Indonesia sets up shelters for babies, children affected by wildfire smoke
Summary
Indonesian groups have opened two shelters in Palangkaraya on the island of Borneo to help babies and children affected by bad smoke from wildfires. Over five million people on Borneo and Sumatra face health dangers from smoke caused by many fires in the region.Key Facts
- Two shelters were opened in Palangkaraya, Borneo, for babies and children.
- The shelters provide protection from hazardous wildfire smoke.
- Smoke comes from dozens of fires across Borneo and Sumatra.
- More than five million people in these areas are exposed to health risks from the smoke and haze.
- The situation is caused by ongoing wildfires in Indonesia.
- The shelters are organized by Indonesian non-governmental organizations (NGOs).
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