Spatial Distribution of Senior Citizen in Peninsular Malaysia 1991 and 2000
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sustainability Review Sustainable Ecosystem Services Framework for Tropical Catchment Management: A Review N. Zafirah 1, N. A. Nurin 1, M. S. Samsurijan 2, M. H. Zuknik 1, M. Rafatullah 1 and M. I. Syakir 1,3,* 1 School of Industrial Technology, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia; zafi[email protected] (N.Z.); [email protected] (N.A.N.); [email protected] (M.H.Z.); [email protected] (M.R.) 2 School of Social Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia; [email protected] 3 Centre for Global Sustainability Studies, (CGSS), Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +604-653-2110 Academic Editors: Phoebe Koundouri and Ebun Akinsete Received: 6 February 2017; Accepted: 28 March 2017; Published: 4 April 2017 Abstract: The monsoon season is a natural phenomenon that occurs over the Asian continent, bringing extra precipitation which causes significant impact on most tropical watersheds. The tropical region’s countries are rich with natural rainforests and the economies of the countries situated within the region are mainly driven by the agricultural industry. In order to fulfill the agricultural demand, land clearing has worsened the situation by degrading the land surface areas. Rampant land use activities have led to land degradation and soil erosion, resulting in implications on water quality and sedimentation of the river networks. This affects the ecosystem services, especially the hydrological cycles. Intensification of the sedimentation process has resulted in shallower river systems, thus increasing their vulnerability to natural hazards (i.e., climate change, floods). Tropical forests which are essential in servicing their benefits have been depleted due to the increase in human exploitation. -
Satisfaction on Housing Quality in Mukim Bandar Johor Bahru and Mukim Plentong
Trends in Undergraduate Research (2021) 4(1): h1-11 https://doi.org/10.33736/tur.3091.2021 Satisfaction on Housing Quality in Mukim Bandar Johor Bahru and Mukim Plentong YANG HAZIQAH MUSA, ADIBAH YUSUF* Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, 94300 Kota Samarahan, Sarawak, Malaysia *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT Housing study is one of the vital subjects these days as a home is a part of every person. The significance of it is undeniable because it has become one of the necessities of human life. Studies have shown that housing adequacy is connected with the Quality of Life because everything starts at home. The preceding housing problems will reflect on the policy problems of local authorities and management. Some of the previous aftermaths on housing might affect the balance and sustainability of residents. A lot of issues about housing have been drawn to the media especially in Malaysia. Water supply crisis, flood issue, a technical issue like elevator problem, waste management, security, lack of facilities such as public transport are some of the examples. It is also affecting the satisfaction towards housing quality indirectly. This study investigates the satisfaction on housing quality in Mukim Bandar Johor Bahru and Mukim Plentong, Johor Bahru, Johor which cover a total of 696,500 people. A sample of 196 respondents is surveyed to identify the locals' satisfaction with their housing quality in three aspects which are the physical of house, infrastructure, and the environment by using Cochran’s formula. Descriptive analysis is used to analyse the quantitative data obtained. -
J. Collins Malay Dialect Research in Malysia: the Issue of Perspective
J. Collins Malay dialect research in Malysia: The issue of perspective In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 145 (1989), no: 2/3, Leiden, 235-264 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/28/2021 12:15:07AM via free access JAMES T. COLLINS MALAY DIALECT RESEARCH IN MALAYSIA: THE ISSUE OF PERSPECTIVE1 Introduction When European travellers and adventurers began to explore the coasts and islands of Southeast Asia almost five hundred years ago, they found Malay spoken in many of the ports and entrepots of the region. Indeed, today Malay remains an important indigenous language in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Thailand and Singapore.2 It should not be a surprise, then, that such a widespread and ancient language is characterized by a wealth of diverse 1 Earlier versions of this paper were presented to the English Department of the National University of Singapore (July 22,1987) and to the Persatuan Linguistik Malaysia (July 23, 1987). I would like to thank those who attended those presentations and provided valuable insights that have contributed to improving the paper. I am especially grateful to Dr. Anne Pakir of Singapore and to Dr. Nik Safiah Karim of Malaysia, who invited me to present a paper. I am also grateful to Dr. Azhar M. Simin and En. Awang Sariyan, who considerably enlivened the presentation in Kuala Lumpur. Professor George Grace and Professor Albert Schiitz read earlier drafts of this paper. I thank them for their advice and encouragement. 2 Writing in 1881, Maxwell (1907:2) observed that: 'Malay is the language not of a nation, but of tribes and communities widely scattered in the East.. -
6 Existing Environment
Environmental Impact Assessment: Proposed Onsite Secure Landfill (Prescribed Premise) for the Storage of NUF Solids within the Existing LAMP Site located on PT 17212, Gebeng Industrial Estate, Kuantan, Pahang 6 EXISTING ENVIRONMENT 6.1 INTRODUCTION This section provides a description of the physical, chemical, biological and social aspects of the environment within the Zone of Impact (ZOI) of the proposed secure landfill Project. It highlights the components of environmental concerns of the Project site and its surroundings. The term ZOI is used to describe the area most likely to be impacted by the Project. The ZOI represents the surrounding area within a 5 km radius from the boundary of the LAMP site. The information provided within this chapter forms the basis of the impact assessment in Chapter 7. The description provided in this chapter is based on site visits and environmental monitoring data at the LAMP site, undertaken by Permulab (M) Sdn. Bhd., a laboratory accredited by the Department of Standards, Malaysia under the Skim Akreditasi Makmal Malaysia (SAMM), Malaysian Meteorological Department and publications by DOE, Kuantan Municipal Council, Pihak Berkuasa Perancang Tempatan (PBPT) Daerah Kuantan. Data from past studies, including the “Preliminary EIA and Quantitative Risk Assessment of the Proposed Advanced Materials Plant in Gebeng Industrial Area, Kuantan, Pahang, by Enviro Sdn Bhd, 2007” was also referenced. 6.2 TOPOGRAPHY Regionally, the GIE is located in the Kemajuan Tanah Merah area where Bukit Tanah Merah was flattened to construct the industrial estate. The GIE is located within the low-lying and predominantly swampy Sungai Balok catchment area with an average land elevation of 7m above mean sea level. -
I N T H E S P I R I T O F S E R V I
The Old Frees’ AssOCIatION, SINGAPORE Registered 1962 Live Free IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVING Penang Free School 1816-2016 Penang Free School in August 2015. The Old Frees’ AssOCIatION, SINGAPORE Registered 1962 www.ofa.sg Live Free IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVING AUTHOR Tan Chung Lee PUBLISHER The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore PUBLISHER The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore 3 Mount Elizabeth #11-07, Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre Singapore 228510 AUTHOR Tan Chung Lee OFAS COFFEE-TABLE BOOK ADJUDICATION PANEL John Lim Kok Min (co-chairman) Tan Yew Oo (co-chairman) Kok Weng On Lee Eng Hin Lee Seng Teik Malcolm Tan Ban Hoe OFAS COFFEE-TABLE BOOK WORKGROUP Alex KH Ooi Cheah Hock Leong The OFAS Management Committee would like to thank Gabriel Teh Choo Thok Editorial Consultant: Tan Chung Lee the family of the late Chan U Seek and OFA Life Members Graphic Design: ST Leng Production: Inkworks Media & Communications for their donations towards the publication of this book. Printer: The Phoenix Press Sdn Bhd 6, Lebuh Gereja, 10200 Penang, Malaysia The committee would also like to acknowledge all others who PHOTOGRAPH COPYRIGHT have contributed to and assisted in the production of this Penang Free School Archives Lee Huat Hin aka Haha Lee, Chapter 8 book; it apologises if it has inadvertently omitted anyone. Supreme Court of Singapore (Judiciary) Family of Dr Wu Lien-Teh, Chapter 7 Tan Chung Lee Copyright © 2016 The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be produced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore. -
The Provider-Based Evaluation (Probe) 2014 Preliminary Report
The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE) 2014 Preliminary Report I. Background of ProBE 2014 The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE), continuation of the formerly known Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment (MGPWA), has been concluded for the assessment year of 2014. As mandated by the Government of Malaysia via the Flagship Coordination Committee (FCC) Meeting chaired by the Secretary General of Malaysia, MDeC hereby announces the result of ProBE 2014. Effective Date and Implementation The assessment year for ProBE 2014 has commenced on the 1 st of July 2014 following the announcement of the criteria and its methodology to all agencies. A total of 1086 Government websites from twenty four Ministries and thirteen states were identified for assessment. Methodology In line with the continuous and heightened effort from the Government to enhance delivery of services to the citizens, significant advancements were introduced to the criteria and methodology of assessment for ProBE 2014 exercise. The year 2014 spearheaded the introduction and implementation of self-assessment methodology where all agencies were required to assess their own websites based on the prescribed ProBE criteria. The key features of the methodology are as follows: ● Agencies are required to conduct assessment of their respective websites throughout the year; ● Parents agencies played a vital role in monitoring as well as approving their agencies to be able to conduct the self-assessment; ● During the self-assessment process, each agency is required to record -
International Language and Tourism Conference
ILTC 2019 PROCEEDING RD INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE AND TOURISM CONFERENCE THEME: Sustaining Global Development Goals Through Languages, Education, and Tourism 18th –19th October Kulliyyah of Languages and 2019 Management, IIUM Pagoh PARTNERS: ORGANIZED BY: KULIYYAH OF LANGUAGES AND MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA PAGOH CAMPUS TOURISM International Language and Tourism Conference (ILTC 2019) rdINTERNATIONAL 3 LANGUAGE AND TOURISM CONFERENCE 2019 SUSTAINING GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT GOALS THROUGH LANGUAGES, EDUCATION, AND TOURISM International Language and Tourism Conference (ILTC 2019) PROCEEDING OF ILTC 2019 (TOURISM) INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE AND TOURISM CONFERENCE 2019 Sustaining Global Development Goals Through Languages, Education, and Tourism FIRST PUBLISHED 2019 Disclaimer: The organizer of ILTC 2016 is not responsible or liable for any mistake and opinion presented in this proceeding and will not alter the content of the research paper. It will be published in its original form. ISBN:978-967-467-015-3 ORGANIZED BY: Kulliyyah of Languages and Management, International Islamic University Malaysia, Pagoh Campus PUBLISHED BY: Kulliyyah of Languages and Management, International Islamic University Malaysia, Pagoh Campus Copyright © 2019 International Language and Tourism Conference 2019 (ILTC 2019) KLM, IIUM Pagoh Campus. All right reserved. International Language and Tourism Conference (ILTC 2019) CONTENT SUB-THEME: TOURISM 1 A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON TRAVEL BROCHURES OF MULTICULTURAL 1-13 REPRESENTATION OF MALAYSIA Ariezal Afzan -
The World Bank
Docamentof The WorldBank FOR OMCIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Riwpt ig.5659-MA Public Disclosure Authorized STAFF APPRAISAL REPORT MALAYSIA JOHOR WATERSUPPLY PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized January 10, 1986 Public Disclosure Authorized Regional ProjectDepartment East Asia and Pacific Regional Office their .id. duds. lb nm um not oihwiwsebe dkrdmed wi&mm Wedi Bak udbwgz.tiem.I CURRENCY AND EQUIVALENTS Currency Units = Ringgit M$ = 100 sen Average 1984 November 1985 US$1 = M$2.34 US$1 = M$2.43 M$1 = US$.43 M$l = US$0.41 FISCAL YEAR January 1 to December 31 UNITS OF MEASREMENTS cm = centimeter (1 cm = 0.39 inches) m = meter (1 m = 3.28 feet) 32 square meter (1 m 2 = 10.76 square feet) m3 = cubic meter (1 m 3 = 35.3 cu. ft. = 264.2 US gallons) km kilometer (1 km = 0.62 mil s) ha = hectare (1 ha = 10,000 m' = 2.47 acres) Lcd = liters per capita _ per day (1 lcd = 0.001 36 MLd = Megaliters per day (1 Mld = 1,000 m/d = 0.264 MGD) Ml = Megaliter (1 Ml = 1,000 m 3) ABBREVIATIONSAND ACRONYMS ADB - Asian Development Bank AGD - Accountant General's Department EPU - Economic Planning Unit F-JKR - Federal Department of Public Works GOM - Federal Government of Malaysia ICB - International Competitive Bidding JB - Johor Bahru JS - Johor State JS-JKR - Johor State Department of Public Works MHLG - Federal Ministry of Housing and Local Government PIU - Project Implementation Unit PSD - Public Service Department PUB - Public Utilities Board of Singapore SG State Government S-JKR - State Department of Public Works UNDP - United Nations Development Program WD - Water Department FOR OMCIAL USEONLY MALAYSIA JOHOR WATER SUPPLY PROJECT Table of Contents Page No. -
(CPRC), Disease Control Division, the State Health Departments and Rapid Assessment Team (RAT) Representative of the District Health Offices
‘Annex 26’ Contact Details of the National Crisis Preparedness & Response Centre (CPRC), Disease Control Division, the State Health Departments and Rapid Assessment Team (RAT) Representative of the District Health Offices National Crisis Preparedness and Response Centre (CPRC) Disease Control Division Ministry of Health Malaysia Level 6, Block E10, Complex E 62590 WP Putrajaya Fax No.: 03-8881 0400 / 0500 Telephone No. (Office Hours): 03-8881 0300 Telephone No. (After Office Hours): 013-6699 700 E-mail: [email protected] (Cc: [email protected] and [email protected]) NO. STATE 1. PERLIS The State CDC Officer Perlis State Health Department Lot 217, Mukim Utan Aji Jalan Raja Syed Alwi 01000 Kangar Perlis Telephone: +604-9773 346 Fax: +604-977 3345 E-mail: [email protected] RAT Representative of the Kangar District Health Office: Dr. Zulhizzam bin Haji Abdullah (Mobile: +6019-4441 070) 2. KEDAH The State CDC Officer Kedah State Health Department Simpang Kuala Jalan Kuala Kedah 05400 Alor Setar Kedah Telephone: +604-7741 170 Fax: +604-7742 381 E-mail: [email protected] RAT Representative of the Kota Setar District Health Office: Dr. Aishah bt. Jusoh (Mobile: +6013-4160 213) RAT Representative of the Kuala Muda District Health Office: Dr. Suziana bt. Redzuan (Mobile: +6012-4108 545) RAT Representative of the Kubang Pasu District Health Office: Dr. Azlina bt. Azlan (Mobile: +6013-5238 603) RAT Representative of the Kulim District Health Office: Dr. Sharifah Hildah Shahab (Mobile: +6019-4517 969) 71 RAT Representative of the Yan District Health Office: Dr. Syed Mustaffa Al-Junid bin Syed Harun (Mobile: +6017-6920881) RAT Representative of the Sik District Health Office: Dr. -
Data Standardization Analysis to Form Geo-Demographics Classification Profiles Using K-Means Algorithms
GEOGRAFIA OnlineTM Malaysian Journal of Society and Space 12 issue 6 (34 - 42) 34 Themed issue on current social, economic, cultural and spatial dynamics of Malaysia’s transformation © 2016, ISSN 2180-2491 Improving the tool for analyzing Malaysia’s demographic change: Data standardization analysis to form geo-demographics classification profiles using k-means algorithms Kamarul Ismail1, Nasir Nayan1, Siti Naielah Ibrahim1 1Jabatan Geografi dan Alam Sekitar, Fakulti Sains Kemanusiaan, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, 35900 Tanjong Malim, Perak Correspondence: Kamarul Ismail (email: [email protected]) Abstract Clustering is one of the important methods in data exploratory in this era because it is widely applied in data mining.Clustering of data is necessary to produce geo-demographic classification where k-means algorithm is used as cluster algorithm. K-means is one of the methods commonly used in cluster algorithm because it is more significant. However, before any data are executed on cluster analysis it is necessary to conduct some analysis to ensure the variable used in the cluster analysis is appropriate and does not have a recurring information. One analysis that needs to be done is the standardization data analysis. This study observed which standardization method was more effective in the analysis process of Malaysia’s population and housing census data for the Perak state. The rationale was that standardized data would simplify the execution of k-means algorithm. The standardized methods chosen to test the data accuracy were the z-score and range standardization method. From the analysis conducted it was found that the range standardization method was more suitable to be used for the data examined. -
Property Market Review 2018 / 2019 Contents
PROPERTY MARKET REVIEW 2018 / 2019 CONTENTS Foreword Property Northern 02 04 Market 07 Region Snapshot Central Southern East Coast 31 Region 57 Region 75 Region East Malaysia The Year Glossary 99 Region 115 Ahead 117 This publication is prepared by Rahim & Co Research for information only. It highlights only selected projects as examples in order to provide a general overview of property market trends. Whilst reasonable care has been exercised in preparing this document, it is subject to change without notice. Interested parties should not rely on the statements or representations made in this document but must satisfy themselves through their own investigation or otherwise as to the accuracy. This publication may not be reproduced in any form or in any manner, in part or as a whole, without writen permission from the publisher, Rahim & Co Research. The publisher accepts no responsibility or liability as to its accuracy or to any party for reliance on the contents of this publication. 2 FOREWORD by Tan Sri Dato’ (Dr) Abdul Rahim Abdul Rahman 2018 has been an eventful year for all Malaysians, as Speed Rail) project. This move was lauded by the World witnessed by Pakatan Harapan’s historical win in the 14th Bank, who is expecting Malaysia’s economy to expand at General Election. The word “Hope”, or in the parlance of 4.7% in 2019 and 4.6% in 2020 – a slower growth rate in the younger generation – “#Hope”, could well just be the the short term as a trade-off for greater stability ahead, theme to aptly define and summarize the current year and as the nation addresses its public sector debt and source possibly the year ahead. -
Upper Kinta Basin Environmental Assessment Report
UPPER KINTA BASIN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT REPORT PREPARED BY: IN COORPERATION WITH: Upper Kinta Baseline Environmental Assessment Report TABLE OF CONTENTS ii Page Table of Contents iii List of Tables v List of Figures vii List of Annexes x Global Environment Centre Nov 2018 Upper Kinta Baseline Environmental Assessment Report TABLE OF CONTENTS iii Page CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND 1-1 1.2 OBJECTIVES 1-2 1.2.1 Target beneficiaries 1-3 1.3 BASELINE STUDY 1-4 1.3.1 Format of this report 1-5 CHAPTER 2: UPPER KINTA BASIN 2.1 PROJECT AREA 2-1 2.2 METHODOLOGY 2-2 2.3 SECONDARY DATA ANALYSIS 2-3 2.3.1 Climate 2-3 2.3.2 Geology and Soil Type 2-3 2.3.3 Water Supply 2-4 2.3.4 Demography 2-6 2.3.5 Land Use Assessment 2-9 2.4 LAND USE WITHIN UKB 2-10 2.4.1 Forest 2-11 2.4.2 Agriculture 2-12 2.4.3 Residential and Transportation Facility 2-12 2.4.4 Industries 2-13 2.4.5 Waterbody 2-15 2.4.6 Others 2-16 2.5 LAND USE AND WATER BODIES 2-17 CHAPTER 3: POLLUTION SOURCE RAPID INVENTORY 3.1 INTRODUCTION 3-1 3.2 METHODOLOGY 3-2 3.2.1 Pollution Source Inventory 3-2 3.2.2 Water Quality Study 3-2 3.2.2.1 Secondary Data Collection 3-2 3.2.2.2 Sampling by GEC Team 3-4 3.2.3 Biological Water Quality Study 3-7 3.3 RESULTS & DISCUSSIONS 3-8 3.3.1 Pollution Source Inventory 3-8 3.3.2 Water Quality Status 3-31 3.3.2.1 Water Quality Monitoring by Agencies 3-31 3.3.2.2 Overall UKB Water Quality Status 3-32 3.3.2.3 Impact of Development Activities 3-38 3.3.2.4 Water Quality Status before Dam 3-39 3.3.3 Biological Water Quality Status 3-40 3.3.3.1 Distribution