Recent natural disasters in Indonesia have shown an increase in frequency and intensity. As an archipelagic country with many volcanoes and complex geographical conditions, Indonesia is often in the news spotlight regarding natural disasters. In 2023, various disasters such as earthquakes, floods and volcanic eruptions occurred, bringing significant impacts to society. Earthquakes are a major problem. One of the most serious incidents occurred in Central Sulawesi, where an earthquake measuring 6.8 shook the area. Many buildings were badly damaged, and more than 1,000 residents were affected. Emergency evacuation was carried out by the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB) to ensure the safety of residents. Apart from that, increasing community preparedness and the use of information technology is a focus for reducing risks in the future. On the other hand, flooding is now a recurring threat in various areas, especially Jakarta. High rainfall caused major rivers to overflow, inundating residential areas. In the last few weeks, thousands of people have been forced to flee due to the floods. BNPB is working with local governments and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to provide basic needs assistance to victims, including food, clean water and temporary shelter. Volcanic eruptions also cannot be ignored. Mount Semeru in East Java is again showing increased volcanic activity, forcing residents around the slopes to evacuate. Monitoring efforts carried out by the Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) are very important to provide the latest information to the public. Advocacy regarding evacuation routes and safe behavior during an eruption is part of the promoted training program. Meanwhile, due to climate change, Indonesia has to face extreme weather. Unexpected heavy rain often results in landslides in mountainous areas. Mitigation and environmental restoration efforts such as reforestation in landslide-prone areas are a priority. The public is expected to be more aware of the threat of disaster. Education about natural disasters in schools and communities is increasingly being encouraged to create a generation that is ready to face disasters. The official BNPB website provides the latest information regarding disasters and their management strategies. News and updates are also available on social media, making it a fast and efficient source of information for the public. Overall, natural disasters in Indonesia require collaboration from various parties. From the government, NGOs, to civil society, everyone must unite in efforts to mitigate and manage disasters. Building disaster-resistant infrastructure, improving early warning systems, and strengthening communications networks are strategic steps so that the impact of disasters can be minimized.