The post-disaster recovery process in Garoga Village continues to show positive progress. Through collaboration between the government, the community, and Agincourt Resources, essential facilities supporting daily life have gradually returned to operation, marking Garoga’s steady recovery.
As part of its ongoing support, Agincourt Resources has contributed to the construction of a new and more adequate disaster response post. The facility is equipped with proper health services, enabling basic medical care for affected residents to be delivered more quickly, safely, and in a coordinated manner. The post now serves as a centre for recovery activities as well as a tangible symbol of support for the community.
In addition, the community kitchen continues to operate as a space for togetherness. Notably, it is not only run by volunteers but also actively involves Garoga residents, who work side by side to prepare meals three times a day. Beyond meeting basic food needs, this collective effort strengthens solidarity and mutual support during the recovery period.
Another encouraging development is the reopening of Garoga Mosque, which has resumed Friday prayers. The return of religious activities marks an important step in restoring the community’s social and spiritual life, bringing comfort and renewed hope to residents.
Through infrastructure support, essential services, and community empowerment, Agincourt Resources reaffirms its commitment to standing alongside Garoga throughout the recovery process. Together with all stakeholders, these efforts are expected to accelerate recovery and help rebuild a more resilient community for the future.
In support of recovery efforts, Agincourt Resources, in collaboration with Nurani Astra, distributed humanitarian aid in the form of basic food supplies. The aid was provided at several locations, namely to employees in Anggoli, as well as symbolically at the Sopo Daganak and Balai Marguna posts to employee representatives. In addition, support was also extended to mangrove farmers along the coast of Central Tapanuli Regency.
