p>The commemoration of World Environment Day at Obi Site takes place not only on land but also on the sea. HARITA Nickel through Halmahera Persada Lygend (HPL) carried out the transplantation of artificial coral reefs in the Kawasi sea, Sunday (5/6). This activity was also attended by representatives of other business units, namely Megah Surya Pertiwi (MSP), TBP–GPS, and HJF. The creation of artificial reefs continues the previous program, but with a wider area coverage.
</p>
<p>Head of Health, Safety, Environment (HSE) and Sustainability HARITA Nickel, Tonny H. Gultom, said that this activity aims to preserve the ecosystem. “This activity that we are carrying out is clear proof of HARITA Nickel's commitment to maintaining the quality of ecosystems on land and in the waters of Obi Island. In accordance with the theme of this year's World Environment Day, which is 'Only One Earth', we must protect the earth by preserving its ecosystem," said Tonny.
</p>
<p>An artificial reef is made using hollow cube concrete which is a medium for the growth and development of coral reef saplings. The number of coral reef tillers that were transplanted into the hollow cube was 60 stems. The area of the coral reef sapling structure is 2 x 2 meters and resembles a pyramid shape. Trained HARITA Nickel divers also carry out the installation process with great care.
</p>
<p>The location for placing artificial reefs in the Pasturi area, in the waters of the Kawasi sea, also pays attention to aspects of benefits for the community. This location was chosen because it is commonly used by the fishermen of Kawasi Village to catch fish. “With this activity taking place, we hope that the coral reefs can maintain the aquatic ecosystem west of Obi Island and provide more value for fish caught by fishermen," said Tonny.
</p>
<p><strong>Improving HR competencies</strong>
</p>
<p>World Environment Day is also a moment to improve the competence of HARITA people in charge of the environment. Shortly after the commemoration moment, 12 people from the HARITA Nickel environmental team were declared competent as Water Test Sampling Takers (PCUA) by the National Professional Certification Agency (BNSP). Those representing each HARITA Nickel business unit have completed several PCUA training, which took place at the HPL office on 9–11 June.
</p>
<p>The training and competency test refers to the Regulation of the Minister of Environment and Forestry (PERMENLHK) No. P.3/MENLHK/SETJEN/KUM.1/2/2018 regarding the Indonesian National Qualifications Framework and PCUA Competency Certification and Law (UU) No. 13 of 2003 regarding employment. More specifically, this activity refers to Article 11 concerning job training, Article 12 concerning competency development, and Article 18 paragraph 2 concerning work competency certification, particularly in the environmental field.
</p>
<p>Deputy Technical Support Head of HPL, Dian Kristiyanto, admitted that he was proud of the achievements of his colleagues who took part in the activity. "We are proud, the entire team is declared competent and already has a certificate from BNSP in taking water samples," he said. He also said that this score is proof that HARITA people are people who uphold professionalism in carrying out every task.
</p>
<p>Based on the assessments of the testers, the HARITA Nickel environmental team was declared capable of carrying out a series of water test sampling tasks using tools and a choice of work procedures in accordance with standards and demonstrated performance with measurable quality and quantity. The participants passed a series of written and practical tests. Thus, it is hoped that HARITA Nickel's efforts in preserving the environment can take place more optimally with the support of HARITA people who are competent in their fields.
</p>
<p><img alt="Hlh hpal 4" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/HLH HPAL -4-.JPG"><br></p>
<figure><img alt="Transplantasi terumbu karang hlh 4bu 2" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Transplantasi Terumbu Karang HLH_4BU -2-.png"></figure>
<p><img alt="Transplantasi terumbu karang hlh 4bu 2" src="https://api.tbpnickel.com/storage/images/old/images/Transplantasi Terumbu Karang HLH_4BU -3-.png"></p>

Hunting Demersal Fish in the Kawasi Sea

Celebrating Environment Day at the Obi Site