Thishumanitarian mission in Bali supports small local communities in and around the villages of Ubud. It aims to build and renovate infrastructure essential to the growth and development of the communities in Bali. You will be required to help on various projects such as schools, playgrounds and public libraries.
You will be involved in many variety of tasks including brick laying, carpentry, painting, tiling and landscaping/gardening. A local coordinator will guide and train you alongside the local families.
By participating in this social project, you will be contributing to the local communities by living alongside them. You will be residing in a relaxed and artistic environment where you will be responsible for renovating and creating drawings and paintings in several kindergartens and primary schools around Ubud.
Keep in mind that the programme aims to support local communities and therefore the tasks may change according to their needs.
Monday
On Monday, after breakfast, you will start planning the project with your assigned supervisor.
After lunch, you will leave for the community work site. At the end of the day, when you return to the centre, you will attend a meeting where you can give your input of your first day of work.
Tuesday to Friday
You will have some free time after having breakfast. After lunch, you will go to your assigned community work site, where you will carry out a variety of construction and renovation tasks during this humanitarian mission in Bali.
Duration during the week | Budget total mission |
|---|---|
2 weeks | 940 € |
3 weeks | 1235 € |
4 weeks | 1580 € |
5 weeks | 1925 € |
6 weeks | 2270 € |
8 weeks | 2860 € |
10 weeks | 3450 € |
12 weeks | 4140 € |
A 200€ supplement applies to participants under 18 years old in order to cover the specific logistics and support required for minors, More information on this link Humanitarian Trips for Youth
The hostel is located in the village of Pejeng Kaja. Students and volunteers are accommodated in shared rooms for 4 to 8 people. The house is fully equipped with wifi in the common areas as well as fans, hot water showers and secure cupboards. Laundromats and small shops are located close to the house (about 5-10 minutes walk), which is around 15-30 minutes drive from the centre of Ubud.
Meals
Meals are prepared on site by the team, local food only. Indonesian food is tasty and varied; typical dishes include Mie Goreng (fried noodles and vegetables), Nasi Goreng (fried rice and vegetables) or Gado Gado (vegetables mixed with satay sauce).
For those who do not eat meat, Indonesian cuisine uses a lot of tofu and tempeh (soy) as well as having some western dishes available. Breakfast includes pancakes, fresh fruit, toast, etc. Tea, coffee and purified water are available in the house. We do not recommend drinking tap water.
Vegetarian meals are available on request. Halal meals are not available as Balinese culture is predominantly Hindu.
– B211 Visa
– A copy of your passport
– Basic English / School
For all international projects, Realstep requires participants to take out travel insurance covering accidents, illness, and repatriation, as well as civil liability for professional activities abroad.
For complete protection while studying or interning abroad, you can take out Cap Student insurance online by following this link Student insurance abroad | Chapka Assurances, which will give you a 5% discount.
If you take out another insurance policy, we will ask you to send us a copy of your certificate in English.
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