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Buffer Zone Concept and Its Potential Implementation in Tasek Bera
Buffer Zone Concept and its Potential Implementation in Tasek Bera Che Bon Ahmad1, 2, Jamalunlaili Abdullah1, Jasmee Jaafar2 1 Centre for Environmental Design & Management 2 Centre of Geospatial Technology Faculty of Architecture, Planning and Surveying, Universiti7eknologi MARA, 40450 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract Tasek Bera (TB), one of the Protected Areas (PA) in Malaysia is an important site for natural ecosystem and community’s life. Previous studies suggested that the activities around the Pas gave a great impact to the latter. Thus, the implementation and management of the surrounding areas – Buffer Zones (BZ) are necessary to safeguard the PAs. This study interviewed in- depth, six stakeholders of TB and the adjacent areas. Results indicated that although all stakeholders agreed on the overall concept and the importance of the BZs, there are disagreement in term of threats and opportunities derived from the potential implementation of it. Keywords: Tasek Bera; Buffer Zones; Protected Areas; stakeholders. eISSN 2514-751X © 2018. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by- nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment- Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia. DOI: https://doi.org/10.21834/aje-bs.v3i7.255 Ahmad, C.B., et.al. / Asian Journal of Environment-Behaviour Studies (ajE-Bs), 3(7) Mar / Apr 2018 (p11-18) 1.0 Introduction Protected Areas in Malaysia exist in the form of wildlife reserves, national parks, state parks and wetlands areas. -
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. -
Short Form Among Community Dwelling Elderly in Kuantan, Pahang: a Pilot Study
12/17/2019 NUTRITIONAL RISK ACCORDING TO MINI NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT– SHORT FORM AMONG COMMUNITY DWELLING ELD… Register Login INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES ABOUT CURRENT ARCHIVES CONTACT IIUM JOURNALS Search HOME / ARCHIVES / VOL 3 NO 2 (2019): REGULAR ISSUE / Articles NUTRITIONAL RISK ACCORDING TO MINI NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT– SHORT FORM AMONG COMMUNITY DWELLING ELDERLY IN KUANTAN, PAHANG: A PILOT STUDY ABDUL RAHMAN MUHAMAD DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION SCIENCES, KULLIYYAH OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES, INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA, JALAN SULTAN AHMAD SHAH, BANDAR INDERA MAHKOTA 25200 KUANTAN, PAHANG, MALAYSIA ALIZA HASLINDA HAMIRUDIN DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION SCIENCES, KULLIYYAH OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES, INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA, JALAN SULTAN AHMAD SHAH, BANDAR INDERA MAHKOTA 25200 KUANTAN, PAHANG, MALAYSIA NORAIN ZAINUDIN DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION SCIENCES, KULLIYYAH OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES, INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA, JALAN SULTAN AHMAD SHAH, BANDAR INDERA MAHKOTA 25200 KUANTAN, PAHANG, MALAYSIA SURIATI SIDEK DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION SCIENCES, KULLIYYAH OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES, INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA, JALAN SULTAN AHMAD SHAH, BANDAR INDERA MAHKOTA 25200 KUANTAN, PAHANG, MALAYSIA NOR AZLINA A. RAHMAN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION SCIENCES, KULLIYYAH OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES, INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA, JALAN SULTAN AHMAD SHAH, BANDAR INDERA MAHKOTA 25200 KUANTAN, PAHANG, MALAYSIA https://journals.iium.edu.my/ijahs/index.php/IJAHS/article/view/188 1/6 12/17/2019 NUTRITIONAL RISK ACCORDING TO MINI NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT– SHORT FORM AMONG COMMUNITY DWELLING ELD… ABSTRACT Introduction: The risk of developing malnutrition increases with advancing age. It has the potential to place significant burdens on healthcare and other support services. However, studies with regards to malnutrition among community-dwelling elderly population in Malaysia is scarce specifically in Kuantan. -
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 -
Mental Health and Trauma Counselling Module As Strategy to Enhance Counsellors’ Competency in Handling Trauma Cases Caused by Flood Calamity
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences 2017, Vol. 7, No. 3 ISSN: 2222-6990 Mental Health and Trauma Counselling Module as Strategy to Enhance Counsellors’ Competency in Handling Trauma Cases Caused by Flood Calamity Mohammad Nasir Bistamam1, Samsiah Mohd Jais2*, Nurul Hasyimah Mat Rani3, Mohammad Aziz Shah Mohamed Arip4, Noraini Ismail5, Muhammad Bazlan Mustafa6 Faculty of Education and Human Development, Sultan Idris Education University, Malaysia DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i3/2750 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i3/2750 Abstract Bera and Temerloh are two districts in Pahang with the worst flood calamity recorded within the country towards the end of 2014 and early 2015. This calamity has destroyed not only properties, but also deeply affected the victims psychologically especially the students. Some of the victims show symptoms of crisis and trauma in short terms and long terms which are affecting the wellbeing of their lives. These victims might suffer Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) if their symptoms of crisis and trauma are not treated accordingly. As such, the presence of counselling teachers competent in mental health and trauma counselling are essential in such critical moment. However, most counselling teachers are not well-trained particularly in handling mental health counselling in order to help the victims. There are four main objectives of the Knowledge Transfer Program (KTP): i) to develop human capital among the Graduate Interns (GI) who would be competent in handling and transferring the mental health and trauma counselling knowledge; ii) to enhance knowledge and competency level of the counselling teachers in managing mental health and trauma counselling; iii) to increase support, coping skills and resilience of the community to bounce back and recover from the symptoms of crisis and trauma caused by the flood; and iv) to acquire recognition to the academicians as experts in mental health and trauma counselling through the Mental Health and Trauma Counselling module (MHTC). -
IJPHCS International Journal of Public Health and Clinical Sciences Open Access: E-Journal E-ISSN : 2289-7577
IJPHCS International Journal of Public Health and Clinical Sciences Open Access: e-Journal e-ISSN : 2289-7577. Vol.6:No. 2 March/April 2019 FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH LEVEL OF FOOD SAFETY KNOWLEDGE AMONG FORM FOUR STUDENTS IN HULU LANGAT DISTRICT, SELANGOR Syahira S.1, *Huda B.Z.2, Mohd Rafee B.B.2 1Master in Public Health Candidate, Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine, University Putra Malaysia. 2Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine, University Putra Malaysia *Corresponding author: Huda Binti Zainuddin Email: [email protected] https://doi.org/10.32827/ijphcs.6.2.252 ABSTRACT Background: Food safety protects consumers from risks of foodborne diseases and addresses the proper handling, preparing and storing of food. With foodborne diseases still remaining an important cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, food safety continues to be emphasized and enhancing consumer food safety knowledge and practice is one important measure to prevent foodborne diseases. Although there are efforts of food safety education in schools, there is still limited research regarding food safety knowledge and practice amongst consumers especially school students. Therefore, this research aims to determine the level and factors associated with food safety practice among form four students in Hulu Langat district, Selangor. Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional study using multi-stage sampling was conducted involving 610 form four students from six secondary schools in Hulu Langat. A self- administered questionnaire was used to determine the students’ food safety knowledge scores. A cut-off point of 70% was used (scores above or below this are considered ‘Good’ or ‘Insufficient’ level of knowledge). -
Malaysia Industrial Park Directory.Pdf
MALAYSIA INDUSTRIAL PARK DIRECTORY CONTENT 01 FOREWORD 01 › Minister of International Trade & Industry (MITI) › Chief Executive Officer of Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) › President, Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (FMM) › Chairman, FMM Infrastructure & Industrial Park Management Committee 02 ABOUT MIDA 05 03 ABOUT FMM 11 04 ADVERTISEMENT 15 05 MAP OF MALAYSIA 39 06 LISTING OF INDUSTRIAL PARKS › NORTHERN REGION Kedah & Perlis 41 Penang 45 Perak 51 › CENTRAL REGION Selangor 56 Negeri Sembilan 63 › SOUTHERN REGION Melaka 69 Johor 73 › EAST COAST REGION Kelantan 82 Terengganu 86 Pahang 92 › EAST MALAYSIA Sarawak 97 Sabah 101 PUBLISHED BY PRINTED BY Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers (7907-X) Legasi Press Sdn Bhd Wisma FMM, No 3, Persiaran Dagang, No 17A, (First Floor), Jalan Helang Sawah, PJU 9 Bandar Sri Damansara, 52200 Kuala Lumpur Taman Kepong Baru, Kepong, 52100 Kuala Lumpur T 03-62867200 F 03-62741266/7288 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form E [email protected] without prior permission from Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers. All rights reserved. All information and data www.fmm.org.my provided in this book are accurate as at time of printing MALAYSIA INDUSTRIAL PARK DIRECTORY FOREWORD MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE & INDUSTRY (MITI) One of the key ingredients needed is the availability of well-planned and well-managed industrial parks with Congratulations to the Malaysian Investment eco-friendly features. Thus, it is of paramount importance Development Authority (MIDA) and the for park developers and relevant authorities to work Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers together in developing the next generation of industrial (FMM) for the successful organisation of areas to cater for the whole value chain of the respective the Industrial Park Forum nationwide last industry, from upstream to downstream. -
(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. -
Stakeholders' Perception on Buffer Zone Potential
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 50 ( 2012 ) 582 – 590 AcE-Bs2012 Bangkok ASEAN Conference on Environment-Behaviour Studies, Bangkok, Thailand, 16-18 July 2012 Stakeholders’ Perception on Buffer Zone Potential Implementation: A Preliminary Study of Tasek Bera, M’sia Che Bon Ahmad*, Izzarul Hafni Mohd Hashim, Jamalunlaili Abdullah & Jasmee Jaafar Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, UiTM, Shah Alam, Malaysia Abstract Buffer zones are necessary to safeguard the protected areas by filtering out adverse influences and ensuring a healthy protected area. This study analyzed the stakeholders’ perceptions towards the potential implementation of buffer zones of the Tasek Bera wetland. The main objectives are, to determine the stakeholders’ understanding about the buffer zones and to identify issues and potentials towards the implementation. The data was based on in-depth interviews on six selected stakeholders of protected areas and buffer zones. This study confirmed that all stakeholders agreed on the importance of buffer zones, but the potential implementation was unsuccessful due to disagreement on management and implementation between stakeholders. ©© 2012 2012 Published Published by by Elsevier Elsevier Ltd. Ltd. Selection Selection and and peer-review peer-review under under responsibility the responsibility of the Centre of the for Centre Environment- for Environment- Behaviour StudiesBehaviour (cE-Bs), Studies Faculty (cE-Bs), of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Planning Surveying, & Surveying, Universiti UniversitiTeknologi Teknologi MARA, Malaysia MARA, Malaysia Keywords: Buffer zones; protected areas; stakeholders; biodiversity conservation; in-depth interview; Tasek Bera; Ramsar Site 1. Introduction Protected areas in Malaysia exist in the form of wildlife reserves, national parks, state parks and wetlands areas. -
Public Summary Report
PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT MS 2530 -3:2013 Malaysia Sustainable Palm Oil (MSPO) Part 3: General Principal for Oil Palm Plantations and Organised Smallholders NAME OF CLIENT: ASTRAL ASIA PLANTATION SDN BHD STANDARD: MS 2530-3:2013 ANNUAL SURVEILLANCE ASSESSMENT 1 DATE: 17 – 18 JUNE 2020 TRANS CERTIFICATION INTERNATIONAL SDN BHD MS 2530-3:2013 (1257088 – T) ASTRAL ASIA PLANTATION SDN BHD TABLE CONTENT No. Content Page 1. Detail of Certification Assessment 3 -Type of Certification Assessment 3 -Scope of MSPO Certification 3 -MSPO Standards used for the Assessment 3 -Map with geographical coordinate. 3 2. Details of The Certified Entity 4 -Name of Certified Entity 4 -Main Address 4 -Management and contact person’s details 4 -MPOB License 4 -Estimated Tonnages of Annual FFB Production -Date of Certificate Issued and validity 4 -Total Certified Area 4 3. Assessment Process 5 -Certification Bodies 5 -Audit Plan 7 -Audit 5 Year Cycles 9 4. Summary of Audit Results 10 -Lead Auditor’s Summary and Recommendation for Certification 10 -Issues raised during Stakeholder Consultation 11 -Reponses by Certified Entities 12 5. Official Signed-Off of The Assessment Findings 12 Trans Certification International Sdn Bhd No. B52, Tingkat 1, Jalan IM3/10, Bandar Indera Mahkota, 25200 Kuantan, Pahang D.M. Page 2 No. Tel: +609 5751333 TRANS CERTIFICATION INTERNATIONAL SDN BHD MS 2530-3:2013 (1257088 – T) ASTRAL ASIA PLANTATION SDN BHD 1. DETAIL OF CERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT Type of Certification Assessment Annual Surveillance 1 (ASA 1) Scope of MSPO Certification Oil Palm Plantations and Organised Smallholders MSPO Standards used for the MS 2530-3:2013 – General principles for oil palm Assessment plantations and organised smallholders Map with geographical coordinate. -
Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976
Local Government 1 LAWS OF MALAYSIA REPRINT Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 Incorporating all amendments up to 1 January 2006 PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION, MALAYSIA UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968 IN COLLABORATION WITH MALAYAN LAW JOURNAL SDN BHD AND PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD 2006 2 Laws of Malaysia ACT 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 Date of Royal Assent ... ... ... … 18 March 1976 Date of publication in the Gazette ... … 25 March 1976 PREVIOUS REPRINTS First Reprint ... ... ... ... ... 1998 Second Reprint ... ... ... ... ... 2001 Local Government 3 LAWS OF MALAYSIA Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title, application and commencement 2. Interpretation PART II ADMINISTRATION OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES 3. Declaration and determination of status of local authority areas 4. Change of name and status, and alteration of boundaries 5. Merger of two or more local authorities 6. Succession of rights, liabilities and obligations 7. Extension of this Act to non-local authority areas 8. Administration of local authority areas 9. Power of State Authority to issue directions 10. Councillors 11. Declaration by Councillor before assuming office 12. Councillors exempt from service as assessors or jurors 13. Local authorities to be corporations 14. Common seal 15. Provisions relating to local government elections ceasing to have effect 4 Laws of Malaysia ACT 171 PART III OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES Section 16. List of offices 17. Power of local authority to provide for discipline, etc., of its officers 18. Superannuation or Provident Fund PART IV CONDUCT OF BUSINESS 19. -
Molecular Characterisation of the Tick Rhipicephalus Microplus in Malaysia
Low et al. Parasites & Vectors (2015) 8:341 DOI 10.1186/s13071-015-0956-5 RESEARCH Open Access Molecular characterisation of the tick Rhipicephalus microplus in Malaysia: new insights into the cryptic diversity and distinct genetic assemblages throughout the world Van Lun Low1*, Sun Tee Tay2, Kai Ling Kho2, Fui Xian Koh2, Tiong Kai Tan3, Yvonne Ai Lian Lim3, Bee Lee Ong4, Chandrawathani Panchadcharam5, Yusoff Norma-Rashid1 and Mohd Sofian-Azirun1 Abstract Background: The morphotaxonomy of Rhipicephalus microplus complex has been challenged in the last few years and prompted many biologists to adopt a DNA-based method for distinguishing the members of this group. In the present study, we used a mitochondrial DNA analysis to characterise the genetic assemblages, population structure and dispersal pattern of R. microplus from Southeast Asia, the region where the species originated. Methods: A phylogeographic analysis inferred from the 16S rRNA and cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI) genes was performed with five populations of R. microplus collected from cattle in Malaysia. Malaysian R. microplus sequences were compared with existing COI and 16S rRNA haplotypes reported globally in NCBI GenBank. Results: A total of seven and 12 unique haplotypes were recovered by the 16S rRNA and COI genes, respectively. The concatenated sequences of both 16S rRNA and COI revealed 18 haplotypes. Haplotype network and phylogenetic analyses based on COI+16S rRNA sequences revealed four genetically divergent groups among Malaysian R. microplus. The significantly low genetic differentiation and high gene flow among Malaysian R. microplus populations supports the occurrence of genetic admixture. In a broader context, the 16S rRNA phylogenetic tree assigned all isolates of Malaysian R.