Jalanin Aja Dulu

Project theme: Sustainable, Inclusive and Active Mobility (SIAM) solutions

BY ABHI KURNIAWAN

“Jalanin Aja Dulu” is a youth-led walking movement in Bandung that enhances Sustainable, Inclusive, and Active Mobility (SIAM) by shifting daily urban travel from motorised vehicles to walking. Addressing the city’s car-centric habits, this project fosters a walking culture through fun activities and tech-integrated campaigns that reward users for every kilometre walked.

Points earned are redeemable at local coffee shops, aligning with Bandung’s social café culture. By incentivising active transport, the initiative supports decarbonised modal shift, promotes slower, safer streets, and strengthens urban sustainability through community engagement and local business collaboration, making walking a practical, inclusive, and enjoyable everyday habit.


ABOUT THE PROJECT LEAD

 

ABHI KURNIAWAN

Abhi Kurniawan was born in Semarang, Indonesia, in 2000. He is a master’s student in urban design at Institut Teknologi Bandung. He specialises in urban social & behavioral studies, people-centered design, and participatory urban design.

In 2023, he co-founded Lakuna Kota, a youth-led organization focused on urbanism, public spaces, and urban lost spaces through research, collaboration, and innovation.

From 2023-2024, he has led projects transforming neglected urban spaces in Bandung into inclusive community hubs and contributed to youth-led urban regeneration efforts that promote mobility equity and participatory city-making.


ABOUT THE LEAD ORGANISATION

 

Kami Ruang Ketiga

Kami Ruang Ketiga is a youth-led placemaking initiative in Indonesia that revitalizes public spaces to foster community connection, creativity, and inclusivity. By using a placemaking approach and pentahelix collaboration, We transform spaces into meaningful places. Through participatory design and collective action, the initiative supports civic dialogue, cultural expression, and social resilience. Kami Ruang Ketiga blends art, research, and community organizing to reflect local identity and respond to everyday urban challenges. With youth at the center, it promotes ownership, collaboration, and hope—turning shared spaces into platforms for belonging, empowerment, and sustainable urban change.