The project aims to assist and empower three targeted Orang Asli communities in Peninsular Malaysia to address land degradation near their villages and to protect and rehabilitate forest, peatlands and rivers.
The project aims to plant 9,000 mangrove trees which approximately covers an area of 4.5 ha of mangrove forest in Tebuk Mendeleng, followed with monitor and nurture over the next three years.
The project aims to increase the knowledge and awareness of the importance of mangroves at the same time can protect and enhance their natural environment amongst the secondary and primary schools in Kota Tinggi District and nearby districts that have the potential to be involved in this environmental education programme.
The project is part of an expansion of the ongoing Yayasan PETRONAS Tree Planting Programme: “Walk4Trees” Challenge implemented by GEC since 2020.
This project is a consolidation of Water Stewardship Agenda I and is restructured based on four new strategies. Initiated by SPARK foundation, in collaboration with Global Environment Centre (GEC), the project aims to protect water resources at two basins: Sg Klang (Sg Penchala & Sg Way) and Sg Selangor.
The project focuses on empowering the local community on issues that contribute to the river care management including river monitoring and citizen science initiatives.
The project focuses on the long-term protection and rehabilitation of the Bukit Belata (Ext.) Forest Reserve (BBEFR), which covers an area of 3,140ha of lowland dipterocarp and peat swamp forest, in the SE portion of the NSPSF. The project works directly with the targeted local communities at the selected site to establish mechanisms for their involvement in the conservation and sustainable use of the resource and assisting the Selangor State Forestry Department in enhancing engagement of local communities in the implementation of the Integrated Management Plan for North Selangor Peat Swamp Forest (2014-2023).
This 3-year project aims to achieve a Healthy Kinta River Basin in a long term by redefining the definition of healthy rivers in line with living river concept.
The overall objective of this project is to support the livelihood of vulnerable communities by providing immediate income opportunities post Movement Control Order (MCO) period and promote socio-economic support through capacity building.
The project aims to mainstream the biodiversity conservation into riverine landscapes through improved river planning and management practices in Malaysia.
The ‘Restoration and Rehabilitation Project’ at Sungai Batu (a tributary of the Klang River Basin) in Selangor, focuses on biodiversity enhancement through community participation.
An initiative taken by Innisfree Malaysia on a green campaign concerning the forest sustainability. The approach undertaken is via planting more trees to help sustain the habitat endangered species, climate change, quality of air and protecting peatland in sustainable manner.
The project aims to support mangrove forest conservation and rehabilitation in Sungai Limau, Manjung, Perak which can support the livelihood and welfare of the local communities while protecting and enhancing the surrounding mangrove ecosystem.
Through this project, Department of Agriculture and GEC are pioneering peatland sustainable management project in Johan Setia, Selangor and developing agriculture management guideline on peatlands.
The goal of this project is to rehabilitate Raja Musa Forest Reserve (RMFR) and Sungai Karang Forest Reserve (SKFR) in Selangor and strengthen stakeholders’ capacity in sustainable management and wise use of the forests.
The aim of this project is to support the improvement of the socioeconomic status of Orang Asli Temuan community in Kuala Langat District by tailoring strategic community empowerment and livelihood enhancement interventions.
About 61% of the 250 km of Perak’s coastline is under threats of coastal erosion due to the increase of sea levels and frequent storms that are linked to the alarming climate change.
This project aims to utilize the engagement of local Orang Asli in KLNFR and SEPPSF. Activities designed under this project will empower the local communities to help care for the forest as well as increase their capacity to generate alternative sustainable livelihood.
More than 90% of our water resources come from the rivers and yet, only 47% of our rivers remain clean.
By implementing innovative community development programmes (capacity building + empowerment of local community), this project hopes to improve economic opportunities and improve social conditions of locals in a sustainable way.