MOSAIC is a collaborative movement consisting of multiple activities that aims to mobilize the Indonesian ummah to advance decarbonization and sustainability in Indonesia. Guided by Islamic teachings, it engages Islamic leaders and mobilizes Muslim youth to move in support of climate solutions.
MOSAIC’s initiatives aim to spotlight the intersection of Islam and climate and empower the ummah to drive climate action in Indonesia.
“And We have not sent you, [O Muḥammad], except as a mercy for all creatures.”
{QS Al Anbiya : 107}
A number of young Muslims from various regions were brought together to raise awareness about the impact of climate change.
Congress of Muslims for Lestari Indonesia was held at Istiqlal Mosque in July 2022
Environmental destruction is one of the strictly prohibited acts in Islamic teachings
Al-Muharram Mosque, Bantul, Yogyakarta, receives energy alms from MOSAIC in the form of solar panels utilized as electricity from renewable energy sources.
Solar panel support shows Al-Muharram Masjid's commitment to become an eco-friendly and ecomasjid pilot mosque
In Sembalun, electricity goes out almost twice a day
This initiative is part of the Aldekah Energi program, one of the follow-up programs of the Congress of Muslims for Sustainable Indonesia initiated since 2021
A major driver behind the rise in clean energy adoption is the steep drop in solar costs.
A’ak and Laskar Hijau have been waging a war against deforestation.
IRENA remains a clear and trusted voice for global cooperation in renewable energy technology.
Religious Ministry collaborate with MOSAIC and BWI to build Waqf Forest Program.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres hailed the treaty’s entry into force
Water is a fundamental human right, with women often bearing the brunt of its scarcity.
The White House has reportedly already blocked U.S. scientists from attending a meeting in China.
The White House has reportedly already blocked U.S. scientists from attending a meeting in China.
Gazans innovated with various methods of electricity generation and distribution. These informal systems supplied the remaining 25% of Gaza’s electricity.
Yemen has struggled with electricity crises for nearly 30 years
