Project Title: Mainstreaming of Biodiversity Conservation Into River Management

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Project Title: Mainstreaming of Biodiversity Conservation Into River Management United Nations Development Programme Country: MALAYSIA PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Mainstreaming of Biodiversity Conservation into River Management UNDAF Outcome(s): N/A – Malaysia does not have an UNDAF UNDP Strategic Plan 2014-2017 Primary Outcome: 2.5. Legal and regulatory frameworks, policies and institutions enabled to ensure the conservation, sustainable use, and access and benefit sharing of natural resources, biodiversity and ecosystems, in line with international conventions and national legislation UNDP Strategic Plan 2014-2017 Secondary Outcome: Output 1.3. Solutions developed at national and sub-national levels for sustainable management of natural resources, ecosystem services, chemicals and waste Expected CP Outcome(s): Priority 2: Sustainable and resilient development: Implementation of a national development agenda that enables green growth through climate-resilient measures, sustainable management of energy and natural resources, and improved risk governance Expected CPAP Output (s): Priority 2b: Value natural capital, reduce environmental impacts and improve access to quality ecosystem services for low income households Executing Entity/Implementing Partner: Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Implementing Entity/Responsible Partners: Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Department of Irrigation and Drainage Malaysia; and Global Environment Centre (GEC) Brief Description Malaysia has some 157 river systems, as well a variety of tropical wetlands, forests and marine ecosystems, representing several Global 200 Ecoregions, and it is recognized as one of 17 mega-diverse countries in the world. Its river systems as well as riparian and catchment forests support an immense diversity of aquatic and terrestrial biodiversity, including more than 600 freshwater fish species. River and floodplain wetland systems occupy some 3.9 million ha or 10% of the country’s land area. These river systems provide ecosystem services benefiting both rural communities and urban societies, including water supply, artisanal fisheries, the aquarium fish industry, transport routes, tourism and recreation. However, Malaysia’s rivers face threats from a wide range of pressures that threaten their biodiversity and ecological stability, with ongoing loss of genetic resources, ecosystem services and national and local socio-economic benefits. As called for in Malaysia’s Common Vision on Biodiversity, the long term solution that this project will pursue is to maintain the integrity of aquatic ecosystems through mainstreaming biodiversity considerations into river basin management. Accordingly, federal and state agencies concerned with river basin management will have effective collaborative arrangements in place, and riverine biodiversity will be managed according to an integrated river basin and ecosystem-based approach. However the following barriers constrain the achievement of the vision and plan: (1) Sub-optimal enabling framework and capacity for riverine biodiversity management; and (2) absence of successfully demonstrated experiences in integrated river management. In the baseline situation, the majority of river sections and associated biodiversity are found outside the protected area system in Malaysia. Therefore, it is critical for the conservation of riverine biodiversity that clear strategies and plans are developed to conserve riverine biodiversity in productive landscapes covering more than 80% of Malaysia’s land area. The government agencies and other stakeholders responsible for management of these areas do not normally have biodiversity conservation as one of their main objectives. The Government’s principal focus in river management remains flood mitigation, water supply and pollution control with little consideration for riverine biodiversity and habitat management. Uncoordinated management of riverine areas will continue to put pressure on biodiversity from habitat conversion, degradation and pollution. A lack of inter-agency coordination, strategy, capacity and resources will mean that threats to riverine biodiversity will continue to grow, and will likely lead to further habitat fragmentation and destruction. It is therefore imperative to mainstream biodiversity conservation principles into their work and responsibilities, as well as in the practices of other stakeholders. In the alternative scenario enabled by the GEF, the institutional barriers to integrated and coordinated riverine landscape management will be removed at the national and state levels, backed by development and adoption of an inter-agency strategy to mainstream biodiversity into river management, which provides the foundation for coordinated planning, management including enforcement and compliance monitoring mechanisms. The capacity of key institutions responsible for river management will be strengthened. Integrated riverine biodiversity management will be demonstrated for three different situations in Peninsular Malaysia and Sabah. The GEF financing will also help catalyze support from both private and public sectors as well as communities towards conservation objectives in the project areas, and provide a mechanism to use such support to generate sustained long-term improvements in riverine biodiversity. The Project Objective is to mainstream biodiversity conservation into riverine landscapes through improved river planning and management practices. Component 1 addresses the need for an operational national institutional framework and capacity for a more integrated and holistic approach to river management that takes riverine biodiversity into account, while Component 2 will demonstrate best management practices for riverine habitats in three different situations (a forested water supply reservoir catchment area, an urban river, and a rural river impacted by plantation development and smallholder land uses). The global environmental benefits that will be secured by the overall project will result from strengthened sustainable management of Malaysia’s river systems and associated riverine buffer zones and catchment areas that specifically takes into account biodiversity conservation. The areas covered by major river basins include several Global 200 Ecoregions in East and West Malaysia, including tropical lowland, mangrove, peat and freshwater swamp-forests, submontane and montane forests. A wide range of globally threatened species occur in the project demonstration sites’ riparian forests as well as rare and endemic riverine species. The project supports the objectives of 10th Malaysia Plan, National Wetlands Policy 2004, National Integrated River Basin Management Plan and Malaysia’s Common Vison on Biodiversity, 2008. It also benefits from 3 on-going UNDP projects in Malaysia, namely, PA, NBSAP, IC-CFS projects. 2 Programme Period: 2016-2020 Total resources required (USD): $ 8,984,000 Total allocated resources (USD): Atlas Award ID: 00087899 Project: 00094781 GEF: $1,404,000 PIMS: # 5281 Start date: June 2016 Other (in-kind & in-cash): End Date: May 2019 Other (partner managed resources): $7,580,000 Management Arrangements: NIM National Government (NRE): $5,850,000 Selangor State Government: $250,000 PAC Meeting Date: 10 April 2015 Perak State Government: $250,000 Sabah State Government: $250,000 GEC: $720,000 UNDP: $200,000 Cost Sharing: $60,000 GEF GMS 9.5% of USD 1,404,000 = USD 133,380 Agreed by Economic Planning Unit: Agreed by UNDP: Agreed by Implementing Partner: 3 Table of Contents 1. SITUATION ANALYSIS ................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Country Context and Global Significance ........................................................................ 7 1.2 Threats, Root Causes and Impacts ................................................................................ 31 1.3 Barrier Analysis ........................................................................................................... 34 1.4 Key Stakeholders ......................................................................................................... 38 1.5 Baseline Analysis ......................................................................................................... 40 2 STRATEGY ................................................................................................................ 48 2.1 Project Rationale and Policy Conformity ...................................................................... 48 2.2 Country Ownership: Country Eligibility......................................................................... 49 2.3 Country Drivenness ..................................................................................................... 51 2.4 Design Principles and Strategic Considerations ............................................................. 51 2.5 Alternative Scenario .................................................................................................... 52 2.6 Project Goal, Objective, Outcomes and Outputs/Activities ........................................... 58 2.7 Financing Modality (co-financing) ................................................................................ 75 2.8 Cost-effectiveness ....................................................................................................... 82 2.9 Sustainability, Replicability, and Impacts ..................................................................... 83 3 PROJECT RESULTS FRAMEWORK .............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Remembering the Dearly Departed
    www.ipohecho.com.my IPOH echoechoYour Community Newspaper FREE for collection from our office and selected outlets, on 1st & 16th of the month. 30 sen for delivery to your ISSUE JULY 1 - 16, 2009 PP 14252/10/2009(022651) house by news vendors within Perak. RM 1 prepaid postage for mailing within Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. 77 NEWS NEW! Meander With Mindy and discover what’s new in different sections of Ipoh A SOCIETY IS IPOH READY FOR HIDDEN GEMS TO EMPOWER THE INTERNATIONAL OF IPOH MALAYS TOURIST? 3 GARDEN SOUTH 11 12 REMEMBERING THE DEARLY DEPARTED by FATHOL ZAMAN BUKHARI The Kamunting Christian Cemetery holds a record of sorts. It has the largest number of Australian servicemen and family members buried in Malaysia. All in all 65 members of the Australian Defence Forces were buried in graves all over the country. Out of this, 40 were interred at the Kamunting burial site, which is located next to the Taiping Tesco Hypermarket. They were casualties of the Malayan Emergency (1948 to 1960) and Con- frontation with Indonesia (1963 to 1966). continued on page 2 2 IPOH ECHO JULY 1 - 16, 2009 Your Community Newspaper A fitting service for the Aussie soldiers who gave their lives for our country or over two decades headstones. Members, Ffamilies and friends their families and guests of the fallen heroes have then adjourned to the been coming regularly Taiping New Club for to Ipoh and Taiping to refreshments. honour their loved ones. Some come on their own Busy Week for Veterans while others make their The veterans made journey in June to coincide full use of their one-week with the annual memorial stay in Ipoh by attending service at the God’s Little other memorial services Acre in Batu Gajah.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing on River of Life (Rol)
    Ministry of Water, Land and Natural Resources 2018 International Conference on Forward- looking Water Management Taipei, Taiwan, 7-9 November 2018 Water and Environment, Water and Security, Water and Development Strategies to Climate Change for the Water Infrastructure in New Southbound Countries CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE OF DISASTER PREVENTION IN MALAYSIA 9 November 2018 Dr. Norlida Mohd Dom Deputy Director UNESCO Head of Coordination The Regional Humid Tropics Hydrology and Water Resources Centre for Southeast Asia and The Pacific Department of Irrigation and Drainage, Malaysia 1 PRESENTATION OUTLINE 1. BACKGROUND 2. GOVERNEMENT INITIATIVES 3. PROBLEM STATEMENT & MEASURES 4. WAY FORWARD & CHALLENGES 5. CONCLUSION CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE OF DISASTER PREVENTION IN MALYSIA 2018 International Conference on Forward-looking Water Management Taipei, Taiwan, 7-9 November 2018 The Theme Strategies to Climate Change for the Water Infrastructure in New Southbound Countries (Selamat M.K, 2018) 1.BACKGROUND 4000 3640 3500 Average Annual Rainfall 2,940 mm 3310 3100 ) 3000 2470 2500 2310 2350 2420 2470 2600 2560 1880 2190 1830 1880 2000 1500 1000 Rainfall (mm Rainfall 500 0 84 total dam 79 hydro electric TOTAL State 971 BCM RAINFALL SURFACE RUNOFF 494 BCM = 51.0% GROUND WATER 63 BCM = 6.5% EVAPORATION 413 BCM = 42.5% 82% unaccounted for water usage DEMAND 20.0 BCM USABLE WATER 14 BCM Intake & storage STORAGE NET REQUIRED 6.0 BCM (RIVERS) Pengunna lur Bandar yg tiada meter activities So x cukup 6bcm masa kemarau: so kena identify the methods CLIMATE
    [Show full text]
  • Recycling in Ipoh:Beyond The
    www.ipohecho.com.my FREE COPY IPOH Your Voiceechoecho In The Community Since 2006 June 1 - 15, 2017 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 259 100,000 print readers 1,346,573 online hits in April (verifiable) Recycling in Ipoh: Beyond the Bin By Tan Mei Kuan he term “recycle” is defined by the Oxford dictionary as “to convert waste into reusable material”. TIpoh Echo zooms in on how non-governmental organisations and business entities here are going beyond the bin in getting the community and workforce to embrace the green culture. This is where every single one of us come in to play our part. Besides sustaining Mother Nature, recycling now enables us to provide for Continued on page 2 the disadvantaged in the community and also fund local charities via opportunity shops. All the more reason for us to recycle! Continued on page 2 KOHIJAU: Dr Richard (forth from right) with volunteers KOHIJAU: Cleanliness campaign during Thaipusam Anning Berhad: Sorting out papers Recycle bins at Meru Valley Resort Anning Berhad: Browsing pre-loved goods KOHIJAU-ICYCLE bin at Teluk Intan 2 June 1 - 15, 2017 IPOH ECHO Your Voice In The Community Take Recycling to Next Level – at Home, at Work and in Your Community Koperasi Alam Hijau Perak Berhad (KOHIJAU) operasi Alam Hijau Perak Berhad (KOHIJAU) is a co-operative formed by the NGO, KIpoh City Watch (ICW) in April 2016 to provide a solution to waste management through its high technology KOHIJAU-ICYCLE recycling system. The KOHIJAU-ICYCLE Recycling Reward Point System enables one to recycle for a sustainable environment and at the same time collect points to be exchanged for cash, shopping coupons or donated to welfare bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Taiping 15 16 17 NEGERI PERAK
    NEGERI PERAK SENARAI TAPAK BEROPERASI : 17 TAPAK Tahap Tapak No Kawasan PBT Nama Tapak Alamat Tapak (Operasi) 1 Batu Gajah TP Batu Gajah Batu 3, Jln Tanjung Tualang, Batu Gajah Bukan Sanitari Jalan Air Ganda Gerik, Perak, 2 Gerik TP Jln Air Ganda Gerik Bukan Sanitari D/A MDG 33300 Gerik, Perak Batu. 8, Jalan Bercham, Tanjung 3 Ipoh TP Bercham Bukan Sanitari Rambutan, Ipoh, Perak Batu 21/2, Jln. Kuala Dipang, Sg. Siput 4 Kampar TP Sg Siput Selatan Bukan Sanitari (S), Kampar, Perak Lot 2720, Permatang Pasir, Alor Pongsu, 5 Kerian TP Bagan Serai Bukan Sanitari Beriah, Bagan Serai KM 8, Jalan Kuala Kangsar, Salak Utara, 6 Kuala Kangsar TP Jln Kuala Kangsar Bukan Sanitari Sungai Siput 7 Lenggong TP Ayer Kala Lot 7345 & 7350, Ayer Kala, Lenggong Bukan Sanitari Batu 1 1/2, Jalan Beruas - Sitiawan, 8 Manjung TP Sg Wangi Bukan Sanitari 32000 Sitiawan 9 Manjung TP Teluk Cempedak Teluk Cempedak, Pulau Pangkor Bukan Sanitari 10 Manjung TP Beruas Kg. Che Puteh, Jalan Beruas - Taiping Bukan Sanitari Bukit Buluh, Jalan Kelian Intan, 33100 11 Pengkalan Hulu TP Jln Gerik Bukan Sanitari Pengkalan Hulu 12 Perak Tengah TP Parit Jln Chopin Kanan, Parit Bukan Sanitari 13 Selama TP Jln Tmn Merdeka Kg. Lampin, Jln. Taman Merdeka, Selama Bukan Sanitari Lot 1706, Mukim Jebong, Daerah Larut 14 Taiping TP Jebong Bukan Sanitari Matang dan Selama Kampung Penderas, Slim River, Tanjung 15 Tanjung Malim TP Penderas Bukan Sanitari Malim 16 Tapah TP Bidor, Pekan Pasir Kampung Baru, Pekan Pasir, Bidor Bukan Sanitari 17 Teluk Intan TP Changkat Jong Batu 8, Jln.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a Sustainable Landscape of Urban Parks in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: a Study from a Management Perspective
    Towards a sustainable landscape of urban parks in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: A study from a management perspective By: Roziya Ibrahim A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Social Science in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Landscape University of Sheffield United Kingdom May 2016 ABSTRACT Kuala Lumpur’s urban parks have evolved to fulfil the needs of its multi-cultural urban communities since the conception of its first public park in the late 19th century. Nevertheless, the management and maintenance of these tropical urban parks are currently under pressure as local authorities have no longer adequate funding to maintain the existing landscape as they have to focus on addressing the impact of environmental problems; particularly frequent flooding that has been a never-ending issue facing the city. There are growing pressures on resources, especially on water supply, in response to urbanization and population growth. Nevertheless, Kuala Lumpur’s urban parks were highly dependent on potable water for landscape maintenance at a time of growing demand for this limited resource. There is a possibility that these urban parks can be managed in a more sustainable manner, which may consequently reduce their dependency on potable water resource for irrigation. They might also make a more positive contribution to managing stormwater control and increasing habitat diversity. The challenge, therefore, is to try and achieve a more sustainable, ecologically informed design and management practice without alienating park users, management, and maintenance staff. This research aims to investigate the potential of changing the design and management of Kuala Lumpur’s urban parks towards a more ecologically sustainable landscape practice.
    [Show full text]
  • PERAK P = Parlimen / Parliament N = Dewan Undangan Negeri (DUN) / State Constituencies
    PERAK P = Parlimen / Parliament N = Dewan Undangan Negeri (DUN) / State Constituencies KAWASAN / STATE PENYANDANG / INCUMBENT PARTI / PARTY P054 GERIK HASBULLAH BIN OSMAN BN N05401 - PENGKALAN HULU AZNEL BIN IBRAHIM BN N05402 – TEMENGGOR SALBIAH BINTI MOHAMED BN P055 LENGGONG SHAMSUL ANUAR BIN NASARAH BN N05503 – KENERING MOHD TARMIZI BIN IDRIS BN N05504 - KOTA TAMPAN SAARANI BIN MOHAMAD BN P056 LARUT HAMZAH BIN ZAINUDIN BN N05605 – SELAMA MOHAMAD DAUD BIN MOHD YUSOFF BN N05606 - KUBU GAJAH AHMAD HASBULLAH BIN ALIAS BN N05607 - BATU KURAU MUHAMMAD AMIN BIN ZAKARIA BN P057 PARIT BUNTAR MUJAHID BIN YUSOF PAS N05708 - TITI SERONG ABU BAKAR BIN HAJI HUSSIAN PAS N05709 - KUALA KURAU ABDUL YUNUS B JAMAHRI PAS P058 BAGAN SERAI NOOR AZMI BIN GHAZALI BN N05810 - ALOR PONGSU SHAM BIN MAT SAHAT BN N05811 - GUNONG MOHD ZAWAWI BIN ABU HASSAN PAS SEMANGGOL N05812 - SELINSING HUSIN BIN DIN PAS P059 BUKIT GANTANG IDRIS BIN AHMAD PAS N05913 - KUALA SAPETANG CHUA YEE LING PKR N05914 - CHANGKAT JERING MOHAMMAD NIZAR BIN JAMALUDDIN PAS N05915 - TRONG ZABRI BIN ABD. WAHID BN P060 TAIPING NGA KOR MING DAP N06016 – KAMUNTING MOHAMMAD ZAHIR BIN ABDUL KHALID BN N06017 - POKOK ASSAM TEH KOK LIM DAP N06018 – AULONG LEOW THYE YIH DAP P061 PADANG RENGAS MOHAMED NAZRI BIN ABDUL AZIZ BN N06119 – CHENDEROH ZAINUN BIN MAT NOOR BN N06120 - LUBOK MERBAU SITI SALMAH BINTI MAT JUSAK BN P062 SUNGAI SIPUT MICHAEL JEYAKUMAR DEVARAJ PKR N06221 – LINTANG MOHD ZOLKAFLY BIN HARUN BN N06222 - JALONG LOH SZE YEE DAP P063 TAMBUN AHMAD HUSNI BIN MOHAMAD HANADZLAH BN N06323 – MANJOI MOHAMAD ZIAD BIN MOHAMED ZAINAL ABIDIN BN N06324 - HULU KINTA AMINUDDIN BIN MD HANAFIAH BN P064 IPOH TIMOR SU KEONG SIONG DAP N06425 – CANNING WONG KAH WOH (DAP) DAP N06426 - TEBING TINGGI ONG BOON PIOW (DAP) DAP N06427 - PASIR PINJI LEE CHUAN HOW (DAP) DAP P065 IPOH BARAT M.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Forecasting of Dam Water Levels Using Machine Learning
    International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 10, Issue 06, June 2019, pp. 314-323, Article ID: IJCIET_10_06_031 Available online at http://iaeme.com/Home/issue/IJCIET?Volume=10&Issue=6 ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication DAILY FORECASTING OF DAM WATER LEVELS USING MACHINE LEARNING Wong Jee Khai Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Institute of Energy Infrastructure (IEI), Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Moath Alraih Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Ali Najah Ahmed* Institute of Energy Infrastructure (IEI), Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Chow Ming Fai Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Institute of Energy Infrastructure (IEI), Universiti Tenaga Nasional, 43000, Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia Ahmed EL-SHAFIE Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Amr EL-SHAFIE Civil Engineering Department, Giza High Institute for Engineering and Technology, Giza, Egypt *Corresponding Author ABSTRACT The design and management of reservoirs are crucial towards the improvement of hydrological fields subsequently leading to better Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM). Different forecasting models used in designing and managing dams have been developed recently. This report paper proposes a time-series forecasting model formed on the basis of assessing the missing values. This is followed by different variable selection to determination to gauge the reservoir’s water level. The investigation gathered data from the Klang Gates Dam Reservoir as well as daily rainfall data.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Pengerusi MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN NEGERI PERAK Pejabat Ahli
    Pengerusi MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN NEGERI PERAK Pejabat Ahli Mesyuarat Kerajaan Negeri, Aras G, Bangunan Perak Darul Ridzuan, Jalan Panglima bukit Gantang Wahab, 30000 Ipoh, Perak Darul Ridzuan. Pengerusi KUMPULAN SELENDANG PERAK (KSP) Bahagian Khidmat Pengurusan Pejabat Setiausaha Kerajaan Negerni Perak, Jalan Panglima Bukit Gantang Wahab, 30 000 Ipoh, Perak. Pengerusi KUMPULAN BUSANA TARI BANDAR WARISAN No.159, Tingkat Atas, Jalan Pasar, 34000 Taiping, Perak Pengerusi PERSATUAN TARIAN DESA PERAK No.5, Chung On Siew Street, 30250 Ipoh, Perak Pengerusi KELAB KEBUDAYAAN DAN PENDIDIKAN ORANG-ORANG INDIA TASEK 578, Persiaran Loke Lim, Kampong Tawas, 30100 Ipoh, Perak. Pengerusi PERSATUAN SENI KEBUDAYAAN INDIA GREENTOWN, IPOH 6, Jalan Abdul Manap, Lim Garden, 30100 Ipoh, Perak. Pengerusi PERSATUAN TAMIL, TELUK INTAN No. 119A, Jalan Changkat Jong 36000 Teluk Intan, Perak. Pengerusi NRITYA KALANJALI No.8a, Persiaran Sungai Pari Timur 16, Taman Mas, 30100 Buntong, Ipoh, Perak. 1 Pengerusi PERTUBUHAN KEBUDAYAAN SIVA SAKHTI SANGGETHALAYAA HILIR PERAK No. 113-S, Kampong Barath, Jalan Cangkat, Jong, 36000 Teluk Intan, Perak Pengerusi PERSATUAN THENNAVER No. 25, Lorong Taman 2b, Taman Pertama, 30100 Ipoh, Perak Pengerusi PERSATUAN TARIAN-TARIAN RAKYAT MALAYSIA LENGGONG 18, Jalan Alang Iskandar, 33400 Lenggong, Perak. Pengerusi SOKKA GAKKAI MALAYSIA, PERAK (SGM-PK) 160, Jalan Pegoh, Taman Lapangan Ria, 31650 Ipoh, Perak. Pengerusi PERSATUAN KEBUDAYAAN SEWANG SUNGAI SIPUT (UTARA) Kampong Orang Asli Ulu Chenein, Lasah, 31110 Sungai Siput (Utara), Perak) Pengerusi HAPPY DANCE PERAK 20,Jln Langkap,Kg.Chui Chak,36700, Langkap,Perak Pengerusi KELAB TARIAN ’HING LION’ HUTAN MELINTANG No.143,Lrg 13,Tmn Seri Iskandar,36400 Hutan Melintang,Perak 2 Pengerusi MAJLIS TEATER PERAK DARUL RIDZUAN No.
    [Show full text]
  • Kinta Valley, Perak, Malaysia
    Geological Society of Malaysia c/o Department of Geology University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur +603-79577036 (voice) +603-79563900 (fax) [email protected] http://www.gsm.org.my/ PERSATUAN GEOLOGI MALAYSIA GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF MALAYSIA COUNCIL 2013-2014 PRESIDENT : PROF. DR. JOY JACQUELINE PEREIRA (UKM) VICE-PRESIDENT : DR. MAZLAN MADON (PETRONAS) IMM. PAST PRESIDENT : DATO’ YUNUS ABDUL RAZAK (JMG) SECRETARY : MR. LING NAN LEY (JMG) ASSISTANT SECRETARY : MR. LIM CHOUN SIAN (UKM) TREASURER : MR. AHMAD NIZAM HASAN (GEOSOLUTION RESOURCES) EDITOR : ASSOCIATE PROF. DR. NG THAM FATT (UM) COUNCILLORS : MR. TAN BOON KONG (CONSULTANT) DR. NUR ISKANDAR TAIB (UM) DR. TANOT UNJAH (UKM) DR. SAMSUDIN HJ TAIB (UM) DR. MEOR HAKIF AMIR HASSAN (UM) MR. ROBERT WONG (PETRONAS) MR. NICHOLAS JACOB (JKR) MR. ASKURY ABD KADIR (UTP)* NATIONAL GEOSCIENCE CONFERENCE 2013 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN : DR. KAMALUDIN B. HASSAN (JMG PERAK) TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN : MR. HJ. ASKURY B. ABD. KADIR (UTP) TREASURER : MR. AHMAD NIZAM B. HASAN (GSM) SECRETARY/MEDIA : MS SUZANNAH BT AKMAL (JMG PERAK) ASST. SECRETARY : MR. MOHD. SHAHRIZAL B. MOHAMED SHARIFODIN (JMG PERAK) REGISTRATION : MR. LING NAN LEY (GSM) MS ANNA LEE (GSM) PRE-CONFERENCE FIELDTRIP AND : MR. HAJI ISMAIL B. IMAN (JMG PERAK) SPOUSE PROGRAM SPONSORSHIPS : MR AHMAD ZUKNI B. AHMAD KHALIL (JMG MALAYSIA) TEXT FOR SPEECHES : TUAN RUSLI B. TUAN MOHAMED (JMG PERAK) HOTEL AND ACCOMODATION : MR. MOHAMAD SARI B. HASAN (JMG PERAK) PROTOCOL AND SOUVENIRS : MS. MARLINDA BT DAUD (JMG MALAYSIA) COMMITTEE MEMBERS : MR. YUSNIN B. ZAINAL ABIDIN (IPOH CITY COUNCIL) MR SAW LID HAW (PERAK QUARRIES ASSOC.) PPeerrssaattuuaann GGeeoollooggii MMaallaayyssiiaa GGeeoollooggiiccaall SSoocciieettyy ooff MMaallaayyssiiaa PPrroocceeeeddiinnggss ooff tthhee NNAATTIIOONNAALL GGEEOOSSCCIIEENNCCEE CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE 22001133 Kinta Riverfront Hotel and Suites, Ipoh 8-9th June 2013 Edited by: Nur Iskandar Taib Co-organizers: Copyright: Geological Society of Malaysia, 2013-05-29 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Dam Break Flood Inundation Modelling for Klang Gate Dam
    DAM BREAK FLOOD INUNDATION MODELLING FOR KLANG GATE DAM NURASHIKIN BINTI ZAINAL ABIDIN A project report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Engineering (Civil-Hydrology & Water Resources) Faculty of Civil Engineering Universiti Teknologi Malaysia JUNE 2015 iii Specially dedicated to my beloved husband Mohd Irsyam Noorfawana Bin Masri and my lovely daughters, Nurin and Nadia. I love you. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Prima facea, I am grateful to Allah S.W.T for the good health and wellbeing that were necessary to complete this dissertation. I was really appreciated to many people that contribute towards my understanding and thoughts in order to finish this study. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my supervisor, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Supiah Binti Shamsudin for her guidance and encouragement. Also to Dr. Zulhilmi B Ismail and Dr. Mohamad Hidayat B. Jamal for their critics, advice and guidance. I place on record, my sincere thank you to Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam (JPA) and Jabatan Kerja Raya, for the education fees sponsorship. My sincere appreciation to my colleagues Mr. Irsyam, Miss Farihan, Mrs. Niza, Mrs. Norhayati and Mr. Aliff for their supportive, motivation, love, advice and friendship. Thank you for sharing expertise and experience to me. I take this opportunity to express gratitude to all of the Hydrology and Water Resources lecturers for their knowledge's and experiences. I also thank my parents and parents in law for the unceasing Dua's, encouragement, support and attention. Last but not least, to my beloved husband Mr. Mohd Irsyam Noorfawana Bin Masri, I am extremely thankful and indebted to him for sharing expertise, and sincere encouragement extended to me.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER of LIFE : IMPLEMENTATION of INTERCEPTOR Anita Ainan Department of Irrigation and Drainage Malaysia CONTENTS
    RIVER OF LIFE : IMPLEMENTATION OF INTERCEPTOR Anita Ainan Department of Irrigation and Drainage Malaysia CONTENTS • INTRODUCTION TO RIVER OF LIFE • RIVER OF LIFE COMPONENTS • OBJECTIVES OF INTERCEPTOR • BASIC CONCEPTS OF INTERCEPTOR SYSTEMS • INTERCEPTOR PROJECT AT PRECINTS 7 • CONCLUSION WHAT IS “RIVER OF LIFE”? River of Life Transforming Klang & Gombak Rivers into a vibrant and liveable waterfront with high economic value 2011 River Cleaning River Beautification Land Development 2020 • Clean and improve the • Masterplanning and • Cleaning and 110km stretch river beautification works will beautification works will tributaries along the be carried out along a spur economic Klang River basin from 10.7km stretch along the investments into the current Class III-V to Klang and Gombak river areas immediately Class IIB by 2020 corridor surrounding the river • Covers the municipal • Significant landmarks in corridor areas of: the area include Dataran • Potential government -Selayang (MPS) Merdeka, Bangunan land will be identified and -Ampang Jaya (MPAJ) Sultan Abdul Samad and tendered out to private -Kuala Lumpur (DBKL) Masjid Jamek developers through competitive bidding RIVER OF LIFE: RIVER CLEANING TRANSFORMING THE KLANG RIVER REQUIRES AN INTEGRATED APPROACH THAT STOPS Key POLLUTION AT THE SOURCE Description Lead Agency Initiative Upgrading existing sewerage facilities is the most impactful and JPP 1 Aspiration important initiative to reduce Klang river pollution Existing regional sewage treatment plants must be expanded to JPP 2 cater for
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-April-June 2016
    FREEHOLD APR - JUN 2016 EKOVEST PP18916/11/2015(034379) Duplex Service Apartment Service Apartment EkoTitiwangsa The Just-walk-award Best Integrated Development Office Suites arena of youth starproperty.my awards2016 Shaping The Next Generation of Hotel Suites Taman Mutiara Construction Excellence MRT Station Shopping Mall Contra Flow Implementation At DUKE 1 LOVING GENERATIONS HaPPY PARENTS DAY A SYMBOL OF ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES 12 acres of freehold mixed development: service apartment, office suites & hotel suites 1 million square feet of retail spaces featuring a multi-screen Cineplex, specialty stores, services & restaurants Link to Taman Mutiara MRT station 9km away from KL City Centre Green Building Concept FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL SCAN FOR WEBSITE DEVELOPER HEAD OFFICE EKOVEST BERHAD SALES GALLERY Ekovest Capital Sdn Bhd (486071-X) Wisma Ekovest, No. 118, No. 122, Jalan Desa Gombak 1, Jalan Gombak, 53000 Kuala Lumpur. +603 4032 1881 (Formerly known as Prompt Capital Sdn Bhd) Jalan Gombak, 53000 Kuala Lumpur. T : +603-4032 1881 F : +603-4032 1771 A wholly-owned subsidiary of Ekovest Berhad T : +603-4021 5948 E : [email protected] www.ekocheras.com E : [email protected] GPS Co.: N 3°11'38.6" E 101°42'18.5" www.ekovest.com.my Developer's License No : 13176-1/09-2016/02380(L) • Validity Period :10/09/2015 - 09/09/2016 • Advertising & Sales Permit No : 13176-1/09-2016/02380(P) • Approving Authority : Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur • Building Plan Reference No : BP S2 OSC 2013 0077 • Land Tenure : Freehold • Total Units : Block E-353 (Service Apartment) ; Block H&J-1,163 (Service Apartment) ; Block A-105 (Office) ; Block N-260 (Hotel) • Expected Date of Completion : Dec 2017 • Selling Price : RM516,600 (min) - RM1,247,800 (max) • Land Encumbrances : CIMB Bank Berhad • Bumiputra Discount : 5% • All information contained herein is subject to change without notification as may be required by the relevant authorities or developer's architect and cannot form part of an offer or contract.
    [Show full text]