Tanjungpakis, once known as the "Dollar Village" for its thriving economy, is a coastal community with a rich cultural and natural heritage. Over time, the village has faced challenges such as coastal erosion, illegal sand mining, and changes in biodiversity. Situated at the mouth of the Citarum River, the village is home to the Sunda-Betawi Tribe and a wide variety of marine and coastal species, such as horseshoe crabs, marine birds, milkfish, shrimp, and mangroves. 

This project aims to address environmental challenges through nature-based solutions that integrate ecological restoration with socio-economic empowerment. By planting mangroves, installing wavebreakers, and developing sustainable livelihoods, this initiative not only protects the coastline but also fosters resilience among the local population. Additionally, Tanjungpakis is being developed into an ecotourism destination, providing opportunities for visitors to engage with nature while supporting conservation efforts directly.

Through collaborations with corporate partners and academic institutions, this project goes beyond simply planting trees, it aims to create a lasting impact by addressing climate change and enhancing biodiversity. By empowering local communities with the necessary skills and resources, the initiative equips them with practical knowledge, innovative tools, and long-term support to drive sustainable growth and resilience.