DOCSLIB.ORG

Vision of the City Rejuvenation & Revitalisation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vision of the City Rejuvenation & Revitalisation To Rejuvenate & VISION OF Revitalise Johor THE CITY Bahru City Centre as a Vibrant REJUVENATION Heritage & & REVITALISATION Cultural City LAB JOHOR BAHRU CITY CENTRE Objectives of the City Rejuvenation & INNER RING ROAD Revitalisation Lab CIQ N E W JOHOR BUKIT TIMBALAN S ISKANDAR MALAYSIA JOHOR BAHRU CITY CENTRE STRAITS OF JOHOR SINGAPORE • To identify elements that are significant and shape the characteristics of Johor Bahru thus contributing to the new economic activities especially Johor Bahru City Centre covers an area larger than the Central Business District in tourism industry (CBD) for higher land capacity and better economic opportunities • To ensure that the historical and cultural aspects of the State are preserved, enhanced and promoted Located within a single council jurisdiction boundary (Majlis Bandaraya Johor Bahru) for ease of administration and • To ensure a well-managed system of implementation for the proposed implementation projects, including stakeholders’ engagement and long-term involvement The Natural Proximity to Singapore, leveraging on its 8 million population 700 metres away from Woodlands CIQ Strength of Johor Bahru City Centre Faces Straits of Johor for Waterfront Development 1.5 km of waterfront frontage (JBCC) has always been its Strategic Rich in History and Culture as Tourism destination Location... Established in 1855, JBCC has more than 250 heritage buildings www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my Uneconomical CASE FOR land use and under populated area CHANGE leads to many visually unpleasant environment 54% land usage are non- economic usage 54% SOURCE: IM ILU 23% Uneconomical use 23% Roads and Transport Economical FOOTNOTE: ECONOMICAL = COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL UNECONOMICAL = INSTITUTIONAL, PUBLIC FACILITIES, INFRASTRUCTURE, VACANT LAND 35,000 Last 5 years, 10,000 30,000 population declined due to 25,000 outward migration from 20,000 city to suburban for better living quality 15,000 SOURCE:IM ILU 10,000 5000 0 2000 2003 2005 2010 2015 2020 SOURCE: High numbers of 3 out of 4 abandoned IM ILU projects located in JB City dilapidating abandoned Centre buildings and projects create an unsafe and grimy built environment SOURCE: 31% of buildings in JB City IM ILU Centre are old and not well kept SOURCE: Uncontrolled pollution Sg Segget and Sg Air Molek Sampling River quality are classified to the river and frequent as Class III and IV recurrence of flash flood impact liveability and property loss SOURCE: Total Loss of RM183 million The Star due to Flash Floods in Dec 2006 and Jan 2007 www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my 3 Focus Areas ISSUES TO BE Identified in Johor Bahru RESOLVED City Centre FOCUS AREA 1 CITY IMPROVEMENTS FOR COASTAL AREA & WATER QUALITY • RIVER QUALITY CLASS III & IV • FLASH FLOOD • INEFFECTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT KEY ISSUES • No centralised sewerage treatment plan • Overlapping governance jurisdiction • Insufficient drainage capacity during peak flows • Existing Sg Segget unable to cater for 100 years flood • Untreated oil & grease and ineffective solid waste collection • Unhygienic eating areas • Insufficient recycling facilities FOCUS AREA 2 CITY OPTIMISATION OF HERITAGE & CULTURE AS ECONOMIC ASSET • DILAPIDATION KEY ISSUES • Deterioration of buildings • Unexploited Heritage Buildings • Abandoned projects FOCUS AREA 3 CITY ENHANCEMENT TOWARDS LIVEABLE AND LOW CARBON CITY • INADEQUATE PUBLIC SPACES & AMENITIES • INSUFFICIENT BROADBAND ACCESS KEY ISSUES • Hot spot areas • Lack of connectivity • Insufficient signage • Limited broadband coverage www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my STRATEGIES TO BE IMPLEMENTED 25 Identified Projects through 11 KRAs in Johor Bahru City Centre from 2012 to 2020 2012 – 2013 2014 – 2016 2017 – 2020 MAKING THE MOST NEW OPPORTUNITIES BREAKING NEW GROUND KRA1: SG SEGGET KRA7: HERITAGE CONSERVATION KRA10: CITY IDENTITY RIVER REVITALISATION ZONE 1.1 Sg Segget Sewerage Treatment Plant 7.1 JB Old Town Precinct 10.1 Entry Gateway For CIQ 1.2 Sg Segget Flood Mitigation System 10.2 Upgrade And Beautification of Jalan 1.3 Refurbishment and Beautification Tun Razak and Jalan Lingkaran of Jalan Wong Ah Fook KRA8: COASTAL WATER Dalam CONNECTIVITY 10.3 Johor Performing Centre KRA2: CITY DRAINAGE 8.1 Inland Canal IMPROVEMENTS 8.2 Water Taxi Terminal At KRA11: GREENER JB CITY CENTRE 2.1 Ayer Molek Flood Lido Boulevard Mitigation System 8.3 Tanjung Puteri Marina and Terminal 11.1 Greening Tourist Belt Area 2.2 Ayer Molek Sewerage Network 11.2 Green Building For MBJB Pilot Project KRA9: WASTE MANAGEMENT AND FACILITIES ENHANCEMENT 11.3 Bio-Diesel and Bio-Composting KRA3: CITY CLEANSING AND Centre MAINTENANCE 9.1 Taruka Recycling and 3.1 Meldrum Food Village Separation Centre 3.2 Oil and Grease Trap KRA4: ENHANCEMENT OF ICT CONNECTIVITY 4.1 Installation of new Fibre Optic and RSCP cabling and transmission station KRA5: BUILDINGS RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION 5.1 Restoration and Adaptive Ruse of Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim 5.2 KTMB Train Museum 5.3 Upgrading Botanical Garden KRA6: WALKABLE AND SAFE CITY 6.1 Building Connectors For JB Sentral Komtar-Matex-Persada 6.2 Pedestrian Skyways Along Jalan Siu Chin to Jalan Ungku Puan 6.3 High Mast Lighting At Hot Spot Areas www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my Details of KRA 1: SG “Making The Most” SEGGET RIVER Projects (2012-2013) REVITALISATION since In order to clean the Straits of Johor water and improve 1900 360 its quality, pollution a busy waterway hectares of catchment area must be reduced at source especially nd Sungai Segget km dirtiest river catchment 3.8 long 2in Malaysia KEY INITIATIVES DETAILED ACTIONS • Controlling pollution at source • Enforcement and elimination of pollution by local authority (MBJB) • Centralised Sewerage Treatment Plant • Construct new STP within Sg Segget catchment • Install interceptor line • Flood mitigation system • Re-engineer Sungai Segget to Segget Channel and Segget River • Create sense of belonging by river and • Refurbish Jalan Wong Ah Fook for recreational activities street refurbishment JALAN WONG AH FOOK BEFORE AND AFTER Upon completion, there will be major changes to Johor Bahru City Centre as an attractive place to visit, live and conduct business BEFORE AFTER BEFORE AFTER www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my Details of KRA 2: CITY “Making The Most” DRAINAGE Projects (2012-2013) IMPROVEMENTS Sungai Ayer Molek and its surrounding areas have been km 399.6 5.0 long hectares of facing issues on catchment area flood recurrence since the 1990’s km of km of earth concrete 1.2 drains 3.8 drains A. HUTAN BANDAR E E. JALAN YAHYA AWAL A B C B. PETRONAS PUMP STATION F F. JALAN MAHMOODIAH C. KAMPUNG TARUM AREA G. GPT AREA G D D. ROYAL GARDEN H. AYER MOLEK PUMP H EXISTING ISSUES STRATEGIES TO BE IMPLEMENTED • Frequent flooding due to high tides in the • Jabatan Pengairan Saliran (JPS) has set the standards that all Ayer Molek catchment areas especially at major urban areas should have minimum 100-year ARI flood Jalan Yahya Awal and Jalan Ayer Molek protection levels • Tangible and intangible losses amounting • A new upgraded pump house at Sg Ayer Molek to an average of a million per year • Strengthening and reconstructing the existing Sungai Ayer • Similar losses are expected to Molek channel’s capacity increase substantially by 20-30% upon completion of JBCC economic • Upgrading the existing road platform level and road side drain transformation if this is not addressed to ensure the traffic flows are not disrupted during heavy rain • Upgrading the existing pumping system including the electrical supply to ensure that it is sufficient to operate 4 pumps at any one time • Install SCADA system to monitor the operation of the Tidal Gate & Pump House www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my Details of KRA 3: “Making The Most” CLEANSING & Projects (2012-2013) MAINTENANCE IN JBCC, THERE ARE STILL HAWKERS OPERATING IN AN UNHYGIENIC Promoting clean ENVIRONMENT FROM BACK ALLEYS urban setting while creating new social places through food and beverages 276 94 activities food and beverages currently operating premises in JBCC from back alleys EXISTING DESCRIPTION To relocate 80 SCENARIO hawkers at the Unhygienic back alley of • Lack of running water and proper Jalan Meldrum facilities for cleaning • Direct discharge of wastewater resulted in water pollution and bad smells Disorganized • Lack of maintenance and waste management system • Poorly managed by operators Congested • Considerate as a venue for less affluent • Reputation for unhygienic food due to frequent appearance of strays domestic pets and pests PROPOSAL: MELDRUM FOOD VILLAGE Main Facilities Ground Level : 45 stalls 2nd Level : 45 stalls and general kiosk 3rd Level : Health Club Other Facilities Tourism Centre Surau Toilets Management Office www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my Details of KRA 4: “Making The Most” ENHANCEMENT Projects (2012-2013) OF ICT CONNECTIVITY Malaysia’s internet To upgrade JB coverage estimated at main installations City Centre with of Fibre Optic and digital facilities % 6 RSCP cabling and open new in 2011 3 62 doors to economic Availability of opportunities areas to increase WIFI zones 1Gbps 23 of Fibre Optic hi-speed broadband ICT is now a basic city requirement, but penetration and Malaysia is far behind in promoting the knowledge connectivity are low compared to other countries. economy due to inefficiency and quality of services in the business sector ISSUE STRATEGIES TO RESOLVE JBCC has 100% coverage but at 2G Some upgrading infrastructure projects and initiatives should speed, whereas the current standard be implemented immediately in order to bridge the separation of speed is
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assistant Professor Dr. Porntipha Bantomsin Teaches Philosophy And
    Assistant Professor Dr. Porntipha Bantomsin teaches Philosophy and Religion at the Department of Philosophy and Religion, Humanities Faculty, Srinakharinwirote University, Bangkok, Thailand. She is also a staff member of World Buddhist University, member of International Association for Philosophy and International Association for Greek Philosophy, Republic of Hellenic. Her interests focus on Ancient Greek philosophy, Feminist Theories, Environmental Ethics and Practical Buddhism. She is currently doing her research on Mahayana Buddhism in Malay Peninsula. ABSTRACT Chinese Buddhist Missionary in Malay Peninsula The late prime minister of Singapore, Mr. Lee Kuan Yew said that, “The Chinese should not be poor in education.” As Singapore statesmanship, he was dedicated himself to improve Law and educational system in all levels for developing the people first and the progress of the country will be followed naturally. In fact, Mr. Lee’s vision was not at all a new idea among the Chinese generally. The question was arisen on how to accomplish his vision in a practical way. Mr. Lee realized that ethics and moral education were important for young Singaporeans. To accomplish his vision, distinguished Buddhist and Confucius Scholars were invited to Singapore for the purpose of educating the young people to understand why it is important to think and act rightly. Through my field research in Malaysia and Singapore, I had learnt that Chinese Buddhist missionaries took the tough role to educate both the indigenous Malays and the immigrants Chinese in different period of times. The content of this paper focuses on history of the Peninsula and the people, psychology of the Chinese immigrants, the work of prominent Buddhist monks and nuns to whom they had taken the remarkable roles to stabilize Dharma teachings in contemporary times in Malaya states during British colonization until the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Balestier Heritage Trail Booklet
    BALESTIER HERITAGE TRAIL A COMPANION GUIDE DISCOVER OUR SHARED HERITAGE OTHER HERITAGE TRAILS IN THIS SERIES ANG MO KIO ORCHARD BEDOK QUEENSTOWN BUKIT TIMAH SINGAPORE RIVER WALK JALAN BESAR TAMPINES JUBILEE WALK TIONG BAHRU JURONG TOA PAYOH KAMPONG GLAM WORLD WAR II LITTLE INDIA YISHUN-SEMBAWANG 1 CONTENTS Introduction 2 Healthcare and Hospitals 45 Tan Tock Seng Hospital Early History 3 Middleton Hospital (now Development and agriculture Communicable Disease Centre) Joseph Balestier, the first Former nurses’ quarters (now American Consul to Singapore Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine) Dover Park Hospice After Balestier 9 Ren Ci Community Hospital Balestier Road in the late 1800s Former School Dental Clinic Country bungalows Handicaps Welfare Association Homes at Ah Hood Road Kwong Wai Shiu Hospital Tai Gin Road and the Sun Yat The National Kidney Foundation Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall Eurasian enclave and Kampong Houses of Faith 56 Chia Heng Goh Chor Tua Pek Kong Temple Shophouses and terrace houses Thong Teck Sian Tong Lian Sin Sia Former industries Chan Chor Min Tong and other former zhaitang Living in Balestier 24 Leng Ern Jee Temple SIT’s first housing estate at Fu Hup Thong Fook Tak Kong Lorong Limau Maha Sasanaramsi Burmese Whampoe Estate, Rayman Buddhist Temple Estate and St Michael’s Estate Masjid Hajjah Rahimabi The HDB era Kebun Limau Other developments in the Church of St Alphonsus 1970s and 1980s (Novena Church) Schools Seventh-Day Adventist Church Law enforcement Salvation Army Balestier Corps Faith Assembly of God Clubs and
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Representation of Music and Performing Arts in Johor Old Temple’S Parade of Deities in Malaysia
    UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA CULTURAL REPRESENTATION OF MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS IN JOHOR OLD TEMPLE’S PARADE OF DEITIES IN MALAYSIA LEE SOO FOON FEM 2019 6 CULTURAL REPRESENTATION OF MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS IN JOHOR OLD TEMPLE’S PARADE OF DEITIES IN MALAYSIA UPM By LEE SOO FOON COPYRIGHT © Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies, Universiti Putra Malaysia, in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2018 All material contained within the thesis, including without limitation text, logos, icons, photographs and all other artwork, is copyright material of Universiti Putra Malaysia unless otherwise stated. Use may be made of any material contained within the thesis for non-commercial purposes from the copyright holder. Commercial use of material may only be made with the express, prior, written permission of Universiti Putra Malaysia. Copyright © Universiti Putra Malaysia UPM COPYRIGHT © Abstract of thesis presented to the Senate of Universiti Putra Malaysia in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy CULTURAL REPRESENTATION OF MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS IN JOHOR OLD TEMPLE’S PARADE OF DEITIES IN MALAYSIA By LEE SOO FOON August 2018 Chairman: Chan Cheong Jan, D. Lit UPM Faculty: Human Ecology Johor Old Temple’s Parade of Deities is an annual large-scale procession of the local Chinese communities in Johor Bahru that marks a difference from other folk parades by parading with deities of five different clans, and showcasing a vast array of Chinese folk performing arts all in one single event that lasts for five days. Literatures have illustrated the Parade as a symbol of communal vitality but the numerous performances played simultaneously that form the main body of the event are unmentioned.
    [Show full text]
  • Yang Newsletter V35v.2.Indd
    35 准证号码: MCI(P)167/03/2017 出版日期: 15/8/2017 广惠肇碧山亭第104届理监事就职 我国总理公署部长兼全国职工总会秘书长 陈振声先生主持监誓 Kwong Wai Siew Peck San Theng 104th Term Swearing-in of Office Bearers witnessed by Mr Chan Chun Sing, Minister in the Prime Minister's Office and Secretary-General of the National Trades Union Congress. 新加坡广惠肇碧山亭第104届 (2017.7-2019.6) 的理事监 事、产业受托人、亭务顾问、建设发展委员会及投资发展 委员会等于今年7月2日下午在我国总理公署部长兼全国职 工总会秘书长陈振声先生主持下宣誓就职。 宣誓仪式过后，陈振声部长在简短的致词中说，每年来 碧山亭的感觉都是一样，他不忘自己多年前在碧山亭获颁会 员子女奖学金，现在又有机会和碧山亭理监事交谈，非常的 亲切，他恭贺新的理事、监事就职，并表示，他衷心的感谢 团体对国家社会所做的贡献，他希望新一届的理监事，继续 为亭务努力，出钱出力，保持与发扬碧山亭的精神。他说， 他虽然没有时间留下来在碧山亭礼堂与大家一同吃饭，他的 心是留在这里的，陈部长还亲切地与第104届产业受托人、亭 务顾问、理监事拍全体照片，并分别与产业受托人、建设发 展委员、投资发展委员与碧山亭文物馆委员拍照留念。 接着新旧两届理事长先后讲话，互相勉励，再进行亭务 和财务文件的交接仪式，仪式过后，大家在愉快的气氛中共 享晚宴。 陈振声部长希望理监事继续努力发扬碧山亭精神 第104届理事长周奕年呼吁大家，开放 思维，将碧山亭全面提升，打造一个有特色 和与众不同的优质民间团体。 新旧理事长交接印章，互相勉励 广惠肇碧山亭热烈祝贺 新加坡52周年国庆 1 碧山亭104届同事就职 周奕年在致辞时感谢陈振声部长为新一届理监事会就职主 持监誓，他也感谢前任理事长岑安和以及他领导的第103届全体 理事在过去两年任期内为本亭所做的努力和贡献，他表示很高 兴看到很多位新面孔被各会馆派来本亭服务。 他指出，“慎终追远”是本亭运作和存在的首要价值观，本亭 将在10月27日-29日，举行的万缘胜会法事，就是基于这种价值观而 定期在每五年举办一次，他也提到本亭向来重视弘扬和传承华族传 统文化，他呼吁大家关心本亭即将建立的文物馆和刊物《扬》的出 版工作。他认为“开源节流”，“优质服务”，“与时并进”是本 亭继续运作的途径，相信大家同心合力，必能做好任内的工作。 第104届理事长周奕年致词 卸任理事长岑安和祝愿未来的团队 取得更大的进展。岑安和在卸任致辞时 说，在短短的两年里，我们完成了办公 室的装修，大牌02新骨灰殿的建设，以 及一些设施的改善，包括悬延多年的办 公室外墙云石掉落的事件，也获得圆满 解决，更重要的是我们落实了文物馆的 创立工程，文物馆的创立是本亭发展过 程中的一个重要里程碑，他表示，感谢 恩平会馆推举他出任碧山亭理事长，他 也感激第103届的全体理监事和各科主 任及委员，以及本亭的职员的合作，使 他能够完成上任时所做的承诺，他表示 将会继续为本亭服务。 卸任财务长莫佐生在台上也正式移 交财政文件给新任财务长张汉君。 新旧财务移交本亭文件 广惠肇碧山亭 第104屆/105屆 产业受托人 (2017-2021) Kwong Wai Siew Peck San Theng 104th & 105th Term Board of Trustees 叶庆祥、张权发、陈振声部长、 梁少逵（梁庆经、李国基缺席）
    [Show full text]
  • English Was the Main Medium of Instruction in These Schools, Some of Them Also Offered Chinese Lessons and Advocated a Bilingual Education
    GALLERY 4 CHINESE BUSINESS PIONEERS In Southeast Asia, Dr. Sun Yat Sen depended on the support of local Chinese businessmen for his revolutionary activities. In Singapore, these businessmen were often influential Chinese leaders and highly regarded by both the British colonial and Chinese governments. By the time Dr. Sun arrived in Singapore, businessmen had led the Chinese community for almost a century. They were at the top of the social hierarchy and were involved in commercial activities that boosted Singapore’s economy. With their wealth and influence, they were instrumental in shaping the three pillars of the Chinese community: Chinese schools, community organisations and newspapers. The establishment of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce (today the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce & Industry) in 1906 marked a new phase in the community’s history and instilled a sense of unity across different dialect groups. The Chamber encouraged the local Chinese community to stay connected with their homeland, and led them through times of crisis. As Singapore moved towards self-government and eventual independence from the 1950s to 1965, the Chamber actively lobbied for the rights of Chinese residents to be recognized as the citizens of this new multicultural and multiracial nation. CHINESE ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES IN THE 19TH CENTURY After establishing Singapore as a trading post in 1819, Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles’ vision of the island as a commercial emporium attracted traders from far and wide. These traders included Chinese businessmen from Malacca and China, who engaged in a wide range of businesses such as trading, shipping, revenue farming, planting, tin mining and real estate.
    [Show full text]
  • Townscape Analysis of Johor Bahru City, Malaysia
    ISSN(Online): 2319-8753 ISSN (Print): 2347-6710 International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology (A High Impact Factor, Monthly, Peer Reviewed Journal) Visit: www.ijirset.com Vol. 7, Issue 7, July 2018 Townscape Analysis of Johor Bahru City, Malaysia Mohamed Abdalsalam Ismaeil¹, Abdulbaset Abushnaf², Ali Mohamed Albeddal³, Yusef Abdolla Alshmas4 Lecturer, Department of Civil Engineering, Technical Sciences College, Bani Walid, Libya1,2,3,4 ABSTRACT: The task of designing urban places-where the designer is primarily concerned with the sensual, but particularly visual, qualities of these places-has traditionally been termed urban design [1]. Though urban design is the most traditional field of planning, it sorely lacks cohesive theoretical foundations. Much writing takes the form of guidebooks or manuals, which rely on rules of thumb, analytical techniques, and architectural ideas whose theoretical justifications are unclear [2]. With the current emphasis in planning agencies on environmental enhancement and improvement programmes, small are approaches and design guidance, this absence of information is a serious problem[3]. KEYWORDS: Analysis of The Townscape of Johor Bahru City Malaysia. I. INTRODUCTION The recognition of building styles and their relation to historical periods is the key to townscape analysis. The visual impact of building fabric can now be more precisely assessed by taking account of the modifications to basic architectural forms. The correlation of building fabric with functional change is a link between the morphological and contemporary dynamic fields of urban study. 1.1 Objective. The objective of this paper is townscape analysis on Johor Bahru City, especially near of Jalan Wong Ah Fook and Jalan Trus.
    [Show full text]
  • Wow...What an Adventurous Life with God
    WOW....WHAT AN ADVENTUROUS LIFE WITH GOD. by. Dr. Gabriel Oon Chong Jin, MD Cantab., FRCP London, FAMS, DCH London, Knight of Magistral Grace, Order of Malta, Singapore Association When I look back at the pages of my Life book, God has taken me on many very thrilling and exciting adventures , from a war child escaping from the Japanese submarines and bombers through the Straits of Malacca in the darkness of night to Bandra/Bombay , India in 1942, to survive the war, then see the ravages and the horror stories of war on return ; ......to finding that my maternal grandmother Wong Bee Ho,had died from Japanese torture . She was the daughter of the legendary Datuk Wong Ah Fook , a poor carpenter from Guangzhou, who was liked by the Sultan Makhota of Johor and built the Sultan's Palace in Johor Bahru in 1858 and another palace inside the Singapore Botanical Gardens at Tyresall Road for his favorite wife Fatimah. She had helped in the education in the country and other philanthropic works. ,,, to see next ...the growth of two nations ..Malaysia and Singapore ; ....to the beginning of a Badminton career from the age of 7 yrs following in the footsteps of my legendary uncle Wong Peng Soon,( the Undisputed Singapore and the World Badminton champion Sportsman of the last century by the Straits Times polls). He used to play and teased us calling us " champs" ; ... to later at the age of 22yrs, to become the World No:2 in Men's Doubles and one of the top 12 in Singles in the early 1960; ..
    [Show full text]
  • Monster Profile Condense.Indd
    An introduction of our company -Monster UPS, who we are & what we do for you. UPS 650VA - 260kVA Batteries 12V 7.2AH - 260AH UPS Rental 1kVA -300kVA UPS Maintenances UPS Repair COMPANY DETAILS MONSTER UPS ENTERPRISE Co Reg No: JM0797063-H GST Reg No: 000451112960 Co Reg Address: 25.03A, Level 25, Johor Bahru City Square Office Tower 106-108, Jalan Wong Ah Fook 80000 Johor Bahru, Malaysia Tel: 07-208 7447 Fax: 07-208 7401 KEY PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Mr.Loke Yew Seng Experiences in UPS and Battery Industry for over 10 years Contact: 016-3856 398 [email protected] Malaysia -Co. Reg. JM0797063-H Singapore -Co. Reg. 2017020477E MONSTER UPS ENTERPRISE MONSTER UPS PTE LTD 25.03A, Level 25, 10 Anson Road JB City Square Office Tower #10-11, International Plaza 106-108, Jalan Wong Ah Fook 079903 Singapore 80000 Johor Bahru, Malaysia Mickey Loke Contact: 016-3856 398 [email protected] 2 UPS BRAND WE CARRY High End UPS Brand: APC, VERTIV (Liebert Emerson), REILLO, MGE, MERLIN GERIN 120V/208V Liebert® GXT4™ 700VA - 3kVA Fully Digital Dual DSP Controlled Transformer Based UPS Server and Network Power Solutions Smart-UPS® Performance power protection for servers and networks Reliable power for a sustainable world for power Reliable GENERAL CATALOGUE Basic 99.999% Protection Availability Affordable UPS Brand: PROLiNK, INVT Your Inspirations. Our Innovations. UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY (UPS) Protecting Your Data SINGAPORE FIDA INTERNATIONAL (S) PTE LTD Block 16 Kallang Place #06-02, Singapore 339156 Tel: (65) 6357 0668 MALAYSIA FIDA SYSTEMS (M) SDN
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Buddhist Missionaries in the Malay Peninsula
    Assistant Professor Dr. Porntipha Bantomsin teaches Philosophy and Religion at the Department of Philosophy and Religion, Humanities Faculty, Srinakharinwirote University, Bangkok, Thailand. She is also a staff member of World Buddhist University, member of International Association for Philosophy and International Association for Greek Philosophy, Republic of Hellenic. Her interests focus on Ancient Greek philosophy, Feminist Theories, Environmental Ethics and Practical Buddhism. She is currently doing her research on Mahayana Buddhism in Malay Peninsula. Chinese Buddhist Missionaries in the Malay Peninsula Dr. Porntipha Bantomsin (Ph.D) World Buddhist University & Srinakharinwirote University Bangkok, Thailand, E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The late prime minister of Singapore, Mr. Lee Kuan Yew said that, “The Chinese should not be poor in education.” As the founding father of Singapore , he had dedicated himself to improve the educational system at all levels as he believed that by developing the people, the progress of the country will be followed naturally. In fact, Mr. Lee’s vision was not at all a new idea among the Chinese generally. The question was rather how to realize his vision in a practical way. Mr. Lee thought that ethics and moral education were important for young Singaporeans. To accomplish his vision, distinguished Buddhist and Confucian Scholars were invited to Singapore for the purpose of educating the young people to understand why it is important to think and act rightly. Through my field research in Malaysia and Singapore, I had learnt that Long before Mr. Lee Chinese Buddhist missionaries had taken the tough role to educate both the indigenous Malays and the immigrant Chinese in different period of times.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes P. Lim Pui Huen, Johor
    408 P. LIM PUI HUEN Notes 1. Christoph Marcinkowski, Shi’ite Identities: Community and Culture in Changing Social Contexts, Freiburg Studies in Social Anthropology 27 (Vienna: LIT Verlag, 2010), 82–3. 2. Ibid., 81–2, 95. P. Lim Pui Huen, Johor: Local Histories, Local Landscapes, 1855–1957 (Singapore: Straits Times Press, 2009), 240 pp. ISBN: 9789814266260. SG$55.00 Christoph Marcinkowski International Institute of Advanced Islamic Studies (IAIS) Malaysia On 15 July 2010, IAIS Malaysia hosted a public seminar on “The Impact of Globalisation on Contemporary Muslim Societies”, which was attended by more than 300 guests, among them foreign diplomats and academics. The highlight of this event, however, was the Royal Address by HRH Raja Zarith Sofiah binti Almarhum Sultan Idris Shah II, the consort of the Sultan of Johor. In her speech, entitled “Globalisation: Building Bridges Between Islam and the West”, HRH Raja Zarith Sofiah pointed out that mutual understanding is also important if Muslims are to rid themselves of their stereotypical image as terrorists and extremists, whereas Muslims must know that they share a common history with people of other faiths. Elsewhere, this reviewer, too, has been trying to emphasise the important role played by Malaysia’s monarchy within the context of the contemporary discourse on extremism.1 As a matter of fact, Malaysia’s system of constitutional monarchy has always understood itself – and indeed functioned – as a mediator and a bridge. Johor Darul Ta’zim – the ‘Abode of Dignity’ – and its Sultans had always been such a bridge between civilisations. Johor is also one of those Malaysian states that are still marked by mutual respect between the races and mutual love between the royal family and their subjects.2 One of the heroes of Johor’s more recent history, HRH Sultan Abu Bakr, the great moderniser, is also fondly known as the ‘Father of Modern Johor’, as many historians accredited Johor’s development in the nineteenth century to his enlightened leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Wong Ah Fook (12 March 1837 – 12 September 1918) – Businessman/Philanthropist
    Biographical Notes Wong Ah Fook (12 March 1837 – 12 September 1918) – Businessman/philanthropist Wong Ah Fook was a well-known businessman in Singapore and Johor Bahru in the late 19th and early 20th century. Wong was born Wong Fook Kee on 12 March 1837 to Wong Mau Chiu, a poor peasant in Taishan, Guangdong.1 In 1854, at the age of 17, Wong came to Singapore to escape poverty and the upheavals caused by civil wars in China.2 He apprenticed himself to a carpenter, who a few years later, gave Wong a share of the business.3 Wong later started his own business, Him Yuen & Co.4 By the 1860s, Wong had made the acquaintance of Temenggong Sri Maharaja Abu Bakar of Johor (later Sultan Abu Bakar) and went on to establish a business relationship with him. That relationship formed the foundation of Wong’s expansion into Johor Bahru, where he eventually made his fortune.5 In the later part of the 19th century, Wong became one of the biggest government contractors in Johor,6 with several key buildings to his name. They included the Istana Besar (1864),7 Istana Zahara and Balai Zaharah (1889),8 and Senyum, the residence of Johor’s first Mentri Besar (1893),9 among others. Wong was also involved in the building and maintenance of public works,10 including the jail in Johor Bahru.11 Wong was also granted revenue farming (gambier and pepper) by the Johor government between 1886 and 1891.12 In 1892, Sultan Abu Bakar granted Wong a substantial tract of land in what is today’s central Johor Bahru for “services rendered”.
    [Show full text]
  • Philanthropy on the Road to Nationhood in Singapore Philanthropy in Asia: Working Paper No
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IssueLab Philanthropy on the Road to Nationhood in Singapore Philanthropy in Asia: Working Paper No. 1 Roshini Prakash and Pauline Tan acsep: knowledge for good Abstract This paper attempts to address the gap in knowledge on the contributions by philanthropic players to national development in Singapore. Using grounded research, it explores the evolution of giving by individuals, the community and the private sector in Singapore from the end of World War II in 1945 to today. It looks at how each group gives towards prevailing social needs, unexpected events and crises as well as government calls for community support across fve key phases in Singapore’s journey to nationhood. To provide context to the giving, the political and socio-economic situation of each time frame and concurrent government social welfare provisions in each phase are also described. The data collected shows evidence of complementary eforts across the people, public and private sectors over time, from the rebuilding of Singapore after the war to the formation and running of the Singapore Council of Social Service, the Community Chest, Singapore Community Foundation, ethnic self-help groups and various social movements. In the immediate post-war period (1945-1959), all three sectors worked in tandem to rebuild Singapore. In the frst years of independence (1959-1975), the public sector took the lead to build basic social and economic infrastructure with the people and private sectors flling in the gaps. Once Singapore had achieved economic stability, the government corralled the community and corporates to frst unite in (1975-1990) and then initiate support for the underprivileged (1990-2004).
    [Show full text]