Kaltimber launched its CSR with Replant World with the goal of planting 1,200 Ironwood trees in Kalimantan to protect forests, culture, and community traditions.
Bali’s new tourism policies aim to stop overdevelopment by banning new construction on productive land. Here’s what it means for builders — and why reclaimed wood is more relevant than ever.
Kitaru Lumberyard expands the Kaltimber family with responsibly sourced hardwoods beyond reclaimed ironwood. Learn more about Kapur, Meranti, Bangkirai, and Teak—versatile wood species ideal for construction, interiors, and outdoor design.
Nickel mining expansion threatens Raja Ampat, one of Earth’s richest marine ecosystems. Kaltimber reflects on the risks and lessons from Kalimantan’s past, calling for sustainable solutions and protection for Indonesia’s last paradise.
Explore how Kaltimber, Naturanexa, and Kitaru Lumberyard Bali offer a complete wood design journey—from raw material to refined architectural elements.
The Trump administration's 32% tariffs on Indonesian imports could disrupt trade, impacting industries like wood products. For companies like Kaltimber, the new tariffs present major challenges, threatening deals and sustainability efforts.
Bali abandons the proposed construction moratorium in favor of stricter regulations. Explore the impact on nature, tourism, and the urgency for sustainable development.
Indonesia and Norway's forestry talks signal progress in combating deforestation and emissions, but skepticism lingers over past failures and future commitments. Can this partnership turn rhetoric into real change?
