A total of 2,632 early childhood education teachers took part in painting together on story aprons. After the activity, the aprons will be used as educational teaching aids in classrooms.

Once completed, the illustrated aprons will support interactive character education activities for young children. Teachers can use the visual materials to create more engaging learning activities and introduce educational concepts in a simple and interactive way.

The initiative was also designed to strengthen the skills and creativity of early childhood educators. The activity incorporated the 7 Habits of Great Indonesian Children (7KAIH), supporting efforts to introduce positive habits and character values to children from an early age.

The program was organized by the Jember Regency Government as part of broader efforts to improve education services and strengthen a child-friendly environment. Bringing thousands of teachers together also created a community activity combining creativity, education, and cultural engagement.

With 2,632 early childhood education teachers painting on aprons together, the activity earned official recognition from MURI (Indonesian World Records Museum) as the largest painting activity on aprons by teachers. The completed aprons will continue to serve an educational purpose, extending the value of the record-setting activity beyond the event itself.