Head of Engineering Location : Sarikei (1) Technical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Head of Engineering Location : Sarikei (1) Technical

1 Lot 315 & 317, Block 10, 1 /2 Mile, KCLD, Green Road, Min Chu Garden, 93150 Kuching. Tel : 082-548 000 HEAD OF ENGINEERING LOCATION : SARIKEI (1) Qualification/ Requirements • Candidate must possess a Bachelor Degree in Civil / Mechanical or Electrical from a recognized University/Institutions. • Preferably a Registered Member with the Board of Engineering Malaysia. • Preferable to have 2 years of relevant experience in project management, building facilities or hospitality infrastructure. • Awareness of ISO 9002:2015 and OHSAS requirements. Key Skills • Strong exposure to system, machinery, control, contract and vendor management. • Strong analytical and negotiation skills. • Possess good writing and oral communication skills. • Possess excellent technical knowledge, sound financial and costing knowledge. TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE, MECHANICAL LOCATION : BINTULU (1) Qualification/ Requirements • Bachelor Degree in Mechanical from a recognized University/ Institution. • Registered member with Board of Engineering Malaysia. • Preferable to have minimum 3 years relevant experience in project management, building facilities or hospitality infrastructure. Key Skills • Good report writing and strong communication skills. • Strong in analytical and negotiation skills. • Possess excellent technical knowledge. • Sound financial and costing knowledge. Page 1 of 2 TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE, CIVIL LOCATION : MIRI (1) Qualification/ Requirements • Bachelor Degree in Civil from a recognized University/ Institution. • Registered member with Board of Engineering Malaysia. • Preferable to have minimum 3 years relevant experience in project management, building facilities or hospitality infrastructure. Key Skills • Good report writing and strong communication skills. • Strong in analytical and negotiation skills. • Possess excellent technical knowledge. • Sound financial and costing knowledge. TECHNICIAN, CIVIL LOCATION : SERIAN (1) & RCBM (1) Qualification/ Requirements • Possess Diploma or Certificate in Civil Engineering from a recognized Institution. • Minimum 1 year relevant experience in the engineering environment. • Preferably male only. Key Skills • Hands on and self-driven. • Independent and proactive team player. • Able to work under pressure. • Strong client focus. PLUMBER LOCATION : SERIAN (1) & RCBM (1) Qualification/ Requirements • Certificate in Plumber from MLVK or equivalent • Minimum 1 year relevant experience in the engineering environment. Key Skills • Hands on and self-driven. • Independent and proactive team player. • Able to work under pressure. • Strong client focus. Page 2 of 2 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Chinese of Sarawak: Thirty Years of Change
Southeast As£an Stud£es, Vol. 21, No.3, December 1983 The Chinese of Sarawak: Thirty Years of Change T'IEN Ju-K'ang* Editor's Note During the period 1948-1949, the author of this article visited Sarawak to study the social structure of the Chinese community in Kuching. After a lapse of 32 years, an investigation based on published materials has been made to assess social mobility within various dialect groups in Sarawak and to compare the present situation with that of 30 years ago. As a result of advances in communication and the extension of marketing, the successive layers of middlemen, in whom social and political power was invested, have been forced out and a new elite recruited from minor groups has emerged. The focus of the ethnic Chinese has gradually shifted from their traditionally narrow, localized interests to the welfare of the country in which they have settled. This trend can be seen in Chinese communities throughout the world. Since Sarawak gained independence reshuffling of the power structure in the from Great Britain and became integrated Chinese community. In the colonial period into Malaysia in 1963, the Chinese com economic strength was the path to social munity there has undergone profound power. A wealthy towkay who had once social and economic change. In view of won the government's favour would auto the striking complexity of the Chinese matically gain a high social position which, dialect groups who live there Sarawak together with political privileges, would in is a good place to study social mobility turn bring increased wealth.
[Show full text]
Language Use and Attitudes As Indicators of Subjective Vitality: the Iban of Sarawak, Malaysia
Vol. 15 (2021), pp. 190–218 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24973 Revised Version Received: 1 Dec 2020 Language use and attitudes as indicators of subjective vitality: The Iban of Sarawak, Malaysia Su-Hie Ting Universiti Malaysia Sarawak Andyson Tinggang Universiti Malaysia Sarawak Lilly Metom Universiti Teknologi of MARA The study examined the subjective ethnolinguistic vitality of an Iban community in Sarawak, Malaysia based on their language use and attitudes. A survey of 200 respondents in the Song district was conducted. To determine the objective eth- nolinguistic vitality, a structural analysis was performed on their sociolinguistic backgrounds. The results show the Iban language dominates in family, friend- ship, transactions, religious, employment, and education domains. The language use patterns show functional differentiation into the Iban language as the “low language” and Malay as the “high language”. The respondents have positive at- titudes towards the Iban language. The dimensions of language attitudes that are strongly positive are use of the Iban language, Iban identity, and intergenera- tional transmission of the Iban language. The marginally positive dimensions are instrumental use of the Iban language, social status of Iban speakers, and prestige value of the Iban language. Inferential statistical tests show that language atti- tudes are influenced by education level. However, language attitudes and useof the Iban language are not significantly correlated. By viewing language use and attitudes from the perspective of ethnolinguistic vitality, this study has revealed that a numerically dominant group assumed to be safe from language shift has only medium vitality, based on both objective and subjective evaluation.
[Show full text]
A Study on Trend of Logs Production and Export in the State of Sarawak, Malaysia
International Journal of Marketing Studies www.ccsenet.org/ijms A Study on Trend of Logs Production and Export in the State of Sarawak, Malaysia Pakhriazad, H.Z. (Corresponding author) & Mohd Hasmadi, I Department of Forest Management, Faculty of Forestry, Universiti Putra Malaysia 43400 Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia Tel: 60-3-8946-7225 E-mail: [email protected] Abstract This study was conducted to determine the trend of logs production and export in the state of Sarawak, Malaysia. The trend of logs production in this study referred only to hill and peat swamp forest logs production with their species detailed production. The trend of logs export was divided into selected species and destinations. The study covers the analysis of logs production and export for a period of ten years from 1997 to 2006. Data on logs production and export were collected from statistics published by the Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation (Statistic of Sarawak Timber and Timber Product), Sarawak Timber Association (Sarawak Timber Association Review), Hardwood Timber Sdn. Bhd (Warta) and Malaysia Timber Industry Board (MTIB). The trend of logs production and export were analyzed using regression model and times series. In addition, the relation between hill and peat swamp forest logs production with their species and trend of logs export by selected species and destinations were conducted using simple regression model and descriptive statistical analysis. The results depicted that volume of logs production and export by four major logs producer (Sibu division, Bintulu division, Miri division and Kuching division) for hill and peat swamp forest showed a declining trend. Result showed that Sibu division is the major logs producer for hill forest while Bintulu division is the major producer of logs produced for the peat swamp forest.
[Show full text]
The Heart of Borneo: the Nexus of Bioregional Transition, Indigenous Environmental Ethics and Environmental Sustainability
The Heart of Borneo: the nexus of bioregional transition, indigenous environmental ethics and environmental sustainability International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE) 2016 Conference held at the University of District Columbia, Washington, D.C, United States June 26-29, 2016 Choy Yee Keong Graduate School of Economics Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan [email protected] This work was supported by the MEXT*－Supported Program for the Strategic Research Foundation at Private University, 2014-2018 (*Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan) Aim To critically examine the process of bio- regional transition to a Green Economy in Borneo To examine the connection between indigenous environmental ethics and environmental sustainability and its implications on bioregional green economic transition Located in Southeast Asia Composition: Indonesia (Kalimantan), Malaysia (the states of Sarawak and Sabah) and Brunei, covering an area of roughly 740,000 km2) 3rd largest island in the world next to Greenland and New Guinea 3 Natural Cultural value value A unique blend of Economic value Forests evolved about 100 million years ago 15,000 plant species (>5,000 endemic) 150 reptile and amphibian species 100 mammal species 200 bird species Between 1994 and 2004: 361 new species 30 unique fish species identified 16 ginger species 3 tree species 2 tree frog species 2006 alone: 52 new species indentified 1 large-leafed plant Source: WWF, Indonesia, 2006 species Plant diversity: as great as all of Africa which is 40 times the size of Borneo Source: Schilthuizen, M. 2006. Biodiscoveries. Borneo’s Botanical Secret. World Wildlife Fund (WWF), Jakarta, Indonesia 8 world’s largest flower species Source: WWF (undated): http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/borneo_forests/about_borneo_forests/borneo_animals/bor neo_plants/, also, in WWF.
[Show full text]
The Response of the Indigenous Peoples of Sarawak
Third WorldQuarterly, Vol21, No 6, pp 977 – 988, 2000 Globalizationand democratization: the responseo ftheindigenous peoples o f Sarawak SABIHAHOSMAN ABSTRACT Globalizationis amulti-layered anddialectical process involving two consequenttendencies— homogenizing and particularizing— at the same time. Thequestion of howand in whatways these contendingforces operatein Sarawakand in Malaysiaas awholeis therefore crucial in aneffort to capture this dynamic.This article examinesthe impactof globalizationon the democra- tization process andother domestic political activities of the indigenouspeoples (IPs)of Sarawak.It shows howthe democratizationprocess canbe anempower- ingone, thus enablingthe actors to managethe effects ofglobalization in their lives. Thecon ict betweenthe IPsandthe state againstthe depletionof the tropical rainforest is manifested in the form of blockadesand unlawful occu- pationof state landby the former as aform of resistance andprotest. Insome situations the federal andstate governmentshave treated this actionas aserious globalissue betweenthe international NGOsandthe Malaysian/Sarawakgovern- ment.In this case globalizationhas affected boththe nation-state andthe IPs in different ways.Globalization has triggered agreater awareness of self-empow- erment anddemocratization among the IPs. These are importantforces in capturingsome aspects of globalizationat the local level. Globalization is amulti-layered anddialectical process involvingboth homoge- nization andparticularization, ie the rise oflocalism in politics, economics,
[Show full text]
Palace Tours − Luxury Tours Collection Into the Heart of Borneo Into the Heart of Borneo
Palace Tours − Luxury Tours Collection Into the Heart of Borneo Into the Heart of Borneo Join Palace Tours on an unforgettable 9−day cruise journey on the Rajang River into the lush rainforests of Borneo, the third largest island in the world. Though the name is familiar to many from Redmon Oâ€™Hanlonâ€™s classic Into the Heart of Borneo, there is very little tourism here due to the riverâ€™s remoteness and lack of facilities. There is much to do and see upriver, whether just gazing at the amazing scenery or visiting traditional and modern Iban long houses. In these river towns, you can explore the architectural vestiges of the Brooke Raj, and experience jungle treks and longboat trips as your journey continues to the Pelagus Rapids. Wildlife is in abundance and crocodiles, monitor lizards and the hornbill (national bird of Sarawak) are common sights. Downriver, the prosperous Chinese city of Sibu with its old shop houses, markets and friendly inhabitants, is a calm reflection of old China. At Sareiki, enjoy visits to pepper farms and exotic fruit plantations, and experience textile production at the sea port of Thanjung Manis. ITINERARY • Day 1 − Arrive in Sibu and board your cruise ship You are met upon arrival at the airport in Sibu, a bustling Malaysian port city set close to local markets and temples. Transfer to the cruise ship and settle in to your comfortable cabin. The afternoon is yours at leisure to explore the town on foot with its attractive streets of old Chinese shop houses, redolent of Malacca or Penang but without the tourists.
[Show full text]
Ethnoscape of Riverine Society in Bintulu Division Yumi Kato Hiromitsu Samejima Ryoji Soda Motomitsu Uchibori Katsumi Okuno Noboru Ishikawa
No.8 February 2014 8 Reports from Project Members Ethnoscape of Riverine Society in Bintulu Division Yumi Kato Hiromitsu Samejima Ryoji Soda Motomitsu Uchibori Katsumi Okuno Noboru Ishikawa ........................................ 1 Events and Activities Reports on Malaysian Palm Oil Board Library etc. Jason Hon ............................................................................................ 15 The List of Project Members ........................................................ 18 Grant-in-Aid for Scientiﬁc Research (S) In front of a longhouse of Tatau people at lower Anap River March 2013 (Photo by Yumi Kato) Reports from Project Members division has more non-Malaysian citizens, Iban and Ethnoscape of Riverine Society in Melanau people than other areas and less Chinese Bintulu Division and Malay residents. Yumi Kato (Hakubi Center for Advanced Research, Kyoto University) Hiromitsu Samejima (Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Historically, the riverine areas of the Kemena and Kyoto University) Ryoji Soda (Graduate School of Literature and Human Tatau were under the rule of the Brunei sultanate until Sciences, Osaka City University) the late 19th century and the areas were nothing but Motomitsu Uchibori (Faculty of Liberal Arts, The Open University of Japan) sparsely-populated uncultivated land (Tab. 1). Back Katsumi Okuno (College of Liberal Arts, J.F. Oberlin then the Vaie Segan and Penan inhabited the basin University) Noboru Ishikawa (Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University) Other-Malaysian Introduction Citizens Non-Malaysian 0% Citizens The study site of this project is the riverine areas Orang Ulu 21% Iban 5% 40% Bidayuh 1% of the Kemena and Tatau Rivers in the Bintulu Divi- Malay 9% sion. This article provides an overview of the ethnic Melanau Chinese groups living along those rivers.
[Show full text]
The Sarawak Rivers Ordinance, 1993
For Reference Only THE SARAWAK RIVERS ORDINANCE, 1993 THE SARAWAK RIVERS (TRAFFIC) REGULATIONS, 1993 [Swk. L.N. 130/93] ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS PART I INTRODUCTION Regulation 1. Citation and commencement 2. Interpretation PART II REGULATION OF RIVERINE TRAFFIC 3. Side of river to be taken 4. Ferry boats 5. Vessels to slacken speed when rounding sharp bends and when meeting sailing vessels, etc. 6. Navigation of vessel in unsafe or dangerous condition 7. Vessels not to tow vessels in line or abreast nor rafts over a certain size 8. Vessels to be properly manned and a proper look-out to be kept 9. Goods not to be shipped or unshipped into or from craft without permission 10. Speed limit 11. Movement of traffic 12. Distress signals 13. Fog and bad visibility signals 14. Sailing vessels and vessels navigable by oars or paddles 15. Safety of vessels 16. Damage by wash 17. Obstruction PART III ANCHORING, MOORING AND BERTHING 18. Anchorage 19. Loss of anchor, etc. 20.SarawakDischarge of goods and passengers LawNet 21. Securing of vessel before discharge of goods and passengers For Reference Only Regulation 22. Responsibility of master of vessel 23. Lights and signals 24. Control of anchorage area, wharf, etc. 25. Wharf fees 26. Supply of fresh water to vessels 27. No obstruction to be placed to any inside passage or ferry 28. Vessel not to remain at Government wharves more than two hours PART IV WHARVES 29. Wharves 30. Application for authorisation 31. Authorisation for wharf 32. Suspension and withdrawal PART V PERMITS FOR RIVERINE TRANSPORT 33.
[Show full text]
(Pkpb) Negeri Sarawak Dikemaskini: 15 April 2021
SOP PERINTAH KAWALAN PERGERAKAN BERSYARAT (PKPB) NEGERI SARAWAK DIKEMASKINI: 15 APRIL 2021 Aktiviti dibenarkan Waktu 24 Jam Waktu Aktiviti Seperti Ketetapan Pergerakan Dibenarkan dalam Zon Berkuatkuasa Dibenarkan Penduduk masing-masing kecuali ke ▪ Rantaian aktiviti ekonomi dan Kawasan PKPD industri ▪ Melaksanakan Tugas Rasmi AKTIVITI DAN PROTOKOL Kerajaan ▪ Mendapatkan rawatan kesihatan, Tindakan Penerangan Ringkas urusan kecemasan dan kematian Kawasan Yang ▪ ZON KUCHING (Bahagian Kuching, Bahagian Samarahan dan Bahagian Serian) Terlibat ▪ ZON SRI AMAN (Bahagian SriAman) ▪ ZON SARIKEI (Bahagian Sarikei dan Bahagian Betong) ▪ ZON MUKAH (Bahagian Mukah) Aktiviti tidak dibenarkan ▪ ZON BINTULU (BahagianBintulu) Senarai aktiviti yang TIDAK DIBENARKAN ▪ ZON MIRI (Daerah Miri) (Negative List) ▪ ZON BELURU (Daerah Beluru) ▪ ZON SUBIS (Daerah Subis) ▪ ZON TELANG USAN (Daerah Telang Usan) ▪ ZON MARUDI (Daerah Marudi) ▪ ZON LIMBANG (Bahagian Limbang) ▪ ZON SIBU (Daerah Sibu) Arahan Tetap ▪ ZON KANOWIT (Daerah Kanowit) ▪ Peraturan 18 P.U. (A) 97/2021 ▪ ZON SELANGAU (Daerah Selangau) ▪ Ordinan Darurat (Pencegahan dan ▪ ZON KAPIT (Daerah Kapit) Pengawalan Penyakit Berjangkit) ▪ ZON SONG (Daerah Song) (Pindaan) 2021 ▪ ZON BELAGA (Daerah Belaga) ▪ Tertakluk kepada ketetapan yang dikeluarkan oleh MKN, KKM dan ▪ ZON BUKIT MABONG (Daerah Bukit Mabong) JPBN Sarawak ▪ Lain- lain arahan dari semasa ke semasa yang dikeluarkan oleh Ketua Tempoh 13 April Mac 2021 (mulai 12.01 pagi) sehingga 26 April 2021 (11.59 malam) Pengarah Kesihatan Berkuatkuasa 1 SOP PERINTAH
[Show full text]
Vernacular Prefabrication in the Colonial Context: the 1862 Bintulu Type Fort in Sarawak
Vernacular Prefabrication in the Colonial Context: The 1862 Bintulu Type Fort in Sarawak John Ting University of Canberra The design, procurement and implementation of the Sarawak government’s 1862 fort in Bintulu (on the northwest coast of Borneo) represented modern approaches. It was a standard design that appeared to contrast with vernacular and indigenous typologies. Its primary structure was prefabricated in the capital, Kuching, before being shipped out for erection. While defensive, it also introduced modern institutions to newly acquired areas. The Bintulu Type fort was also implemented at Sibu (1862), Mukah (1863), and Baleh (1875, moved to Kapit in 1880). Unlike most colonial jurisdictions, Sarawak’s government explicitly relied on the dynamic maintenance of political relationships with locals, and negotiations and collaborations with indigenous, regional migrant and colonial groups to maintain authority. Its governance was a hybrid of vernacular and modern systems, and its European leaders indigenised their rule. This hybridity and indigenisation extended to fort architecture. Second-generation British colonial buildings in Southeast Asia emulated metropolitan designs while masking local involvement. However, the vernacular materials and construction of the Bintulu Type fort clearly show the involvement of regional migrant and indigenous actors. While prefabrication and remote manufacture can be considered modern, the vernacular carpentry traditions adopted for the forts were demountable and therefore appropriate for remote reconstruction. Using historical ethnography methods and fieldwork at the last , edited by Victoria Jackson Jackson Victoria by , edited extant Bintulu Type fort at Kapit, this paper explores how vernacular and modern approaches were brought together in the procurement and implementation of the Bintulu Type forts.
[Show full text]
Accessibility and Development in Rural Sarawak. a Case Study of the Baleh River Basin, Kapit District, Sarawak, Malaysia
Accessibility and development in rural Sarawak. A case study of the Baleh river basin, Kapit District, Sarawak, Malaysia. Regina Garai Abdullah A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2016 School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand i Abstract To what degree does accessibility to markets correlate with levels of development? This is an important question for those living in remote, underdeveloped parts of Southeast Asia during the final phases of de-agrarianisation. My study recounts the experience of rural-based Iban households living in the Baleh river basin of the Kapit District (population of 54,200) within a day or less travel by river to the small market town of Kapit (with a population of 18,000). With no connecting roads to the rest of Sarawak and reliant almost entirely on river transport, the local economy remains underdeveloped and is losing population. My field work among 20 villages in three accessibility zones of the Baleh river basin was undertaken over the three month period of May-July 2014. Structured interviews were conducted with 20 village headmen (tuai rumah), 82 heads of household, and 82 individuals within the households. Data was also systematically collected on 153 other individuals, including both residents and non-resident members of these bilik-families. My conceptual framework draws on von Thünen’s model of agricultural land use in order to generate expectations about the possible effects of market accessibility. While the sale of vegetables and other commodities accords with expected patterns, most rural households are in fact dependent on other, largely non-agricultural sources of income.
[Show full text]
XP Travel Information for Bintulu
Shell Experienced Hire Final Assessment Travel Information – Bintulu Welcome to Shell – Travel Information CONTENTS Welcome to Shell – Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………3 Travel and Local Information…………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Your Safety……………………………………………………………………………………………………...3 Journey Management Plan……………………………………………………………………………………..3 Personal Insurance……………………………………………………………………………………………...3 Candidate Travel Booking Process ............................................................................................................. 4 Assessment Venue ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Office Address .................................................................................................................................... 5 Map…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Directions to Shell Location ................................................................................................................ 5 Accommodation Hotel Information……………………………………………………………………………………………….6 Accommodation………………………………………………………………………………………………………7 Expenses……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 8 2 Welcome to Shell – Travel Information WELCOME TO SHELL – INTRODUCTION Well done progressing to the Final Assessment! We look forward to meeting you soon and finding out more about your background and great experiences. This guide should help you arrange your travel and answer any questions you have regarding travel
[Show full text]