PT DAHANA organized Tuesday Move On (TMO) which is a program that provides all employees with the latest information about the Company. This routine activity was held by the Company’s communication team at the DAHANA Canteen, Subang, on Tuesday, June 25, 2024.

DAHANA’s Corporate Communications Manager, Cipta Ismaya Kusumah said that providing the latest information about the company is DAHANA’s step to encourage the involvement of all employees in each activity carried out by the Company. Apart from that, TMO also serves as a forum for strengthening communication among employees.

“By means of activities such as TMO, we hope that every employee can increase their sense of belonging to DAHANA in hoping that they can be more productive and enthusiastic at work, actively take part in programs carried out by the Company, and no less importantly, to strengthen brotherhood,” said Mr Kusumah.

The committee, during the TMO, reported on various activities that have been carried out by the Company in recent times, such as the export of 250 tons of explosives to Australia, the successful breakthrough of the Budong-budong Dam bypass tunnel, and the moment of sharing sacrificial meat with the surrounding community.

In addition, the committee also said that DAHANA will various agendas on Thursday, June 27, 2024, consisting of a Sharing Session and Farewell of the Head of SPI MPP, Handover of SMAP Certificates, launch of the Achievement Sports Program, and launch of the Logo and Theme for DAHANA’s 58th Anniversary.

Furthermore, to support the physical and mental health of employees, the Company’s communications team has also prepared a Rabu Rame-rame Bergerak (BuRGer) agenda in the afternoon. The committee hopes that all employees can attend to ensure that more information can be shared with each other.

“Normally on weekdays, we grow the feeling of hesitation when you want to talk your superiors or colleagues across divisions. Well, BuRGer is one of the efforts to build the bridge so that employees are not only healthy, but can also develop further,” concluded Mr Kusumah.