Located in Bali, Indonesia, BiriWorld centres itself around cultural and environmental diversity, sustainable practices, local/indigenous community engagement, and global relevance. Holding international significance for environment, ecology, and sustainability, Bali is proven to be highly attractive to researchers, scholars, organisations and simply curious individuals.

Vision of BiriWorld is to become a leading research and development institution in Indonesia (the world's fourth-most populous country) dedicated to studying and developing sustainable solutions for environmental change, with a specific focus on achieving net zero emissions. The center envisions a future where environmentally harmful activities are minimized, ecosystems are restored, and the traditional/indigenous customs are preserved for future generations.

As a research institution, we also aim to overcome traditional academic boundaries: fostering interdisciplinary pursuits, providing educational excellence, as well as inviting partners & enthusiastic volunteers to shape a dynamic and inclusive system of research and innovation. In addition, We aim to provide the resources, support, and infrastructure necessary for the international projects in the future. Through international collaborative efforts, partnerships, and a commitment, BiriWorld aims to drive positive changes in sustainability, education, and conservation towards a responsible future.

Additionally, the traditional people of Bali strongly believe in the concept of Tri Kaya Parisudha, which promotes purity of thoughts, words, and deeds. This concept encourages individuals to reduce their negative impact on the environment by practicing sustainable living. For instance, many Balinese families have embraced eco-friendly practices such as organic farming, waste reduction, and recycling.

Balinese traditional architecture also plays a significant role in adapting to climate change. The use of traditional materials like bamboo and thatch roofs helps regulate temperature and reduce energy consumption. These building techniques have been passed down through generations and have proven to be effective in withstanding extreme weather events such as cyclones and floods.

Furthermore, the traditional people of Bali place great importance on rituals and ceremonies to honor their ancestors and seek blessings from the gods. These rituals often involve offerings and prayers that demonstrate gratitude and reverence for the natural environment. Climate change has led to an increased frequency of natural disasters in Bali, such as droughts and landslides. As a response, the Balinese people have incorporated specific ceremonies to seek protection from these disasters and to express their commitment to environmental stewardship.