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40TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION<br />

DECEMBER 2012<br />

MIP PATRON TUN DR MAHATHIR MOHAMAD HONOURED<br />

Reported by: Rahim Ariffin Photo by: Naz Tajudin<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners (MIP) has <strong>honoured</strong> the former<br />

Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad by appointing him as its<br />

<strong>patron</strong> at a special luncheon, on 7th November 2012 in conjunction<br />

with MIP’s 40th anniversary.<br />

Tun Mahathir is regarded as a foremost planner of the country<br />

with his visions on economic planning and strategies that have<br />

impacted the spatial planning, development and physical form<br />

of the country. His involvement in planning Putrajaya, Cyberjaya<br />

and the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) has changed our<br />

country in many ways. It was Tun Dr. Mahathir’s knowledge and<br />

experience of more than 20 years in leading this nation that had<br />

merit this recognition.<br />

Present at this ceremony were more than 700 professionals<br />

including engineers, architects, surveyors, and developers. The<br />

event was held at Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. Housing and<br />

Local Government Minister Datuk Seri Chor Chee Heung also was<br />

present at the event.<br />

Datuk Seri Chor Chee Heung, Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad, and<br />

Prof Dato’Dr Alias Abdullah at the MIP Patron Award Special<br />

Luncheon at Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur<br />

Congratulations Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad!<br />

MIP MOUNT KINABALU<br />

HIKING ADVENTURE<br />

Reported by: Fahmi Alias Photo by: Young Elias<br />

This event was successfully organized as a collaboration between Young<br />

Planner Committee & Promotion, Public Relation & Program Committee.<br />

The adventure takes place between 4th – 8th September 2012 with 18 MIP<br />

mountain climbers including two media reporters from Utusan Malaysia<br />

Berhad.<br />

The team has successfully raised MIP flags at Low’s Peak, Mount Kinabalu<br />

at dawn of 6th September 2012. All of the team members safely completed<br />

the climb and showed good teamwork to achieve victory and success.<br />

The team of young planners raised MIP flags at Low<br />

Peak at Mount Kinabalu<br />

Congratulations to the young guns who made us proud!<br />

HighLights<br />

• Charles Reade : First Government Town Planner in Malaysia. ................................. Pg 7<br />

• Water, Water Everywhere, I Turn My Tap and It’s Not There.................................... Pg 8<br />

• Museum Negara Exhibition on Urbanism and Town Planning ................................... Pg 11<br />

• World Class Sustainable Cities 2012: Cities for People. ..................................... Pg 15<br />

• MIP Patron Award Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad............................................. Pg 24<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS<br />

COUNCIL 2011/2013<br />

COUNCIL MEMBERS<br />

MEMBERSHIP<br />

Tn Hj Mohamad<br />

Nazri Jaafar<br />

RESEARCH &<br />

PUBLICATION<br />

En Ishak Ariffin<br />

PRESIDENT<br />

Prof. Dato’ Dr. Alias<br />

Abdullah<br />

IMMEDIATE PAST<br />

PRESIDENT<br />

Pn Norliza Hashim<br />

SUSTAINABILITY &<br />

ENVIRONMENT<br />

Pn Mazrina Khalid<br />

INVESTMENT & FUND<br />

RAISING<br />

Prof Dato’ Dr. Alias<br />

Abdullah<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

PRACTICE<br />

En Mohd Zamri<br />

Husin<br />

COMMUNITY<br />

PARTICIPATION<br />

Pn Noraida Saludin<br />

VICE PRESIDENT<br />

Datuk Ismail Ibrahim<br />

VICE PRESIDENT<br />

Tn Hj Ihsan Zainal<br />

Mokhtar<br />

TRAINING &<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

Pn Khairiah Talha<br />

URBAN & LOCAL<br />

GOVERNANCE<br />

Tn Hj Lokman Omar<br />

INTERNATIONAL<br />

AFFAIRS<br />

Pn. Norliza Hashim<br />

PROMOTION &<br />

PUBLIC RELATIONS<br />

En Zahiruddin Zainal<br />

HONORARY SECRETARY<br />

Mr Lee Lih Shyan<br />

HONORARY TREASURER<br />

En Md Nazri Mohd Noordin<br />

YOUNG<br />

PLANNERS<br />

En Fahmi Alias<br />

EDUCATION,<br />

ACCREDITATION &<br />

CAREER DEVELOPMENT<br />

Assoc. Prof. Dr.<br />

Jamalunlaili Abdullah<br />

ORGANISATION STRUCTURE OF THE<br />

MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS<br />

NATIONAL COUNCIL 2011/2013<br />

VICE PRESIDENT<br />

Datuk Ismail Ibrahim<br />

MEMBERSHIP<br />

Tn Hj Mohamad Nazri<br />

Jaafar<br />

INTERNATIONAL<br />

AFFAIRS<br />

Pn Norliza Hashim<br />

COMMUNITY<br />

PARTICIPATION & DEVT<br />

Pn Noraida Saludin<br />

PRESIDENT<br />

Prof. Dato’ Dr. Alias Abdullah<br />

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT<br />

Pn Norliza Hashim<br />

HONORARY SECRETARY<br />

Mr Lee Lih Shyan<br />

HONORARY TREASURER<br />

En Md Nazri Mohd Noordin<br />

SUSTAINABILITY &<br />

ENVIRONMENT<br />

Pn Mazrina Abd<br />

Khalid<br />

YOUNG PLANNERS<br />

En Mohammad<br />

Fahmi Alias<br />

URBAN & LOCAL<br />

GOVERNANCE<br />

Tn Hj Lokman Omar<br />

VICE PRESIDENT<br />

Tn Hj Ihsan Zainal Mokhtar<br />

TRAINING &<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

Pn Khairiah Talha<br />

INVESTMENT &<br />

FUND RAISING<br />

Prof. Dato’ Dr. Alias<br />

Abdullah<br />

EDUCATION, ACCREDITATION<br />

& CAREER DEVT<br />

Assoc. Prof. Dr<br />

Jamalunlaili Abdullah<br />

Advisor<br />

Lee Lih Shyan<br />

Chief Editor<br />

Ishak Ariffin<br />

Deputy Chief Editor<br />

Rahim Ariffin<br />

Editor and Typesetter<br />

Rijal Saffuan<br />

Editorial Assistants<br />

Siti Nor Azmi<br />

Norasyikin Roslan<br />

Editorial Committee<br />

• Syed Danial Haris Syed Husin<br />

• Tengku Ahmad Nerang Tengku<br />

Amir Shifuddin<br />

• Amir Hamlan Abdullah<br />

• Dr Syafiee Shuid<br />

• Assoc. Prof. Dr. Jamalulaili<br />

Abdullah<br />

• Juwairiyah Ho Abdullah<br />

EDITORIAL BOARD<br />

BERITA PERANCANG is published<br />

by the Research & Publication<br />

Committee of the <strong>Malaysian</strong><br />

<strong>Institute</strong> of Planners.<br />

All communications should be<br />

ad<strong>dr</strong>essed to:<br />

Berita Perancang<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners<br />

B-1-02, Jalan SS 7/13B,<br />

Kelana Jaya<br />

47301 Petaling Jaya, Selangor<br />

Tel : 03-7877 0636<br />

Fax : 03-4877 9636<br />

E-mail :<br />

beritaperancang<strong>mip</strong>@gmail.com<br />

Website :<br />

http://www.<strong>mip</strong>.org.my<br />

Views expressed in this Newsletter<br />

do not necessarily represent<br />

those of the <strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of<br />

Planners<br />

PROFESSIONAL<br />

PRACTICE<br />

En Mohd Zamri Husin<br />

RESEARCH &<br />

PUBLICATION<br />

En Ishak Ariffin<br />

PROMOTION &<br />

PUBLIC RELATIONS<br />

En Zahiruddin Zainal<br />

Printed by<br />

Classic Offset Print Sdn Bhd<br />

No. 5 Jalan SS25/34, Mayang Industrial Park,<br />

47301 Petaling Jaya, Selangor


Ucapan Presiden Sempena MIP Patron Award Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad<br />

PROF DATO’DR. ALIAS<br />

ABDULLAH<br />

President MIP<br />

Bismillahirahmanirahim,<br />

Alhamdulillahirabillalamin,<br />

Wassalatu wassalamu alla<br />

asrafil ambiya’i wamursalin<br />

waalla alihi wassabihi aj’main.<br />

Allahumma salli ala Syaidina<br />

Muhammadin wa ala Alihi wa<br />

sahbihi wa salim, Subhanaka la<br />

‘ilma lana ‘illa ma ‘allamtana<br />

‘innaka ‘antal-’Alimul Hakim<br />

Yang saya muliakan Pengerusi<br />

Majlis; Yang Berhormat Dato’<br />

Seri Chor Chee Heung, Menteri<br />

Perumahan dan Kerajaan<br />

Tempatan Malaysia; Yang Amat<br />

Berbahagia dan dihormati Tun<br />

Dr Mahathir bin Mohamad,<br />

mantan Perdana Menteri; Yang<br />

Amat Berbahagia dan dikasihi<br />

Tun Dr. Siti Hasmah binti<br />

Mohamad Ali;<br />

Yang Berbahagia Datuk Arpah<br />

Binti Abdul Razak, Ketua<br />

Setiausaha Kementerian<br />

Perumahan dan Kerajaan<br />

Tempatan; Yang Berbahagia<br />

Dato’ Mohd. Fadzil bin Hj.<br />

Mohd. Khir, Ketua Pengarah<br />

Jabatan Perancangan Bandar<br />

dan Desa Semenanjung<br />

Malaysia;<br />

Ahli-ahli Majlis MIP, Fellow<br />

Kehormat MIP dan Mantanmantan<br />

Presiden MIP; Presiden<br />

Badan-Badan Profesional,<br />

Ketua-Ketua Jabatan dan<br />

Universiti; Penaja-Penaja dan<br />

rakan-rakan media; Tan Sri-Tan<br />

Sri, Dato’-Dato’, tuan-tuan dan<br />

puan-puan serta rakan-rakan<br />

profession perancang bandar<br />

sekalian.<br />

Assalamualaikum<br />

Warahmatulla Hiwabarakatuh,<br />

Salam Sejahtera dan Salam<br />

1Malaysia<br />

Terlebih dahulu, izinkan saya<br />

untuk mengucapkan selamat<br />

datang kepada semua ke<br />

Majlis Penyampaian Anugerah<br />

Penaung Pertubuhan Perancang<br />

Malaysia (atau sinonimnya<br />

dikenali sebagai MIP) yang<br />

julung-julung kalinya diadakan<br />

sempena dengan sambutan Hari<br />

Perancangan Bandar Sedunia<br />

2012 dan Ulang Tahun ke 40 MIP<br />

yang bertemakan : “MAKING<br />

LIVEABLE SPACES, CREATING<br />

SUSTAINABLE PLACES’.<br />

Hadirin yang dihormati;<br />

Perancangan dan Pengurusan<br />

Bandar bukanlah suatu bidang<br />

yang baru. Ianya selari dengan<br />

bidang-bidang professional<br />

lain seperti kejuruteraan dan<br />

seni bina yang telah wujud<br />

berkurun lamanya.<br />

Jika kita mengambilkira<br />

Kerajaan Kesultanan Melayu<br />

Melaka sebagai antara tamadun<br />

yang awal di Nusantara ini maka<br />

kita akan dapati perancangan<br />

petempatan telah bermula<br />

pada masa tersebut.<br />

Kehadiran penjajah-penjajah<br />

barat khususnya British telah<br />

memperkemaskan aktivitiaktiviti<br />

perancangan bandar<br />

dan pada tahun 1923 satu<br />

undang-undang khusus<br />

berkaitan perancangan bandar<br />

telah diwujudkan di Tanah<br />

Melayu.<br />

Hadirin yang dihormati; Pada<br />

hari ini perancangan bandar<br />

di Malaysia tidak lagi hanya<br />

merupakan satu domain kerja<br />

tetapi juga telah diiktiraf<br />

sebagai satu profession di<br />

bawah kumpulan ikhtisas<br />

atau pun professional yang<br />

mempunyai undang-undangnya<br />

sendiri.<br />

Profesional perancangan<br />

bandar tidak lagi bergerak<br />

bersendirian tetapi kini<br />

dipayungi oleh Pertubuhan<br />

Perancang Malaysia (MIP),<br />

Lembaga Perancang Bandar<br />

Malaysia (LPBM) dan Jabatan<br />

Perancangan Bandar dan Desa<br />

(JPBD).<br />

Pada tahun ini genaplah<br />

40 tahun MIP memayungi<br />

profession perancang bandar di<br />

Malaysia.<br />

Dengan usia yang sedemikian<br />

rupa maka sudah tentulah<br />

MIP layak mempunyai seorang<br />

yang berwawasan, berkaliber,<br />

mempunyai wadah yang jelas<br />

terhadap perancangan dan<br />

pembangunan negara serta<br />

merupakan negarawan ulung<br />

menjadi PENANUNG atau<br />

PATRON kepada MIP sejajar<br />

dengan perlembagaannya.<br />

Pada hari ini, MIP dengan<br />

keahlian melebihi 2,000 orang<br />

di dalam sektor kerajaan,<br />

pihak berkuasa tempatan,<br />

GLC, akademik dan swasta<br />

merasakan amat terharu dan<br />

berbangga untuk menerima<br />

kehadiran PENAUNG nya yang<br />

PERTAMA setelah menunggu<br />

selama 40 tahun di dalam<br />

pencarian.<br />

Hadirin yang dihormati; Saya<br />

sebagai PRESIDEN MIP dengan<br />

ini sukacitanya memaklumkan<br />

bahawa Yang Amat Berbahagia<br />

Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad,<br />

mantan Perdana Menteri<br />

Malaysia telah bersetuju untuk<br />

dinobatkan sebagai PENAUNG<br />

PERTAMA MIP.<br />

Kita rasa amat bertuah kerana<br />

Yang Amat Berbahagia Tun<br />

sudi menerima jemputan MIP<br />

ini walau pun MIP bukanlah<br />

sebuah organisasi yang besar<br />

tetapi mempunyai citacita<br />

yang besar di dalam<br />

wadah perjuangan kearah<br />

memantapkan perancangan<br />

dan pembangunan mampan,<br />

kejiranan dan perbandaran<br />

yang berdaya huni, kelestarian<br />

alam sekitar semulajadi dan<br />

penerapan teknologi hijau di<br />

dalam pembangunan fizikal<br />

yang mempunyai pengaruh dan<br />

kesan secara langsung kepada<br />

kehidupan orang ramai di<br />

Malaysia.<br />

Dengan kehadiran Yang Amat<br />

Berbahagia Tun Dr. Mahathir<br />

Muhamad sebagai PENAUNG<br />

MIP, yang juga telah diiktiraf<br />

diperingkat antarabangsa<br />

melalui Rafik Hariri United<br />

Nation Habitat Memorial Award<br />

pada September 2012 yang<br />

lepas, kita mengharapkan<br />

agar cetusan idea-idea baru<br />

dan nasihat yang bernas<br />

lagi berterusan kepada ahliahli<br />

MIP, pegawai-pegawai<br />

perancang bandar, pentadbir<br />

dan pengurus bandar, pemajupemaju<br />

perumahan, ahliahli<br />

akademik dan pelajarpelajar,<br />

profession-profession<br />

bersekutu serta pembuatpembuat<br />

dasar.<br />

Saya ingin mengambil<br />

kesempatan ini untuk mengajak<br />

rakan-rakan seperjuangan<br />

di dalam MIP bersama-sama<br />

dengan pengamal perancangan<br />

dan pengurusan bandar untuk<br />

sama-sama terus bersatu<br />

padu dan bekerjasama bagi<br />

memantapkan aktiviti-aktiviti<br />

perancangan bandar di<br />

Malaysia.<br />

Saya juga berdoa kepada<br />

Allah SWT agar profession<br />

perancangan bandar yang<br />

diterajui oleh MIP dengan<br />

kehadiran Yang Amat<br />

Berbahagia Tun Dr. Mahathir<br />

sebagai PENASIHAT terus subur<br />

berkembang dan menjadi<br />

semakin penting kepada<br />

kerajaan dan rakyat Malaysia.<br />

Sukalah saya menggungkapkan<br />

pan<strong>tun</strong> ini:<br />

Tenanglah tenang air di laut<br />

Sampan kolek mudik ke<br />

tanjung,<br />

Hati terkenang mulut<br />

menyebut<br />

Budi Tun Mahathir yang baik<br />

akan terus dijunjung<br />

Ragi pulut dalam kati<br />

Tapai manis dalam kuali<br />

Selagi Tun Mahathir<br />

menyumbangkan bakti<br />

MIP tetap berada dihadapan<br />

untuk berbudi<br />

Di akhir kata, izinkan saya<br />

mengucapkan sekalung<br />

terima kasih kepada semua<br />

yang telah berusaha keras<br />

untuk menjayakan MAJLIS<br />

PENYAMPAIAN ANUGERAH<br />

PENAUNG MIP khususnya<br />

kepada Ahli Majlis MIP dan<br />

Ahli Jawatankuasa yang telah<br />

dibentuk.<br />

Setinggi-tinggi terima kasih<br />

diucapkan kepada semua<br />

penaja yang telah menaja<br />

dan menyumbangkan kepada<br />

kejayaan majlis pada hari ini.<br />

Setinggi-tinggi penghargaan<br />

juga kami ucapkan kepada YB<br />

Dato’ Seri Chor Chee Heung,<br />

Menteri Perumahan dan<br />

Kerajaan Tempatan Malaysia,<br />

kerana sudi untuk meluangkan<br />

masa bersama-sama MIP di<br />

dalam majlis ini.<br />

Akhir sekali, saya sebagai<br />

presiden, mewakili seluruh<br />

ahli Pertubuhan Perancang<br />

Malaysia, ingin merakamkan<br />

ucapan jutaan terima kasih<br />

di atas kesudian Yang Amat<br />

Berbahagia Tun Dr. Mahathir<br />

untuk menerima Anugerah<br />

PENAUNG Pertubuhan<br />

Perancang Malaysia.<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 3


Editorial<br />

Simplicity – one of the main<br />

purpose of simplicity is to<br />

make life easier.(Edward de<br />

Bono).<br />

A lot have been said about<br />

planning procedures,<br />

namely planning submission,<br />

being very tedious and<br />

complicated. We have tried<br />

to simplify the process by<br />

introducing the OSC – One<br />

Stop Centre. However, now<br />

we hear complaints about<br />

the OSC also becoming a very<br />

complicated process. So the<br />

question that arises now – has<br />

the OSC made life easier for<br />

everyone?<br />

Perhaps we need to take<br />

another closer look at the<br />

procedures in the submission<br />

of planning applications to<br />

the OSC. In spite of our noble<br />

effort to make the process<br />

easier, there are still some<br />

quarters who are asking for<br />

simpler process. Some of<br />

them went to the extent of<br />

trying to by-pass the whole<br />

process totally. And thus, we<br />

should perhaps re-examine<br />

the process we have created<br />

and try to improve on it.<br />

This takes me to the<br />

writings of Edward De Bono<br />

on ‘simplicity’. De Bono<br />

argues that in many cases<br />

the procedures that were<br />

established many years ago,<br />

possibly for very good reason,<br />

continue because no one<br />

has thought about changing<br />

them. The traditional way<br />

of doing things is often long<br />

and complex. A simpler way<br />

sometimes can be found,<br />

although not always, but<br />

usually possible. Things<br />

often evolve to become more<br />

complex, not more simple.<br />

We should ask ourselves then<br />

have we made things simpler<br />

through the OSC?<br />

Those who are familiar<br />

with the complex process<br />

no longer notice it and may<br />

even add more elements to<br />

increase its complexity. Have<br />

we been guilty of doing this?<br />

This is the point that we<br />

should re-examine. The OSC<br />

submission process it seems<br />

has indeed become more<br />

complex in some cases, with<br />

the introduction of volumes<br />

of forms that have to be filled<br />

in by the submitting planner<br />

and the client. It may be<br />

necessary in the eyes of the<br />

planning authority to make<br />

the task of processing the<br />

applications easier. However,<br />

does it make easier for the<br />

submitting person(s), too?<br />

De Bono argues that it may be<br />

better to simplify a process<br />

than to train people to cope<br />

with the complexity.<br />

As professionals, we<br />

progressively make things<br />

easier for ourselves by<br />

simplifying our judgement<br />

and decisions. With<br />

experience and hindsight we<br />

learn to identify which are<br />

the important things to look<br />

for. This is what we should be<br />

doing now to make the OSC<br />

system much better.<br />

There is often a much simpler<br />

way of doing things if we<br />

make the effort to look for<br />

it because simplicity does<br />

not just happen. But finding<br />

a simpler way is usually<br />

neither simple nor easy.<br />

Like other things, however,<br />

nothing will happen until<br />

we appoint someone to take<br />

the responsibility to make it<br />

happen.<br />

Ishak Ariffin<br />

Chief Editor<br />

Let’s work together to make<br />

this happen. JPBD should take<br />

the lead and work with the<br />

MIP, through its members, to<br />

start looking at ways in which<br />

we could further enhance the<br />

planning submission process<br />

that we have in place now.<br />

I hope to see the next team<br />

of MIP Council members take<br />

this challenge to help elevate<br />

our planning profession to<br />

a new level. Let’s make<br />

‘simplicity’ our goal.<br />

On behalf of the current<br />

Editorial team and the<br />

members of the Research<br />

and Publication Committee,<br />

I wish thank the current MIP<br />

Council members for their<br />

faith in us and wish the incoming<br />

team all the best!<br />

Best regards!<br />

MIP PLEDGE<br />

The <strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners is committed towards the practice of<br />

Sustainable Urban Planning and Development to achieve the 3E’s of Social Equity,<br />

Economic Prosperity and Environmental Integrity of the communities and areas<br />

that we plan for.<br />

Planning Comic<br />

The Members of the <strong>Institute</strong> hereby pledge that we shall :<br />

Ensure the high quality, efficiency and integrity of the town planning profession<br />

in facing the challenges of urbanization and the changing needs of the community<br />

that is planned for;<br />

Ensure the quality of living environments in human settlements through the<br />

provision of comprehensive, effective and inclusive spatial planning solutions that<br />

shall balance the economic, social and environmental needs of all stakeholders;<br />

Ensure of the community’s well being in the planning and design for safe, healthy<br />

built environments that is inclusive;<br />

Promote research and institutional development and practices towards<br />

sustainability, through strategic public-private-academic community partnerships;<br />

Be Proactive in meeting up with the challenges of globalization and climate<br />

change on the built environment; and<br />

Plan for equitable growth and well being of our communities, where the needs of<br />

our communities for social infrastructure, quality and safe living environment are<br />

met with the highest standards of planning.<br />

4<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MIP 40TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES 2012<br />

Calendar of Events<br />

MARCH 2012<br />

24th<br />

Starting March 2012<br />

JULY 2012<br />

16th to 17th<br />

SEPTEMBER 2012<br />

4th to 8th<br />

25th to 26th<br />

NOVEMBER 2012<br />

7th<br />

8th<br />

Launch of New MIP Website, Petaling Jaya,<br />

Organised by Promotion, Public Relation and<br />

Program Comittee<br />

MIP Membership Card, given out to Corporate<br />

Members, Organised by Research and<br />

Publication Committee<br />

MBPJ-MIP Livable Cities Conference<br />

2012—Cities of Your Choice, Royal Bintang<br />

Damansara, Jointly Organised by MBPJ and MIP<br />

Mount Kinabalu Hiking Adventure, Kota<br />

Kinabalu, Sabah, Jointly Organised by Young<br />

Planners Group and Promotion, Public Relation<br />

and Program Committee<br />

World Class Sustainable Cities Conference<br />

WCSC IV, JW Mariot, Kuala Lumpur, Jointly<br />

Organised by MIP, PAM and REHDA<br />

MIP Patron Award to Tun Dr Mahathir<br />

Mohammad, Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur,<br />

Organised by MIP Executive Committee and<br />

Promotion, Public Relation and Program<br />

Committee<br />

National Conference On Urban Planning &<br />

Management In Malaysia - Accomplishments,<br />

Challenges & Way Forward, 8th November<br />

2012, Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. Jointly<br />

organized by MIP, UITM, UTM, UIA, USM& UM.<br />

DECEMBER 2012 - JANUARY 2013<br />

13th Dec 2012 -<br />

13th Jan 2013<br />

National Exhibition On History Of Urbanism &<br />

Town Planning In Malaysia, 13th December -<br />

13th January 2013, National Museum, Kuala<br />

Lumpur. Jointly organized by MIP and JPBD<br />

Semenanjung Malaysia.<br />

Public Talk No. 1 - Charles Reade : The First<br />

Government Town Planner, Federated Malay<br />

States 1921 - 1929 By Kamalruddin Shamsuddin,<br />

13.12.2012, National Museum, Kuala Lumpur.<br />

Public Talk No. 2 - Sejarah Perbandaran &<br />

Pembangunan Perumahan Di Semenanjung<br />

Malaysia Sebelum Merdeka (1946-1957), by Dr.<br />

Syafiee Shuid, IIUM ,20.12.2012<br />

Public Talk No. 3 - Townscape Revisited :<br />

Unraveling The Character of The Historic<br />

Landscapes in Malaysia By Dr Shuhana<br />

Shamsuddin, 27th December 2012, National<br />

Museum, Kuala Lumpur.<br />

Public Talk No. 4 - Sejarah Pembangunan<br />

Bandar Baru By Prof Dr Dasimah Omar, 10th Jan<br />

2013, National Museum, Kuala Lumpur.<br />

40th Anniversary Book entitled “Transforming<br />

Malaysia into A Developed Nation Through<br />

Physical Planning”. The initial Editorial<br />

Committee comprises Datin Paduka Dr.<br />

Halimaton Saadiah (Chief Editor), Prof Dato<br />

Dr. Mansor Ibrahim, Dr. Thalha Hj Alithamby,<br />

Anuar Abdul Wahab, Assoc Prof Dr Jamalunlaili<br />

Abdullah & Ishak Ariffin. The book is targeted<br />

for publication in 2013.<br />

MIP LAUNCHES ITS NEW WEBSITE<br />

www.<strong>mip</strong>.org.my<br />

MIP,s new website<br />

was<br />

launched<br />

MIP<br />

officially<br />

during<br />

40th Annual<br />

General Meeting on<br />

24th March 2012.<br />

The new website<br />

being develop with<br />

more professional<br />

outlooks, more user-friendly and up to date with the current<br />

evolution of web hosting practices. Online updates for CPD for<br />

members are integrated with the new website and few upgrading<br />

options for the benefits of members will be implemented soon<br />

especially for online application renewal of registration, online<br />

payment, etc.<br />

LOW CARBON CITIES FRAMEWORK<br />

– WORKSHOP, TRAINING & CONFERENCE<br />

As the developer of Low carbon Cities Framework<br />

(LCCF), MIP continuously and actively involved in<br />

various workshops, training and paper presentations to<br />

government servants, resident associations, students,<br />

business communities<br />

professional institutes.<br />

and members from other<br />

Two LCCF advanced training have been conducted in<br />

2012. One in Bukit Tinggi, Pahang and another one in<br />

Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan. Several workshops also<br />

have been conducted for Sepang Municipal Council<br />

(MPSg), Petaling Jaya City Council (MBPJ) and Miri<br />

City Council (MBM). Other than that LCCF has been<br />

presented in many conferences where the recent one<br />

was for ‘Sustainable Cities UTM – Massachusets <strong>Institute</strong><br />

Of Technology.<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 5


<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners<br />

- HISTORY AND ITS BEGINNING<br />

The <strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners has come a long way<br />

in a very short time. The idea was mooted by the 1971<br />

Annual General Meeting of the Royal Town Planning <strong>Institute</strong><br />

(Malaysia Branch), the only body representing the planning<br />

profession in the country at that time. It was felt that for<br />

an independent country we should have a national planning<br />

institute and not be a branch of the Royal Town Planning<br />

<strong>Institute</strong> London.<br />

Kuala Lumpur. The amended version was circulated by the<br />

then Secretary, Chung Weng Foo to all the MIP members and<br />

adopted by the MIP Council on 26th January 1974. This <strong>dr</strong>aft<br />

Act was then sent to the then Minister of Local Government<br />

and Housing, Tan Sri Ong Kee Hui. Twenty-one years later<br />

and after countless representation by the Council to the<br />

respective Ministers, the Town Planners Act was finally<br />

approved by Parliament in 1995.<br />

In conformity to the decision a Protem Committee<br />

comprising of Mohd Rosli bin Buyong, Chung Weng Foo,<br />

Tan Soo Hai, Chin Wai Yeong and T. Mahesan was elected<br />

to <strong>dr</strong>aft the constitution for the proposed <strong>Institute</strong>. This<br />

committee met several times at 13, Jalan Yong Shook Lin,<br />

Petaling Jaya which was then the office of Tan Soo Hai.<br />

On the 6th September 1971 at a meeting held at the<br />

conference room of the Federal Department of Town and<br />

Country Planning, Jalan Cenderasari, Kuala Lumpur, the<br />

findings of the committee was presented. The 20 members<br />

present approved the constitution and elected a Protem<br />

Executive Council to legally establish the Pertubuhan under<br />

the Akta Pertubuhan 1966. The members of the committee<br />

were:<br />

President<br />

Mohd. Rosli bin Buyong<br />

Vice President Tan Soo Hai<br />

Hon. Secretary Chung Weng Foo<br />

The distinction of securing the Act is not the doing of any one<br />

individual. Every President and Council in the intervening<br />

21 years did much work in paving the way for the event,<br />

and much also has depended on the support of the Federal<br />

Department of Town and Country Planning and the Ministry<br />

of Local Government and Housing. Dato’ (Dr.) Ishak bin Ariff,<br />

the Director General of the Department of Town and Country<br />

Planning and his successor, Dato’ Zainuddin Muhammad<br />

and Dr. Mohamad Nong from the Ministry steered the Act<br />

through the National Council of Local Government and the<br />

Ministry. Dato’ Anwar Musa a Cabinet Minister at that time<br />

and a corporate planner of the institute provided invaluable<br />

assistance to ensure a smooth progress of the Act through<br />

the Cabinet.<br />

Source : MIP Website<br />

MIP LOGO<br />

Council Members<br />

Timothy Lam ThimFook<br />

Ishak bin Ariffin<br />

Raja Mohd. Ali bin Raja Osman<br />

T. Mahesan<br />

Ong Hong Fong<br />

Application to register the <strong>Institute</strong> was made in November<br />

1971 and a temporary license to operate the <strong>Institute</strong> was<br />

issued by the Registrar of Society in December 1971. The full<br />

certificate was issued on 26th July 1972. It is history after<br />

that.<br />

Legitimizing The Profession<br />

We owe a debt to many of our members and to others for<br />

help given in steering the Town Planners Act through various<br />

levels of the Government. The Act itself was originally<br />

initiated by MIP. A <strong>dr</strong>aft was prepared in 1973 and discussed<br />

at a Special General Meeting held at the conference room<br />

at the Federal Department of Town and Country Planning,<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners Logo was designed by<br />

Mr. Chin Wai Yeong. It is an inverted form of Ebenezer<br />

Howard’s three horse shoe magnets in which the chief<br />

advantages of living in the Town and the Country were<br />

set forth with the corresponding <strong>dr</strong>awbacks, while the<br />

advantage of the Town-Country concept of the Garden<br />

City are seen to be free from disadvantages of either.<br />

While Ebenezer Howard’s three magnets did not have<br />

any circles to bind them together, the MIP logo has<br />

the three magnets bound by two circles to reflect the<br />

need to marry town and country to give new hope, a<br />

new life to a developing Malaysia.<br />

6<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


CHARLES READE (1880—1933)<br />

- FIRST GOVERNMENT TOWN PLANNER IN MALAYSIA -<br />

Charles Compton Reade (1880–<br />

1933) was a town planner<br />

who supported the garden<br />

city movement of the early<br />

twentieth century.<br />

Born in Invercargill, New<br />

Zealand in 1880, Reade<br />

became the major figure in<br />

disseminating Garden City<br />

ideas in Australia. Reade saw<br />

the evils of inner city slums<br />

while working as a journalist<br />

in England and began writing<br />

of the need for improved town<br />

planning, becoming active in<br />

the Garden Cities and Town<br />

Planning Association of Great<br />

Britain, of which he was acting<br />

secretary and editor for its<br />

magazine in 1913.<br />

Charles Reade In 1914–15 he<br />

led a lecture tour through<br />

five Australian States and<br />

New Zealand. South Australia<br />

appointed Reade as a town<br />

planning adviser in 1916 and<br />

later he became its first<br />

official Town Planner in 1918<br />

and he retained the position<br />

until 1920. In 1917 he <strong>dr</strong>ew up<br />

plans for an Adelaide garden<br />

suburb, initially with a working<br />

title of Mitcham Garden Suburb<br />

and officially named Colonel<br />

Light Gardens.<br />

The Royal Town Planning<br />

<strong>Institute</strong> was only formed in<br />

1914 (and Reade was one of<br />

its associate founder) and the<br />

first British University giving<br />

town planning courses was only<br />

offered in Liverpool in 1916.<br />

Just before the outbreak of the<br />

first World War (1914), Reade<br />

went to Australia with W.R<br />

Davidge (architect, surveyor<br />

and planner) to propagate the<br />

Garden City movement cause.<br />

He gave numerous lectures<br />

on the Garden City concept<br />

in many Australian town and<br />

subsequently was appointed as<br />

town planning advisor to the<br />

South Australian government in<br />

1916.<br />

In South Australia, he<br />

introduced a town planning<br />

legislature, established the<br />

South Australia town planning<br />

department, and complete a<br />

Charles Compton Reade (1880—1933)<br />

number of planning schemes.<br />

For example, Mitcham Garden<br />

Suburb in Adelaide, is today<br />

a heritage garden suburb,<br />

renamed Colonel Light<br />

Garden, Reade applied the<br />

Garden City concept in many<br />

of his layout even suggested<br />

a second park belt system to<br />

Adelaide, further enchanting<br />

the existing park belt laid out<br />

by Colonel William Light (the<br />

son to Captain Francis Light of<br />

Penang).<br />

Reade convened Australia’s<br />

first two town planning and<br />

housing conferences in 1917<br />

and 1918. He also twice tried<br />

to get town planning legislation<br />

through the State legislature:<br />

on the first occasion it was<br />

defeated by the propertyoriented<br />

upper House and on<br />

the second was passed but was<br />

heavily amended by the House.<br />

Reade then left Australia for<br />

overseas planning positions,<br />

establishing a town planning<br />

department in Kuala Lumpur,<br />

Malaya in 1921 and moving to<br />

Northern Rhodesia in 1929.<br />

Reade’s lasting legacy (apart<br />

from the establishment and<br />

growth of the Federal Town<br />

Planning Department) is the<br />

slightly less known new town of<br />

Kuala Kubu Bharu –Malaya first<br />

new town and along the lines<br />

of the garden city ideology.<br />

He committed suicide in South<br />

Africa in 1933, only nine days<br />

after becoming Chief Planning<br />

Officer of Witwatersrand.<br />

CONTRIBUTION OF CHARLES<br />

READE<br />

A number of local planning<br />

academicians and an increasing<br />

number of international<br />

historians have recently rescued<br />

Reade from obscurity and<br />

acknowledged his contribution<br />

towards the development of<br />

the town planning service in<br />

South Australia, Malaya, and<br />

Northern Rhodesia.<br />

Reade in particular was<br />

recognized as one of the first<br />

generation of self-styled town<br />

planner working in the British<br />

colonies promoting the cause<br />

of town planning within a<br />

generally hostile environment<br />

to town planning (Home, 2000):<br />

such hostilities are largely<br />

a conflict between public<br />

interest ideology; unfetish<br />

property development; and a<br />

failure to appreciate political<br />

sensitivity within an indirect an<br />

indirect British rule in Malaya.<br />

Two major areas of historical<br />

interests framed this article.<br />

Firstly, his planning ideologies<br />

and methods applied (replanning<br />

and redistribution of<br />

lots)2 and secondly, to a lesser<br />

extent, the garden city design<br />

principles which he steadfastly<br />

held throughout his whole<br />

career till his untimely death<br />

in Johannesburg, South Africa<br />

in 1933.<br />

Both ideologies were ‘alien’ to<br />

landowners and their agents<br />

in Malaya. Such methods and<br />

ideologies provide a fascinating<br />

analysis of conflicting interests<br />

within a British rule favoring<br />

appeasing property interest<br />

and maintaining the status<br />

quo over the social concerns<br />

of eradicating and prevention<br />

of slum and haphazard<br />

development in the major<br />

towns of British Malaya (the<br />

task Reade was appointed to<br />

handle).<br />

Reade established a small town<br />

planning department in Kuala<br />

Lumpur on 18th January<br />

1921. He did an immediate<br />

survey of the conditions<br />

of towns in the country<br />

and reported this to the<br />

government. His report on the<br />

need for a permanent town<br />

planning machinery for Malaya,<br />

entitled “Town Planning And<br />

Development In The Federated<br />

Malay States (1922)” has been<br />

considered an important<br />

piece of historical document,<br />

promoting the need for a town<br />

planning machinery for the<br />

country (Goh Ban Lee, 1990).<br />

In it, he outlined important<br />

aspects of town planning<br />

requirements and the need for<br />

a legislature to manage the<br />

growth of towns in a orderly<br />

manner, emphasizing on<br />

prevention rather than cure,<br />

the difference between<br />

planning and sub-division,<br />

economies under Town<br />

Planning etc.<br />

Source : Kamalruddin Shamsudin,<br />

Federal Department of Town and<br />

Regional Planning<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 7


Water, Water Everywhere, I Turn My Tap but It’s Not There<br />

By Ishak Ariffin<br />

We live in the tropical zone, with 12 hours of sunshine all year<br />

round. We get plenty of rain all year round too, some months a<br />

lot more than others. Only the northwest corner of the Peninsula<br />

gets a distinct <strong>dr</strong>y period from January to March. This is the area<br />

that lies to the west of an imaginary line between Songkhla and<br />

Sungai Petani, that ecologists called the Kedawi region. Now<br />

that has changed too, with the erratic weather pattern that we<br />

have been experiencing in recent years.<br />

I remember the grass in my home state up there in laksa land<br />

(Kedah, of course!) used to turn yellowish brown in January and<br />

remained that way until late March. Semi-deciduous trees shed<br />

their leaves like in the autumn in temperate countries (maybe it<br />

is the trees’ strategy to reduce water loss). That was when the<br />

bare dedap trees sprout flowers in deep red amongst its leafless<br />

branches, and the kapok (kekabu) seeds cracked to show off<br />

their white fluffy fibres that we used for stuffing pillows and<br />

mattresses in the old days. The <strong>dr</strong>ains in big towns such as Alor Star<br />

were stagnant, helping to retain some humidity, although they<br />

smell unpleasant. When it coincided with the padi harvesting,<br />

you can catch the most glorious sunsets in the evenings. It was<br />

hot and <strong>dr</strong>y at that time of year. Then everything came back to<br />

life in glorious green when the rain returns in April. This year we<br />

have had thunderstorms in late January and February.<br />

Water is Life<br />

But we were never really short of water.<br />

That is no longer true. Despite having an estimated 990 billion<br />

m3 (2008 figures) of rainfall annually, and 566 billion m3 of that<br />

total flowing into our rivers,and our water usage being roughly<br />

only 3% of the latter, we are running short of water supply.<br />

Domestic and industrial water demand is only about 6,000<br />

million m3 a year!<br />

Initially, it was the rapid growth of industrial estates that<br />

brought shortages of water in their neighbouring towns. Then<br />

came the rapid urbanisation, all along the west coast of the<br />

Peninsula. Factories that used to be way out of town suddenly<br />

found themselves surrounded by housing estates. Many places<br />

begin to experience frequent water supply disruption.I’ll bet<br />

not many people remember the <strong>dr</strong>ought in 1998 that brought<br />

hardship on some 1.8m Klang Valley residents due to water<br />

rationing.<br />

But we still have plenty of rain and flowing rivers, except that<br />

our most of our rivers now looked like a perpetual supply of<br />

tehtarik. Our water treatment plants had to work overtime to<br />

make the water potable or clean enough for our consumption.<br />

And we are running short of rivers that can provide clean water<br />

to the treatment plants as development encroaches further and<br />

further upstream and inland.<br />

8<br />

97% of our 6,000 million m 3 per year potable water supply comes<br />

from rivers and the balance is from ground water. In contrast,<br />

a country like Denmark consumed almost 1,000 million m3<br />

per year, and it is entirely sourced from groundwater. Their<br />

groundwater resource is estimated to be only 1,800 million m³<br />

per year.<br />

Sg Selangor Dam<br />

In Perlis we had to inundate 5% of the land area to create the<br />

Timah-Tasoh impoundment to provide water for irrigation and<br />

for domestic consumption. Perlis was totally dependent on<br />

groundwater and water supply from Kedah. However, it was then<br />

found that the demand for domestic & industrial uses exhausted<br />

the original design capacity of the dam. In Selangor, a water<br />

treatment plant downstream of Sungai Bernam had to be closed<br />

due to saline intrusion. This was due the reduced river flow that<br />

resulted in sea water flowing in further inland up to the water<br />

intake points. One of the things that affect water level in the<br />

river is the increasing water extraction upstream. Loss of water<br />

catchment areas due to opening of forested areas for other uses<br />

also affected river flow.<br />

Fifteen years or so ago an area near Balakong in Cheras, near<br />

a water treatment plant suffered water supply disruption but<br />

it was raining a lot and the houses around it were suffering<br />

from flash floods. How could we have water shortage and flood<br />

at the same time?In 1991 another state suffered water supply<br />

shortage for a number of years because the main water supply<br />

dam was contaminated by industrial effluent. Now we have<br />

found that several states in the Peninsula are running short<br />

of water come 2020. We have resorted to expensive remedial<br />

actions that include building more dams and water transfers<br />

between neighbouring states through <strong>tun</strong>nels punched through<br />

our mountains and hills.<br />

In the meantime, we remain complacent about our per capita<br />

water consumption. We continue to waste our water as if the<br />

supply is endless. The national average consumption was 210<br />

“Too much water” - When the river overflows<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


litres per capita per day in 2011. Per capita consumption in<br />

the west coast states in Peninsular Malaysia are all above the<br />

national average.Some industry experts argued that the real<br />

figures are much higher, closer to 300 litres per person per day.<br />

But our daily per capita usage is indeed higher than Singapore<br />

(155 litres), the Philippines (175 litres) and Indonesia (130 litres).<br />

If we compare with more advanced countries, in Denmark it is<br />

only 114 litres, Australia 150 litres, England & Wales 150 litres.<br />

USA is perhaps the only country that consumed more than us, at<br />

300-380 litres per capita per day!<br />

Some Third World countries don’t even have half the water we<br />

used daily. The UN Population Fund recommended that the fair<br />

level of domestic water usage is 100 litres per person per day.<br />

We can get by with just 30 litres for <strong>dr</strong>inking and cooking and to<br />

maintain hygiene.<br />

We also suffer huge losses due to non-revenue water (NRW),<br />

largely due to leaking pipes that transport water to our taps and<br />

water theft. NRW for Kelantan, Pahang, Perlis and Sabah is more<br />

than 50%.The highly industrialised and developed states in the<br />

country are already experiencing pressures from acute supplies<br />

to meet the demands from their residents, the industries and<br />

the development projects. The loss from NRW is estimated at<br />

about 43% of total water revenue! And if we look at it in another<br />

simple minded way, it would also mean that for whatever amount<br />

we invested in creating new water supply (such as building more<br />

dams and treatment plants) we are only going to get half the<br />

value invested before we even start the construction if we don’t<br />

tackle the NRW first.<br />

Leaking pipe<br />

Not many people realised that we flushed 30% of our water<br />

down the toilets and spent another 35% in the showers or baths.<br />

Only 10% is actually used for <strong>dr</strong>inking and cooking. Laun<strong>dr</strong>y and<br />

cleaning takes the other 25%.It doesn’t make sense for us to<br />

spend so much money to supply treated water and then 90% of it<br />

just went down the <strong>dr</strong>ains and sewers.That’s after we have lost<br />

nearly half of it through leaky pipes (NRW). Silly, aren’t we?Our<br />

water supply is so heavily subsidised and the water from our tap<br />

is so cheap that we are not bothered by our wasteful habits.<br />

Only when we turn our taps on and no water came out will we<br />

start jumping and tearing our hair out.<br />

Try telling an African in Ethiopia that we used clean water to<br />

flush the toilets and they will probably think that we are crazy.<br />

One third of the world population is already facing problems<br />

of water shortage and poor quality <strong>dr</strong>inking water. UNESCO has<br />

predicted that water shortage will be a worldwide problem by<br />

2020. Prophets of doom have wagered that the next world war<br />

will be over control of fresh water supplies, not oil. We can live<br />

fairly comfortably without electricity for a day or two (although<br />

a lot of people will have suffered Internet with<strong>dr</strong>awals!), but<br />

not without water!<br />

Although 70% of the human body is water, we cannot survive<br />

more than a week without water. Water is life. Without water<br />

there is no life. In the Quran it is stated, “Behold! in the creation<br />

of the heavens and the earth; ... in the rain which Allah Sends<br />

down from the skies, and the life which He gives therewith to<br />

an earth that is dead;...” (2:164); “And Allah has created every<br />

animal from water...”(24:45); “... It is He Who has created man<br />

from water...(25:54)” (translations by Abdullah Yusuf Ali).<br />

Singapore has put in place their long term strategy for their water<br />

supply. They will not be highly dependent on water supplied<br />

from Johor anymore come 2060. The second of the two bilateral<br />

agreements with Johor will expire in 2061.The first agreement<br />

expired in 2011. They have put in place measures to ensure selfsufficiency<br />

by recycling their wastewater for consumption that<br />

they termed NEWater.<br />

NEWater will supply40% of Singapore’s water needs by 2020 and<br />

a further 25% supplied by desalinisation. NEWater is primarily<br />

for non-potable industrial uses. A small percentage of NEWater<br />

is also blended with raw water in the reservoir for treatment<br />

as potable water. They will cut their per capita consumption<br />

to 147 litres per day. By 2060, NEWater will supply 50% and<br />

desalinisation another 30% of their water supply.This is sensible<br />

considering that only 30% of demand comes from Singapore’s<br />

domestic sector and the non-domestic sector consumes the<br />

other 70%. Furthermore, we are going to literally flush 90%<br />

of the water down the <strong>dr</strong>ains anyway. It is a win-win situation<br />

because recycling most of our wastewater also means that we<br />

reduce the possibility of polluting our waterways.<br />

In our case, we are not only consuming too much but we are<br />

also polluting our water sources. And our strategy in the past<br />

has always been to build more dams. The first National Water<br />

Resources Study commissioned in 2000proposed the construction<br />

of another 50 dams to meet our water demand by 2050! This was<br />

based on a continuous linear growth of demand. That’s a big<br />

assumption that our rivers will be able to supply enough water<br />

way beyond 2050 and we cannot change our water consumption<br />

habits.<br />

There have been very little discussions about managing demand<br />

and cutting down our daily per capita usage. Our focus has been<br />

too much on the supply (and the potential profits that can be<br />

made from construction of water supply facilities!).Demand<br />

management is a very important strategy that complements<br />

the supply strategy, because water supply in not infinite. We<br />

should not wait until our potential water resources have been<br />

exhausted before we start looking at managing the way we use<br />

water.<br />

There have not been enough efforts towards cleaning up our<br />

rivers that passes through our urban centres to return them to<br />

at least Class IIB level (i.e. suitable for recreational use with<br />

body contact) so that we can use them again for recreation. For<br />

several decades more than 50% of our urban rivers monitored<br />

by Jabatan Alam Sekitar have lingered within the polluted and<br />

slightly polluted range. The main contributors to river pollution<br />

have been named as sewage treatment plants (I thought they<br />

were supposed to clean the wastewater?), manufacturing<br />

industries and palm oil mills. Earthworks have also been a major<br />

contributor of pollution of our rivers.<br />

We have the technologies now to clean wastewater up to<br />

standard A (as clean as the pristine river water) of effluent<br />

discharge. Hence, water discharged from our sewage treatment<br />

plant that utilises this technology will be cleaner than water<br />

from our rivers. Taking water from the river now is akin to taking<br />

water from the sewer since we treat our rivers like one! In my<br />

course of work I have come across a river where the water<br />

sampled is almost Class IV (suitable only for irrigation, not even<br />

suitable for livestock consumption!) near a water intake point!<br />

Let’s not wait until the last tree has been cut, the last fish has<br />

been caught and the last river has been poisoned before we<br />

realise that money cannot be eaten!<br />

Note: this article was originally written and published in Berita MCOBA.<br />

It is reproduced here with permission.<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 9


NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON<br />

URBAN PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT :<br />

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, CHALLENGES & WAY FORWARD<br />

Reported by: Rijal Saffuan Photo by: CEDM UiTM<br />

In conjunction with 40th Anniversary celebration of MIP, A<br />

Conference On Urban Planning & Management In Malaysia –<br />

Accomplishments, Challenges & Way Forward was held on 8th<br />

November 2012 at Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur.<br />

This conference was also jointly organized by 5 other local<br />

universities which is Universiti Teknologi Mara (UITM),<br />

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Universiti Sains Malaysia<br />

(USM), Universiti Islam Antarabangsa (UIA) and Universiti<br />

Malaya (UM).<br />

81 papers were presented with more than 150 participants<br />

attended the conference. Datin Paduka Halimaton Saadiah<br />

and Puan Khairiah Talha were the two keynote speakers for<br />

this conference. The organizing secretariat for the conference<br />

was MIP together with Centre Of Environmental Design and<br />

Management (CEDM) and Faculty Of Architecture, Planning &<br />

Survey (FSPU), UITM.<br />

The Committee plans to organize this conference as an annual<br />

affair in collaboration with the five universities.<br />

The launching ceremony of National Conference on Urban<br />

Planning and Management with MOU signing ceremony of<br />

MUO Global<br />

10<br />

JAPAN-MALAYSIA : SYMPOSIUM ON<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES IN MALAYSIA<br />

Reported by: Tengku Ahmad Nerang Photo by: Rahim Ariffin<br />

Asia is fast growing region and will have the largest number of<br />

megacities and urban area in this century. Cities can be good showcases<br />

to understand methodologies to achieve sustainable future. Planning<br />

and development of sustainable cities concept become more important<br />

when Japanese government promoted this idea by introducing the idea<br />

of ‘Future City’ in the Rio+20 in June 2012. This Future City initiative<br />

was launched by Japanese Government by selecting 11 Japanese cities<br />

and also has the intention to explore implementation of this concept<br />

outside Japan. In order to implement this idea effectively, CASBEE<br />

(Comprehensive Assessment System for Built Environment Efficiency)<br />

concept will be adopted to evaluate the progress this urban challenge.<br />

This symposium aims to introduce the Future City concept and<br />

CASBEE evaluation tools as well as to ad<strong>dr</strong>ess these new challenges<br />

of sustainable cities in Malaysia and Japan. The symposium will have<br />

speaker and panelist highlighting the use of new innovative tools such as<br />

The view in the conference hall<br />

MURNInests (<strong>Malaysian</strong> Urban-Rural Indicators Network on Sustainable<br />

Development), CASBEE and AIM (Asia-Pasific Integrated Model) in the development of LCS (Low Carbon Society) development of<br />

Iskandar Malaysia, Putrajaya and other Japanese best practice of sustainable cities such Tokyo and Kitakyushu.<br />

Mayor, councilors and officers from municipslities; town planners, architects and civil engineers from government agencies and private<br />

sector; researchers, academicians and other specialist in the fields of city development; developers and industry professionals; and<br />

other stakeholders attended the symposium.<br />

Among the speakers are Mr. Koichi Yamashita, Director for Building Technology Policy Analysis and Housing Bureau, Ministry of Land,<br />

Infrastructure, Transport and Turism (MLIT), Japan, Prof Dr. Ho Chin Siong (University of Technology Malaysia, Malaysia, Prof. Shuzo<br />

Murakami (Keio University, Japan), Muhammad Ridzuan Arshad (Deputy Director, Research & Development Division, FDTCP and Dr.<br />

Junichi Fujino (National <strong>Institute</strong> for Environmental Studies (NIES), Japan).<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MUSEUM NEGARA EXHIBITION ON URBANISM<br />

AND TOWN PLANNING IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA<br />

Reported by Rozie Hassan Photo by MIP Seceteriat<br />

MIP and Jabatan Perancangan Bandar & Desa, Semenanjung<br />

Malaysia have organized an Exhibition on the History of Urbanism<br />

& Town Planning in Malaysia (Pameran Sejarah Perbandaran &<br />

Perancangan Bandar Di Malaysia). The exhibition was held at<br />

the National Museum from 13th December 2012 to 13th January<br />

2013 in conjunction with the MIP 40th Anniversary Celebration.<br />

It aims to inform the public about the role of planners in the<br />

urbanization of country and its history. The exhibition is to<br />

expose and educate the public about the history of urbanism in<br />

Malaysia and the role of town planners in developing the growth<br />

of urbanization in Malaysia.<br />

Deputy director-general of the Federal Town and Country<br />

Planning Department Kamalruddin Shamsudin said the last town<br />

and country planning exhibition held at the national level was<br />

in 1927.<br />

En Kamalruddin Shamsudin, Deputy Director of Federal<br />

Department of Town and Regional Planning giving his<br />

speech during launching of Exhibition<br />

Four series of Public Talks was held at the National Museum in<br />

conjunction with the exhibition. About 200 people attended the<br />

free of charge public talks.<br />

Date Title Speaker<br />

13.12.2012 Charles Reade, The First Government<br />

Town Planner, Federated Malay States<br />

(1921-1929).<br />

20.12.2012 Sejarah Perbandaran & Pembangunan<br />

Perumahan Di Semenanjung Malaysia<br />

Sebelum Merdeka (1946-1957).<br />

27.12.2012 Townscape Revisited : Unravelling The<br />

Character Of The Historic Townscapes<br />

In Malaysia.<br />

En. Kamalruddin<br />

Shamsudin,<br />

JPBD SM<br />

Dr. Syafiee Shuid,<br />

IIUM<br />

Dr. Shuhana<br />

Shamsuddin, UTM<br />

10.01.2013 Sejarah Pembangunan Bandar Baru Prof Dr. Dasimah<br />

Omar, UITM<br />

Many artifacts and planning tools were on display. Among the<br />

exhibits is a chronology of the growth of townships from the<br />

British era to present day. There is also outdated equipment<br />

which was used in urban planning before the computer era. A<br />

corporate multimedia presentation, posters & flyers was also on<br />

display for one month at the National Museum.<br />

The launching ceremony of Exhibition on Urbanism and<br />

Town Planning in Peninsular Malaysia<br />

“We hope that the exhibition will encourage visitors to protect<br />

their townships and appreciate what the planners do for us,”<br />

said the museum director of innovation Zanita Anuar.<br />

The exhibition are beneficial to all whether public, students<br />

and the professionals involved in the development industry<br />

in Malaysia. On behalf of MIP, we would also like to thank<br />

Jabatan Muzium for the cooperation during the one month long<br />

exhibition.<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 11


PUBLIC TALK IN CONJUNCTION WITH EXHIBITION ON<br />

HISTORY OF URBANISM AND TOWN PLANNING IN MALAYSIA<br />

Reported by Rozie Hassan Photo by MIP Seceteriat<br />

Public Talk 1:<br />

Charles Reade, First Government Town Planner,<br />

Federated Malay States (1921-1929)<br />

By Kamalruddin Shamsudin<br />

First public talk on 13th December 2012 by En Kamalruddin Shamsudin<br />

entitled Charles Reade, First Government Town Planner, Federated<br />

Malay States (1921-1929). The public talk covers his contributions<br />

to the planning service in the young Malayan townscape. Reade’s<br />

lasting legacy (apart from the establishment and growth of the<br />

Federal Town Planning Department) is the slightly less known new<br />

town of Kuala Kubu Bharu – Malaya’s first new town and along the<br />

lines of the garden city ideology.<br />

Public Talk 2:<br />

Sejarah Perbandaran & Pembangunan Perumahan di<br />

Semenanjung Malaysia Sebelum Merdeka (1946-1957)’<br />

by Dr Syafiee Shuid<br />

MIP Public Talk No. 2, 20 Disember 2012, 10 pagi - Sejarah<br />

Perbandaran Dan Pembangunan Perumahan di Semenanjung<br />

Malaysia Sebelum Merdeka (1946-1957)’ oleh Dr Syafiee Shuid.<br />

Kertas ini membentangkan kesan perbandaran kepada pembangunan<br />

perumahan sebelum merdekadan member penjelasan punca<br />

berlakunya proses perbandaran selepas perang akibat daripada<br />

migrasi dalaman dan pertambahan penduduk di kawasan bandar.<br />

Public Talk 2 entitled Sejarah Perbandaran & Pembangunan<br />

Bandar Semenanjung Malaysia delivered by Dr Syafie Shuid<br />

Public Talk 3:<br />

Townscape Revisited : Unravelling The Character Of The<br />

Historic Townscapes In Malaysia<br />

by Assoc Prof Dr Shuhana Shamsuddin.<br />

MIP Public Talk No. 3 at Bilik Persidangan, Tingkat 2, Jabatan<br />

Muzium, Kuala Lumpur. Thursday 27 December 2012, 10am. This<br />

talk highlights the uniqueness of the townscape of the historic<br />

town centers in Malaysia. It discusses the character of the historic<br />

centers of major cities in Malaysia which contributes to the<br />

uniqueness of its townscape. The components of the townscape<br />

that give the sense of place of the historic centers will also be<br />

examined. Previous studies also revealed the precarious state that<br />

they are in, and the pressures from development that threaten<br />

their existence. Finally, it also discusses the plight of the historic<br />

town centres due to urban intervention that constantly erode their<br />

unique features and qualities and the need for concerted efforts to<br />

safeguard them from extinction.<br />

Public Talk 4 entitled Townscape Revisited: Unraveiling The<br />

Character Of The Historic Townscape In Malaysia delivered<br />

by Assoc Prof Dr Shuhana Shamsuddin<br />

Public Talk 4:<br />

Sejarah Pembangunan Bandar Baru<br />

oleh Prof. Dr Dasimah Omar<br />

MIP Public Talk No 4, 10 Januari 2013, Bilik Persidangan, Jabatan<br />

Muzium Malaysia -Sejarah Pembangunan Bandar Baru oleh Prof. Dr<br />

Dasimah Omar. Pembentangan kertas-kerja ini mengenai sejarah<br />

pembangunan bandar baru di Malaysia. Penulisan ini jugamengimbas<br />

tentang prinsip perancangan dan pembangunan bandar baru di<br />

luar negara. Fokus utama ialah menganalisis prinsipperancangan<br />

dan tahap penglibatan Perbadanan Kemajuan Ekonomi Negeri di<br />

Semenanjung Malaysia dalam pembangunan bandar bandar baru.<br />

Setiap bandar baru dirancang menggunakan konsep pembangunan<br />

bercampur berkait dengan fungsi, lokasidan skala pembangunan.<br />

Fungsi bandar baru terbahagi kepada enamkumpulan utama<br />

iaitu pusat pentadbiran, bandar satelit, perindustrian/<br />

pusatperkhidmatan. pelabuhan, bandar industry berteknologi<br />

tinggi, pusat institusi dan pusat perkhidmatan/komersil.<br />

12<br />

The participants at the Public Talk<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MIP President Prof Dato’ Dr. Alias Abdullah, is among the 796<br />

recipients of state awards and medals from DYMM Sultan of<br />

Pahang Sultan Ahmad Shah Sultan Abu Bakar Riayatuddin Shah<br />

in conjunction with His Royal Highness’ 82nd birthday on 24th<br />

October 2012.<br />

CONGRATULATIONS :<br />

PROF DATO’ DR ALIAS ABDULLAH<br />

Biography :<br />

Professor Dato’ Dr. Alias is well known for his gregarious<br />

and enthusiastic personality. Currently he holds a post of<br />

Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the International<br />

Islamic University Malaysia. He is also the elected President<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners. His specialization lies in the<br />

field of Urban and Regional Planning as well as Geographical<br />

Information Systems (GIS), CAD and Spatial Planning and<br />

Decision Support Systems (SPDSS). He has achieved his Ph.D in<br />

Regional & Environmental Design from the Graduate School of<br />

Science and Technology, Kumamoto University, Japan in 1995.<br />

He got his Masters in Environmental Construction Engineering<br />

(specialization in CAD & Urban Modeling Systems) from the same<br />

University in the year 1992. He received his Bachelor (Hons.) in<br />

Urban and Regional Planning from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia<br />

(UTM, Kuala Lumpur) in 1985.<br />

After graduated from UTM he served as a Town Planning<br />

Officer with the Kuantan Municipal Council until 1992. Later<br />

he joined Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) as a lecturer. In 1997<br />

he was seconded to International Islamic University Malaysia<br />

to establish Department of Urban and Regional Planning at<br />

Kulliyyah of Architecture and Environmental Design. He became<br />

the first Head Department of Urban and Regional Planning. He<br />

also served as a Deputy Dean for that faculty from 1998 to 2001<br />

and later became the Director of Bureau of Consultancy and<br />

Entrepreneurship of the University.<br />

Professor Dato’ Dr. Alias has been involving in numerous<br />

research, consultancy and publications since 1991. Some of<br />

his publications are “Islam and Urban Planning”, “Knowledge<br />

Cities: Future of Cities in The Knowledge Economy”, “Spatial<br />

Decision Support for Urban and Environmental Planning. A<br />

Collection of Case Studies”, “Islam dan Perancangan Bandar”,<br />

Urban Planning: An Islamic Perspective”, and “Planning Malaysia<br />

Journal (SCOPUS Indexed Journal)”. Some of his experiences<br />

include appointment as one of the public hearing panel (judge)<br />

for the Kuala Lumpur 2020 Draft Local Plan (2008), Kuala Lumpur<br />

River of Life International Master Plan and Design Competition<br />

Jury (2011), Steering Committee for NKRA Greater Kuala Lumpur<br />

(2011-2012), collaborator for NKRA Digital Malaysia Lab. (2011),<br />

Bandar Malaysia Kuala Lumpur International Master Plan and<br />

Design Competition Chief Jury (2011-2012), consultant for the<br />

development of Kuala Lumpur Local Plan Monitoring System<br />

(MOSYS, 2010-2011), Honorary Advisor for Slope Watch NGO, to<br />

name a few.<br />

Professor Dato’ Dr. Alias currently is a Registered Town Planner<br />

(A008) with the <strong>Malaysian</strong> Board of Town Planners and a Fellow<br />

Member (No. 198/88) with the <strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners<br />

(MIP).<br />

Prof Dato’ Dr Alias and his wife<br />

Qualifications :<br />

Degree: Ph.D. Field: Regional & Environmental Design (GIS<br />

and Spatial Planning & Decision Support System) Year: 1995<br />

Institution: Graduate School of Science & Technology, Kumamoto<br />

University, JAPAN Degree: M. Engineering Field: Environmental<br />

Construction Engineering (CADD & Urban Modeling Systems)<br />

Year: 1992 Institution: Department of Architecture, Faculty of<br />

Engineering, Kumamoto University, JAPAN Degree: Certificate<br />

Field: Japanese Language Year: 1990 Institution: Kyushu<br />

University, Fukuoka, Japan Degree: B. Urban & Regional<br />

Planning (Hons.) Field: Urban & Regional Planning Year: 1985<br />

Institution: Department of Urban & Regional Planning, Faculty<br />

of Built Environment, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Kuala<br />

Lumpur, MALAYSIA<br />

Congratulations<br />

The Editorial Board of Berita Perancang<br />

would like to congratulate our President on his<br />

conferment of Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP)<br />

which carries the title “Dato’”<br />

from HRH Sultan of Pahang<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 13


14<br />

TOWARDS SAFER NEIGHBOURHOODS<br />

By Hj I<strong>dr</strong>us Alimuda<br />

In 2011, the Global Peace Index ranked Malaysia as the most<br />

peaceful country in Southeast Asia and the fourth safest in the<br />

Asia Pacific region. Even with those accolades, Malaysia is not one<br />

to rest on its law.<br />

Under <strong>Malaysian</strong> Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak’s<br />

Government Transformation Programme, the Federal Department<br />

of Town and Country Planning (FDTCP) of the Ministry of Housing<br />

and Local Government will expand the Safe City Programme to<br />

reduce crime and promote a culture of crime prevention.<br />

The Safe City Programme encapsulates the public safety<br />

initiatives under the Government Transformation Programme’s<br />

National Key Result Area, and at the centre of this effort is the<br />

Safe City Monitoring System which integrates crime data from<br />

the Police Reporting System with land use information from the<br />

FDTCP and the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, using<br />

the Geographical Information System (GIS) platform.<br />

According to Peter Valentine Amandus, Town Planner and GIS<br />

Manager at the FDTCP, the SCMs is considered as a huge milestone<br />

for the Department asit has never been attempted before. While<br />

several jurisdictions have only started using GIS for their crime<br />

mapping initiatives, he say it is not as sophisticated and as wellintegrated<br />

as the SCMs.<br />

“The SCMs allows the Royal <strong>Malaysian</strong> Police (RMP) to monitor<br />

the effectiveness of crime prevention efforts in areas under the<br />

jurisdiction of the local authorities and also enable existing and<br />

potential crime hotspots to be identified and closely monitored.”<br />

The system is currently being used by 51 police stations and 12<br />

municipal councils. By end of 2012, the system is extended to be<br />

used by 254 police stations.<br />

Its main objective is to create a collaborative platform where<br />

agencies can work together to reduce crime by way of sharing<br />

information through a user friendly web portal. In addition, since<br />

the system helps translate crime data into digital maps, the<br />

police are able to shift away from using pin maps to help them<br />

visualise crime information.<br />

“Pin maps, most of the time, are not permanent and have the<br />

tendency to be discarded and changed over time which makes<br />

doing a trend analysis of crime quite a tedious task. This situation<br />

also encourages local authorities to develop their own GIS crime<br />

mapping tools which are often very expensive to develop,” he<br />

says.<br />

In order to ad<strong>dr</strong>ess this concern, the FDTCP integrated the SCMs<br />

with the RMP’s Police Reporting System, an online crime reporting<br />

tool which records crimes documented by police stations across<br />

the whole country. By integrating the two systems, crime can be<br />

located on the map which will then be registered in standard<br />

coordinates and used for data storage and analysis.<br />

Since the SCMs provides geo-processing analysis real-time to<br />

users, the core processing server is segregated to meet high<br />

demand in web-based environment. Thus, FDTCP is able to be less<br />

dependent on a physical server, thereby substantially reducing<br />

costs in utilities by nearly 50 per cent.<br />

With the new system in place, FDTCP is able to equip the police<br />

force with the capability to not only identify crime hot spots,<br />

but also study different reasons for possible causes of crimes.<br />

Furthermore, the government is able to save an estimated RM15<br />

million (US$ 4.8 million) by using a single system for all of its<br />

crime-mapping activities.<br />

“Oftentimes, we see agencies working in silos and doing their own<br />

activities to combat crime. This system allows us to orchestrate<br />

our efforts towards determining how we can best allocate funds<br />

for resources such as CCTVs and how the RMP can strategically<br />

mobilise the network of the police force,” says Amandus.<br />

Meanwhile Senior Assistant Commissioner of the Royal<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> Police, Dato’ ZainalAbidin bin Kasim, highlights the<br />

‘aoristic’,’timeline’ and ’hotspot’ feature in the SCMs as crucial<br />

tools for the RMP as it enables them to holistically plan how they<br />

can optimise their resources and respond to certain crimes and<br />

hotspot areas.<br />

“Vehicle theft, for example, is one the most common crimes<br />

recorded in our system. Since we have the data on where vehicle<br />

theft incidents occur, we are able to identify key hotspot areas<br />

and plan how we will be mobilising our team. By doing so, we are<br />

also able to curb other vehicle-theft-related incidents such as<br />

underhanded activities by illegal workshops,” says Dato’ Zainal.<br />

“Using the SCMs for planning, organising and implementing our<br />

crime prevention efforts has helped us expand the scope of our<br />

‘omnipresence programme’ and engage communities in raising<br />

awareness on issues concerning public safety,”<br />

He adds that because of well-informed planning, the RMP was<br />

able to make significant progress in reducing crime rates in about<br />

50 local authorities. Furthermore, public perception towards the<br />

performance of the Police Force and the safety of their community<br />

has greatly improved.<br />

“This inter-agency collaboration is achieving its goals of<br />

providing citizens with the ‘peace of mind’ that we are keeping<br />

neighbourhoods safe by taking smarter approaches to public<br />

safety and security, allowing the police force to better respond<br />

and anticipate events, and if possible, prevent untoward incidents<br />

from happening.”<br />

Dato’ Zainal shares that because of the benefits derived from<br />

using the SCMs in crime response and analysis, the government<br />

is looking into extending this capability to the Narcotics and<br />

Traffic Divisions soon to further improve their efforts in tracking<br />

locations and activities of <strong>dr</strong>ug dealers and to improve the police<br />

force’s response during road emergencies.<br />

- Source:PDRM<br />

WORLD HAPPINESS REPORT<br />

Malaysia was placed at 51st out of 156 countries.<br />

United Nation’s World Happiness Report listed that<br />

most of the happiest countries in the world are all<br />

in Northern Europe (Denmark, Norway & Finland).<br />

While the least happy countries are all poor<br />

countries in Sub-Saharan Africa.<br />

According to the report, it is not just wealth that<br />

makes people happy : political freedom, strong<br />

social networks and an absence of corruption are<br />

also important.<br />

Source : JPBD Newsletter.<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


WORLD CLASS SUSTAINABLE<br />

CITIES CONFERENCE 2012 :<br />

‘CITIES FOR PEOPLE’<br />

Re-edited By :Syafiee Shuid<br />

Photo by: MIP Seceteriat<br />

The fourth World Class Sustainable Cities (WCSC 2012) was held<br />

on 25th September 2012 at JW Marriot Hotel, Kuala Lumpur.<br />

Attended by almost 400 participants, WCSC 2012 themed<br />

‘Cities for People’ and focused on the transformation of cities<br />

in relation to the impact and benefits to their inhabitants.<br />

They keynote papers was presented by Dr Jen Gehl<br />

of Gehl Architects, Denmark and Mr Alfonso Vegara of<br />

FundacionMetropoli Spain. In conjunction with WCSC 2012<br />

there were also a Photography Competition and an Essay<br />

Competition which hopes to inspire city dwellers and see their<br />

vision of this city through their eyes.<br />

Dr Jen Gehl of Gehl Architects, Denmark delivering his<br />

Keynote Speaker during the conference<br />

The participants at the conference<br />

POST WCSC TECHNICAL<br />

TOUR TO SPAIN<br />

The technical tour was successfully organized from 10th –<br />

18th November 2012 and participated by 28 representatives<br />

from local authorities, developers, state agencies, private<br />

practitioners and a journalist. The tour also included a one<br />

day participation to the World Congress & Exhibition Of<br />

smart Cities in Barcelona.<br />

The tour took delegates to the cities of Barcelona, Bilbao<br />

and also Granada. The visit to Granada which holds the<br />

Alhambra was an added bonus for the <strong>Malaysian</strong> to see for<br />

themselves the great Islamic architecture within a World<br />

Heritage Site.<br />

3 technical programmes were conducted. These were the<br />

briefing by Barcelona Activa on 22@; the briefing by the<br />

Deputy Mayor of Bilbao on the city transformation and the<br />

Smart Cities Conference & Exhibition. A brief summary<br />

of the lessons learnt as well as the key takeaways are<br />

described below :<br />

22@ project by Barcelona Activa – Barcelona Activa was a<br />

setup by the City Authority as a research and development<br />

corporation private entity, to develop an old part of the<br />

city. The 22@ area once hosted industrial and manufacturing<br />

plants close to the centre of Barcelona. The 200 acre site is<br />

now being developed into a high income generating, value<br />

added services industry such as media and communications,<br />

the Art and theatres, educational institutions,commerce<br />

and retails. It has attracted investment from all over is now<br />

an example of a successful redevelopment program of the<br />

city.<br />

The Bilbao Effect – Bilboa was a steel based industrial<br />

city since the 1800’s. In mid 1970’s the steel industry fell<br />

<strong>dr</strong>astically and the city had 25% unemployment, a bad<br />

urban environment and a population that was politically<br />

and socially against the government. In early 1980, the<br />

city government formulated a plan to revive the city. This<br />

master plan was generally sustainability, which they believe<br />

will lead to economic and social recovery. Four main<br />

elements of the plan were Urban physical development,<br />

socio- economic components, mobility and accessibility&<br />

Infrastructure service (clean water & sewerage). The<br />

delegates were amazed at the transformation. A river boat<br />

cruise gave the oppor<strong>tun</strong>ity for the delegates to personally<br />

observe beautiful environment that Bilboa now has. A visit<br />

redeveloped central brewery into a cultural, sports, leisure<br />

and knowledge center further convinced that with political<br />

will, city development and project can be very successfully<br />

towards achieving city with a good quality of life.<br />

The Smart City Congress & Exhibition – Barcelona holds<br />

many world events and congresses, held at plaza Europa.<br />

The area is a redevelopment of a once industrial warehouse<br />

and a factory site. The Smart City Congress & Exhibition<br />

is held annually with many companies showcase new<br />

initiatives towards Green Cities. There were also companies<br />

that offered consultancy services for cities to go green<br />

The Minister giving prizes to the winner<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 15


STANDING COMMITTEE MEMBERS<br />

2011 - 2013<br />

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL<br />

RESEARCH AND PUBLICATION COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Prof. Dato’ Dr. Alias Abdullah (194/88)<br />

Members Tn Hj Ismail Ibrahim (504/05)<br />

16<br />

Tuan Hj Ihsan Zainal Mokhtar (305/94)<br />

Mr Lee Lih Shyan (267/92)<br />

En Md Nazri Mohd Noordin (301/94)<br />

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Tn Hj Mohamad NazriJ aafar (168/86)<br />

Members En. Md. Nazri Mohd. Noordin (301/94)<br />

Assoc. Prof. Wan Mohamed Yusoff Abdullah<br />

(101/82)<br />

En. Mohd Zamri Husin (430/01)<br />

Pn Khairiah Talha (184/86)<br />

Mr Lee Lih Shyan (267/92)<br />

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman En Mohd Zamri Husin (430/01)<br />

Members Tn Hj Ihsan Zainal Mokhtar (305/94)<br />

Pn Norliza bt Hashim (281/93)<br />

Tn Hj Mohamad Nazri Jaafar (168/86)<br />

Pn Khairiah bt Talha (184/86)<br />

Tn Hj Lokman Omar (211/88)<br />

En Mohamad Fauzi Ahmad (418/99)<br />

En Zaini Nordin (144/85)<br />

En Suhaimi Sulaiman (182/86)<br />

En Saiful Azman Abd Rashid (474/03)<br />

Chairman En. Mohammad Fahmi Bin Alias (MIP 500/05)<br />

Members<br />

YOUNG PLANNERS COMMITTEE<br />

Pn Mazrina Dato’ Abd Khalid (559/09)<br />

Cik Khairul Nisa Haron<br />

En Wan Zuraimy Che Zaid<br />

Cik Amalina Haslyssa Hashim<br />

Cik Maizatul Munirah Abd Rahman<br />

En Fathuddin Kamaruddin<br />

En Mohd Rijal Safuan Abdul Jamal<br />

En Young Elias Young Daud<br />

En Azren A. Karim<br />

Mr Patrick Kok Ming Wai<br />

En Rashid<br />

TRAINNING & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Pn Khairiah Talha (184/86)<br />

Assoc Prof Dr Jamalunlaili Abdullah (562/09)<br />

Pn Norliza Hashim (MIP 211/88)<br />

Members En Ishak Ariffin (239/90)<br />

Mr Tan TheanS iew (178/86)<br />

Assoc Prof Saniah Ahmad Zaki (397/97)<br />

Dato‘ Neoh Soo Keat (494/05)<br />

Chairman En Ishak Ariffin ( 239/90)<br />

Assoc Prof Dr Jamalunlaili Abdullah (MIP 562/09)<br />

En Amir Hamlan Abdullah (558/09)<br />

Members En. Rahim Ariffin (MIP 594/11)<br />

En Syed Danial Haris Syed Husin (510/05)<br />

En. Tengku Ahmad Nerang Tengku Amir Shifuddin<br />

En. Mohd Rijal Saffuan Abdul Jamal<br />

Pn Juwariyah Ho Abdullah<br />

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Syafiee bin Shuid<br />

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Pn Norliza Binti Hashim (281/93)<br />

Members Tuan Hj Ismail Bin Ibrahim (MIP 504/05)<br />

Prof. Dato’ Dr. Alias Abdullah (194/88)<br />

Pn Khairiah bt Talha (184/86)<br />

SUSTAINABILITY AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Pn. Mazrina Bt Dato’ Abd Khalid (MIP 559/09)<br />

Pn Noraida Bt Saludin (MIP 468/02)<br />

Pn Khairiah Bt Talha (MIP 184/86)<br />

Members Pn Norliza Hashim (MIP 211/88)<br />

Cik Ana Kashfi Bt Muhamad<br />

Cik Maizatul Munirah Binti Abd Rahman<br />

EDUCATION & CAREER DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Assoc Prof Dr Jamalunlaili Abdullah (562/09)<br />

Pn Khairiah Bt Talha (MIP 184/86)<br />

Pn Norliza Hashim (MIP 211/88)<br />

Members Prof Dato‘ Dr Mansor Ibrahim (273/93)<br />

En Mohammad Fahmi Alias (500/05)<br />

Assoc Pro Dr Fatimah Yusof<br />

(Head, Centre of Study Town & Regional Planning, UiTM)<br />

Asst Prof Dr Marianna Mohammed (581/11)<br />

(Head, Town Planning Dept, KAED, IIUM)<br />

Assoc Prof Jamel Ariffin<br />

(Programme Chairman, Town Planning Dept, USM)<br />

Assoc Prof Dr Norsiah Abd Aziz<br />

(Head, Town Planning Dept, UTM Skudai)<br />

Assoc Prof Dr Ibrahim Mohd @ Ahmad (225/90)<br />

(Head, Dept of Urban Planning, UM)<br />

PROMOTION, PUBLIC RELATION AND PROGRAMME COMM<br />

Chairman En Zahiruddin bin Zainal (495/05)<br />

En Ishak bin Ariffin (239/90)<br />

En Hasnul Nazmi bin Mohammad (466/02)<br />

Members En Syed Danial Haris bin Syed Husin (510/05)<br />

En Zainurin bin Ramli (545/08)<br />

En Azman bin Ismail ( 571/10)<br />

PnZuriyati bt Kamarudin (574/10)<br />

En Shahnizam bin Md Sharif<br />

Pn Norhayati bt Jalil<br />

En Muhammad Yusof Yahya<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


STANDING COMMITTEE MEMBERS 2011 - 2013 (Contd)<br />

COMMUNITY, PARTICIPATION & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Pn. Noraida Bt Saludin (MIP 468/02)<br />

Tn. Hj. Lokman Bin Omar (MIP 211/88)<br />

Pn. Khairiah Bt Talha (MIP 184/86)<br />

Members Pn. Norliza Bt Hashim (MIP 211/88)<br />

Pn. Mazrina Bt Abd Khalid (MIP 559/09)<br />

Pn. Juwairiyah Ho Bt Abdullah (MIP 453/02)<br />

En. Yusri Effendi Bin Md Yunus<br />

En. Patrick Kok Ming Wai<br />

En. Noremi Mohamad Darwi (MPSJ)<br />

Pn. Annie Syazrin Ismail (MBSA)<br />

Pn. Aniza Osman (MP Klang)<br />

URBAN & LOCAL GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE<br />

Chairman Tuan Haji Lokman Bin Omar (MIP 211/88)<br />

En. Mohd.Zamri bin Hussin (MIP 430)<br />

En. Rusman Bin Sulaiman (MIP 387/97)<br />

Members Tuan Haji Mohd Sidek Bin Abd Latif (MIP 156/85)<br />

Pn Suhaila Binti Wahab (MIP 541/08)<br />

Pn Syafinaliza Binti Ghazali<br />

En. Nazri Bin A Ghani<br />

En. Irwan Shah Bin Sahar<br />

En. Shafie bin Zulkifli<br />

En. Ahmad Hashim Bin Bakar<br />

MIP NEW ADMISSION<br />

CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP<br />

609/12 Dato’ Hj Omairi bin Hashim<br />

610/12 Tn Hj Mahadi bin Che Ngah<br />

611/12 Dr Faizah bt Ahmad<br />

612/12 En Shahnizam bin Md Sharif<br />

613/12 Mr Yeong Siew Yan<br />

614/12 Pn Mahani bt Mohd Yasin<br />

615/13 Tn Hj Arpaaii bin Hj Sanat<br />

616/13 Pn Norpisah bt Md Noor<br />

617/13 Ms Chew Lee Ting<br />

618/13 En Muhammad bin Abdullah<br />

GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP<br />

72 new Graduate Members were<br />

admitted during 2012- 2013 session<br />

1. Zain Azly Ab Rahman<br />

2. Nur Fariza Zainuddin<br />

3. Asjizawati Kamaruddin<br />

4. Sarina Saad<br />

5. Nor Salina Hashim<br />

6. Rozi Hassan<br />

7. Helen Kaha<br />

8. Zahrudin Tahir<br />

9. Izwa Omri Shahrudin<br />

10. Nur Hafiza Fauzi<br />

11. Mohd Fauzi Durham<br />

12. Wong Soo Ying<br />

13. Kairulzaim Zuhairi<br />

14. Sri Ratna Dewi Junaidi Sapawi<br />

15. Rozita hamit<br />

16. Nur Faizah Ab Wahid<br />

17. Ishak Hj Bol<br />

18. Zaidar Din<br />

19. Nik Hazwani Nik Hashim<br />

20. Rohana Ramli<br />

21. Wong Bao Lin<br />

22. Zulkifli Sabree<br />

23. Noranizam Supa’at<br />

24. Siti Kartina Juhari<br />

25. Zainuddin Nali<br />

26. Zainuddin Sidek<br />

27. Fauziah Abd Jalil<br />

28. Mohamad Ediwan Ahmad<br />

29. Ahmad Faizal Hj Kamarudin<br />

30. Junaidi Zulkarnaen Afandi<br />

31. Dr Nikmatul Adha Nordin<br />

32. Syra Lawrence Maidin<br />

33. Abang Ahmad Azlan Abang Ariffin<br />

34. Rafidah Jaafar<br />

35. Mohd Azuan Ngadimi<br />

36. Haslan Hamzah<br />

37. Mohd Faizul Ismail<br />

38. Mazillah Azleen Mat Nor<br />

39. Hamizah Abd Fatah<br />

40. Sallehuddin Samsuddin<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 17


The PJ Livable City Conference 2012 was held on<br />

18th and 19th July 2012 at the Royale Bintang<br />

Hotel, Damansara. This second Livable Cities<br />

Conference with the theme ‘City of Your Choice’,<br />

was a collaboration between MBPJ and MIP. A total<br />

of approximately two hun<strong>dr</strong>ed participants have<br />

attended the two day event. The main objective<br />

of this conference was to showcase the best and<br />

successful urban planning practices from cities<br />

that have successfully implemented then and<br />

engaging stakeholders in developing sustainable<br />

communities. The conference was also a good<br />

platform in sharing some example of participatory<br />

planning between government and community.<br />

MBPJ LIVABLE CITIES CONFERENCE 2012:<br />

CITIES OF YOUR CHOICE<br />

Reported by Syed Danial Haris Photo by MIP Seceteriat<br />

The conference was officiated by the Chief<br />

Minister of Selangor, Tan Sri Dato’ Abdul Khalid<br />

Ibrahim during a dinner ceremony. Other<br />

delegates which were presented are Mayor of<br />

PJ, Dato’ Haji. Mohamad Roslan Sakiman, State<br />

Exco Councils, Councils Members of MPBJ, invited<br />

speakers, event sponsors and representatives<br />

from other local authorities, secretariats of the<br />

event and MBPJ’s staffs.<br />

Press Conference and Singing of MOU for MBPJ Livable Cities Conference 2012<br />

Five technical papers presented during the<br />

conference including a keynote ad<strong>dr</strong>ess from<br />

Puan Norliza Hashim, Past President of MIP. The<br />

second day of event, which is master class session,<br />

a Sustainable Planning Web has successfully<br />

created through collaborative exercise that<br />

involved different layers/background of people.<br />

The master class session was conducted by Peter<br />

Cuming and Elizabeth Bragg from Sustainable<br />

Futures Australia together with MIP.<br />

MIP NEW ADMISSION - GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP (Contd. from Pg 17)<br />

41. Noraznizam Alias<br />

42. Muhammad Khamimi Mohd I<strong>dr</strong>is<br />

43. Jessica Lim Chiew Hsia<br />

44. Muhamad Syamil Zulkafli<br />

45. Fitri Abdul Rahman<br />

46. Ameliawaty Mohd Radzi<br />

47. Nurul Nadia Mohd Rabani<br />

48. Nelza Lynna Abd Rahim<br />

49. Azizee Rohmee Abdullah<br />

50. Mohd Zaidi Amir Hamzah<br />

51. Suljirina Lucas<br />

18<br />

52. Hong Choon Wai<br />

53. Asmahan Mokti<br />

54. Noor Suzana Jamil<br />

55. Muhammad Hasmadi Abdullah<br />

56. Nek Mah Basri<br />

57. Harmiza Mohamed<br />

58. Nursilawati Abd Rahim<br />

59. Roslizawati Ibrahim<br />

60. Mohd Haniff Faiz Misnan<br />

61. Khairul Firdaus Zubit<br />

62. Patrick Lim Kuan Chi<br />

63. Norafifi Izuan Nordin<br />

64. Norfaezah Aman<br />

65. Tuan Zuraihan Tuan Lah<br />

66. Yap Chew Wen<br />

67. Konsil Anak Genam<br />

68. Wan Fauzi Wan Hussin<br />

69. Ong Siou Woon<br />

70. Thie Ting Yau<br />

71. Mohd Bashir Sulaiman<br />

72. Abdul Rahman Ma<strong>dr</strong>i Che Ahmad<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MIP CALENDAR OF EVENTS<br />

JANUARY 2012<br />

4 DISCUSSION ON OUTCOME OF<br />

SCALE OF FEES WORKSHOP.<br />

AT MIP BOARDROOM<br />

7 MIP EXTRAORDINARY<br />

GENERAL MEETING AT MIP<br />

TRAINING CENTER<br />

8 JEMPUTAN WORKSHOP ON<br />

NUKLEAR ENERGY OPTION 2,<br />

AT RESIDENCE HOTEL, BANGI<br />

12-13 BENGKEL BANDAR HIJAU<br />

PUTRAJAYA AT DEWAN<br />

SRI SIANTAN, KOMPLEK<br />

PERBADANAN PUTRAJAYA<br />

14 MIP PROFESSIONAL COURSE<br />

AT MIP TRAINING CENTER<br />

16 EDUCATION COMMITTEE<br />

MEETING. AT MIP BOARDROOM<br />

17 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

17 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE<br />

MEETING, AT MIP BOARDROOM<br />

19 BENGKEL PENYEDIAAN<br />

BANTUAN PIAWAIAN DAN KOS<br />

BAGI PROJEK TEBATAN BANJIR<br />

AT AUDITORIUM NAHRIM<br />

19 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

24-25 WORKSHOP ON QUALITY AND<br />

INTELECTUAL PROPERTY<br />

REGULATORY PROFESSIONAL.<br />

VENUE : RUMAH<br />

UNIVERSITIES, UNIVERSITI<br />

MALAYA<br />

24 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

PEMANDU NKEA GREATER<br />

KUALA LUMPUR / KV<br />

(STEERING COMMITTEE.<br />

AT BILIK MESYUARAT ICU,<br />

JABATAN PERDANA MENTERI<br />

27 MIP COURTESY VISIT TO JPBD<br />

SELANGOR, VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TINGKAT 17,<br />

JPBD SELANGOR<br />

28 MAPEX 2012. VENUE : MID<br />

VALLEY EXHIBITION CENTRE<br />

(MVEC)<br />

28 ROADSHOW DASAR<br />

PERUMAHAN NEGARA AT<br />

GRAND DORSETT SUBANG<br />

JAYA<br />

FEBRUARY 2012<br />

1 MESYUARAT PERBINCANGAN<br />

LAPORAN KEPUTUSAN<br />

JAWATANKUASA SIASATAN<br />

DAN PENDENGANRAN AWAM<br />

BAGI DRAF RANCANGAN<br />

TEMPATAN MAJLIS BANDARAYA<br />

SHAH ALAM (PENGUBAHAN<br />

1) 2020. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT KEKWA, TINGKAT<br />

5 BANGUNAN SSAAS<br />

8 SEMINAR PENGGUNAAN<br />

TENAGA NUKLEAR : ADAKAH<br />

MALAYSIA BERSEDIA DARI<br />

ASPEK 3S. AUDITORIUM<br />

HOTEL PAN PACIFIC KLIA<br />

9 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE<br />

MEETING<br />

13 REHDA NEW YEAR OPEN<br />

HOUSE 2012,. VENUE: SIME<br />

DARBY CONVENTION CENTER<br />

13 MESYUARAT BAGI<br />

MEMBINCANGKAN<br />

PELAKSANAAN 15 PROJEK<br />

YANG DIBIAYAI OLEH<br />

PEMANDU. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TINGKAT 12,<br />

BLOK 8. MITI<br />

16 INVITATION FOR 4TH<br />

MALAYSIAN CONSTRUCTION<br />

SUMMIT 2012 AT KUALA<br />

LUMPUR CONVENTION<br />

CENTER<br />

17 INVITATION TO NOMINATE A<br />

REPRESENTATIVE TO SERVE<br />

AS COMMITTEE MEMBER<br />

FOR THE ORGANISING<br />

COMMITTEE OF THE WOMEN<br />

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND<br />

TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE<br />

2012. VENUE : IEM<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

17 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

17-18 JEMPUTAN MENYERTAI<br />

PERSIDANGAN SUSTAIANBLE<br />

TROPICAL ENVIRONMENTAL<br />

DESIGN (SUSTED11). VENUE:<br />

FAKULTI REKABENTUK DAN<br />

SENIBINA, UPM<br />

27 MESYUARAT PASUKAN<br />

PETUGAS KEJIRANAN HIJAU<br />

DAN TEKNOLOGI HIJAU DI<br />

DEWAN K R SOMA, WISMA TUN<br />

SAMBATHAN<br />

29 SEMINAR LEMBAGA RAYUAN<br />

& MOCK TRAIL AT KELANA<br />

RESORT SEREMBAN<br />

MARCH 2012<br />

2 MAPEX 2012. VENUE : MID<br />

VALLEY EXHIBITION CENTRE<br />

(MVEC)<br />

4 KEJOHANAN GOLF<br />

PERSAHABATAN PERSADA.<br />

AT NILAI SPRING GOLF &<br />

COUNTRY CLUB<br />

15 UNDANGAN KE MUZAKARAH<br />

BAHASA DAN PERSURATAN<br />

MELAYU SEWAN BAHASA DAN<br />

PUSTAKA (DBP) 2012. VENUE:<br />

DEWAN BANKUET, MENARA<br />

DBP<br />

15 JEMPUTAN MENGHADIRI<br />

TAKLIMAT DASAR PERUMAHAN<br />

RAKYAT JOHOR DI WILAYAH<br />

ISKANDAR MALAYSIA. VENUE:<br />

BALLROOM 2, HOTEL GRAND<br />

PARAGON<br />

16 MIP 11TH COUNCIL MEETING<br />

AT MIP BOARDROOM<br />

17 REHDA GOLF TOURNAMENT<br />

2012. VENUE : GLENMARIE<br />

GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB<br />

19 MESYUARAT BAGI<br />

MEMBINCANGKAN<br />

P E M B A N G U N A N<br />

PERKHIDMATAN PROFESSINAL<br />

PEMBINAAN. VENUE: BILIK<br />

LEMBAGA CIDB, TINGKAT 8,<br />

GRAND SEASON AVENUE<br />

22 FORUM PERDANA LOCAL<br />

AGENDA 21 PUTRAJAYA<br />

DI DEWAN PERSIDANGAN<br />

SERI SIANTAN KOMPLEKS<br />

PERBADANAN PUTRAJAYA<br />

23 MESYUARAT ANUGEAH DAN<br />

PERTANDINGAN REKABENTUK<br />

DATUK BANDAR KUALA<br />

LUMPUR. AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

PUTRA, MENARA DBKL 1<br />

24 MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF<br />

PLANNERS 40TH ANNUAL<br />

GENERAL MEETING<br />

24 PERASMIAN ‘KL BONSAI &<br />

ORCHID SHOW’ AT TAMAN<br />

BOTANI PERDANA KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

27 MESYUARAT MAJLIS<br />

ANUGERAH DATUK BANDAR<br />

KUALA LUMPUR/ VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT UTAMA,<br />

MENARA DBKL 1<br />

28 MESYUARAT BAGI<br />

MEMBINCANGKAN<br />

P E N G A N J U R A N<br />

PERTANDINGAN MODEL/<br />

REKABENTUK RUMAH MAMPU<br />

MILIK BERDASARKAN KONSEP<br />

BARU DI NEGERI SELANGOR.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

ALAMANDA, LEMBAGA<br />

PERUMAHAN & HARTANAH<br />

SELANGOR<br />

28 BIM PROFESSIONAL FORUMS<br />

AT PENANG<br />

30 JEMPUTAN SEBAGAI PESERTA<br />

SEMINAR PEMANTAPAN<br />

KAWALAN PEMBANGUNAN<br />

KAWASAN LERENG BUKIT<br />

DI WILAYAH PERSEKUTUAN<br />

KUALA LUMPUR. VENUE :<br />

PACIFIC BALLROMM, SERI<br />

PACIFIC HOTEL<br />

31-1 MIP PROFESSIONAL EXAM AT<br />

UITM SHAH ALAM<br />

APRIL 2012<br />

2 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

HARI HABITAT SEDUNIA<br />

2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG , JPBD HQ<br />

5 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

12 BENGKEL CADANGAN<br />

PINDAAN AKTA PERANCANGAN<br />

BANDAR 1995 (AKTA538).<br />

AT HOTEL FLAMINGO KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

12 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

PENASIHAT PENYERTAAN<br />

AWAM 2/2012. VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT JABATAN<br />

KORPORAT, BDKL<br />

13 KERJASAMA DI ANTARA<br />

UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI<br />

MARA (UITM), JABATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

& DESA SEMENANJUNG<br />

(JPBD) DAN PERTUBUHAN<br />

PERANCANGAN MALAYSIA-<br />

OUB GLOBAL<br />

15 MAJLIS MAKAN MALAM<br />

PERANCANG AT DEWAN SERI<br />

BUDIMAN UITM SHAH ALAM<br />

20 MESYUARAT KEMAJUAN<br />

PASUKAN PETUGAS KHAS BAGI<br />

MELAKSANAKAN INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL LIBERALISASI<br />

SEKTOR PERKHIDMATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN 1/2012.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD<br />

23-27 GEOSPATIAL WORLD FORUM<br />

AT RAI CONVENTION CENTRE<br />

AMSTERDAM<br />

30-11 URBANCONSERVATION<br />

PLANNING IN MALAYSIA<br />

WORKSHOP IN PENANG<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 19


MIP CALENDAR OF EVENTS<br />

MAY 2012<br />

2 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

HABITAT SEDUNIA 2012 :<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

PENGGUBALAN SITUASI DAN<br />

SKEMA PEMARKAHAN BAGI<br />

PERTANDINGAN ANALISIS.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

5 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HARI PERANCANGAN<br />

BANDAR SEDUNIA 2012.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

UTAMA WISMA UOA<br />

DAMANSARA<br />

7 OFFICIAL LAUNCH<br />

PROFESSIONAL FORUM (ProP)<br />

SARAWAK<br />

8 BENGKEL PEMBANGUNAN<br />

ISLAMIC CITY, SEKSYEN 5,<br />

SHAH ALAM. VENUE : THE<br />

SAUJANA HOTEL<br />

14 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

16 MESYUARAT PASUKAN<br />

PETUGAS KHAS KEMENTERIAN<br />

PERUMAHAN DAN KERAJAAN<br />

TEMPATAN (KPKT) BAGI<br />

PELAKSANAAN INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL PEMBANGUNAN<br />

HARTANAH BIIL 2/2012.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BERLIAN KPKT, PUTRAJAYA<br />

16 JEMPUTAN MESYUARAT<br />

PASUKAN PETUGAS GREEN<br />

CITY OF PETALING JAYA.<br />

VENUE BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BUNGA MAWAR, MBPJ<br />

18 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

SIASATAN DAN PENDENGARAN<br />

AWAM BAGI DRAF<br />

RANCANGAN TEMPATAN<br />

MAJLIS DAERAH KUALA<br />

SELANGOR (PENGUBAHAN<br />

1) 2015, VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT MAJLIS DAERAH<br />

KUALA SELANGOR<br />

18 EDITORS MEETING :<br />

PUBLICATION OF BOOK<br />

‘TRANSFORMING MALAYSIA<br />

INTO A DEVELOPD NATION<br />

THROUGH PHYSICAL<br />

PLANNING. VENUE : MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

23 SEMINAR KEBANGSAAN<br />

SUSTAINABLE URBAN<br />

DESIGN FOR LIVABLE CITIES<br />

(SUDLIC 2012). VENUE<br />

: DEWAN JEMAAH, UTM<br />

20<br />

INTERNATIONAL<br />

JALAN SEMARAK<br />

CUMPUS<br />

25 JPBD – TOWN PLANNING<br />

PUBLIC LECTURE 2012 –<br />

MANAGING DISPUTES IN<br />

TOWN PLANNING. VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT TANJUNG,<br />

JPBD HQ<br />

25 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

26 PAM COLF 2012, VENUE :<br />

KELAB GOLF SULTAN ABDUL<br />

AZIZ SHAH<br />

28 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

HABITAT SEDUNIA 2012 :<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

PENGGUBALAN SITUASI DAN<br />

SKEMA PEMARKAHAN BAGI<br />

PERTANDINGAN ANALISIS.<br />

BIL 2/2012 VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT MELATI, JPBD HQ<br />

29 MJLIS KONSULTASI<br />

BELANJAWAN 2013. VENUE<br />

: DEWAN UTAMA, ARAS G,<br />

BLOK TENGAH, KEMENTERIAN<br />

KEWANGAN<br />

29-30 INVITATION TO JOIN<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON GREEN IN THE BUILT<br />

ENVIRONMENT, ENUE : KAED,<br />

UIAM<br />

29-31 SESI MAKMAL BAGI TUJUAN<br />

PENYEDIAAN DOKUMEN<br />

URBANREVITALIZATION<br />

PROGRAMME (URP) DI<br />

PUTRAJAYA INTERNATIONAL<br />

CONVENTION CENTRE<br />

30 UNDANGAN SIDANG MEJA<br />

BULAT KAJIAN SEMULA<br />

PENDIDIKAN. VENUE : BILIK<br />

SRI DITA, ARAS 8, KOMPLEKS<br />

E, PUTRAJAYA<br />

31 KUNJUNGAN HORMAT<br />

BERSAMA AHLI MAJLIS<br />

PERTUBUHAN PERANCANG<br />

MALAYSIA (SESI 2011-2013)<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BERLIAN, KPKT<br />

JUNE 2012<br />

1 PENGANJURAN BERSAMA<br />

PAMERAN<br />

SEJARAH<br />

PERBANDARAN DAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG JPBD HQ<br />

4 TEMUJANJI MENYAMPAIKAN<br />

WATIKAH ANUGERAH PATRON<br />

KPD TUN MAHATHIR, AT<br />

YAYASAN KEPIMPINAN<br />

PERDANA<br />

5 ACEM : SEMINAR ON LATEST<br />

FIRE SAFETY PRACTICES AT<br />

GRAND DORSETT SUBANG<br />

JAYA<br />

8 PERBINCANGAN MENGENAI<br />

ORANG YANG LAYAK UNTUK<br />

MENYEDIA DAN MENGEMUKA<br />

PELAN SERTA DOKUMEN<br />

UNTUK KEBENARAN<br />

MERANCANG. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT, BAHAGIAN<br />

PERANCANGAN WILAYAH,<br />

JPBD<br />

8 INVITATION TO PAM ANNUAL<br />

DINNER 2012. VENUE :<br />

SHANGRI LA HOTEL K LUMPUR<br />

13 MESYUARAT BAGI<br />

MEMBINCANGKAN<br />

P E M B A N G U N A N<br />

PERKHIDMATAN PROFESIONAL<br />

PEMBINAAN BIL 2/2012.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

LEMBAGA CIDB<br />

14 MESYUARAT PENYELARASAN<br />

KALI KEDUA SEMINAR LIVABLE<br />

CITIES PETALING JAYA:CITY<br />

OF YOUR CHOICE. VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT KHIDMAT<br />

PENGURUSAN MBPJ<br />

14-16 INVITATION TO ATTEND<br />

THE OPENING CEREMONY<br />

OF WOMEN IN SCIENCE,<br />

ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

(WISET2012)<br />

15 58TH MBAM ANNIVERSARY<br />

DINNER CELEBRATION AT<br />

GRAND LAGOON BALLROOM,<br />

SUNWAY RESORT HOTEL<br />

18 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK LOCAL AGENDA 21<br />

PUTRAJAYA. BIL. 1/2012<br />

BERTEMPAT DI BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TANJUNG,<br />

KOMPLEKS PERBADANAN<br />

PUTRAJAYA<br />

19 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

20 FORUM “ IMPROVING PUBLIC<br />

PARTICIPATION IN PROJECT<br />

PLANNING, VENUE : HOLIDAY<br />

VILLA, SUBANG JAYA<br />

20 JEMPUTAN KE MAJLIS<br />

PENYAMPAIANANUGERAH<br />

KECEMERLANG & PIALA<br />

PUSINGAN DATUK BANDAR<br />

PERPADUAN<br />

DALAM<br />

KEPELBAGAIAN’ PROJEK<br />

BINTANG CEMERLANG<br />

BANDAR RAYA SEJAHTERA<br />

LA21 KL. VENUE : TINGKAT 1,<br />

AUDITORIUM DBKL<br />

21 JEMPUTAN SEBAGAI<br />

PEMBENTANG KERTAS<br />

KERJA WACANA ILMU 2012<br />

“PEMBANGUNAN MAMPAN<br />

DARI PERSPEKTIF ISLAM<br />

21 MESYUARAT PASUKAN<br />

PETUGAS KEJIRANAN HIJAU<br />

DAN TEKNOLOGI HIJAU BIL<br />

2/2012<br />

22-23 14th INTERNATIONAL<br />

SURVEYORS’ CONGRESS<br />

& 2012 CASLE REGIONSL<br />

CONRENCE AT ISTANA HOTEL<br />

KUALA LUMPUR<br />

23 RISM 51ST ANNUAL DINNER AT<br />

MAHKOTA BALLROOM, HOTEL<br />

ISTANA KUALA LUMPUR<br />

25 MESYUARAT PENYELARASAN<br />

KALI KETIGA SEMINAR LIVABLE<br />

CITIES PETALING JAYA:CITY<br />

OF YOUR CHOICE. VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT KHIDMAT<br />

PENGURUSAN MBPJ<br />

28 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012 –<br />

JEMPUTAN MESYUARAT<br />

JAWATANKUASA INDUK 2012.<br />

BIL.2/2012.<br />

29 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

JULY 2012<br />

2 MESYUARAT PANEL PENASIHAT<br />

LANDSKAP KUALA LUMPUR<br />

BIL 1/2012. VENUE :<br />

RENAISSANCE KUALA LUMPUR<br />

2 JEMPUTAN SEBAGAI<br />

PEMBENTANG MAJLIS DIALOG<br />

BAJET 2013, VENUE : HOTEL<br />

GRAND DORSET, SUBANG JAYA<br />

3 PERTANDINGAN AKHIR DEBAT<br />

ALAM SEKITAR ANTARA IPT<br />

2012. VENE : AUDITORIUM<br />

KOMPLEKS PERDANASISWA,<br />

UNIVERSITI MALAYA<br />

3 MESYUARAT PENYELARASAN<br />

‘SEMINAR PEMBANGUNAN<br />

BANDAR RENDAH KARBON<br />

DAN PENGURUSAN TAPAK<br />

BINA, CYBERJAYA’ VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT MAWAR,<br />

MAJLIS PERBANDARAN<br />

SEPANG<br />

4 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF<br />

INDEPENDENCE OF ALGERIA.<br />

AT JW MARRIOT KUALA<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


MIP CALENDAR OF EVENTS<br />

LUMPUR<br />

5 TASKFORCE MEETING<br />

LUNCHEON WITH TUN DR<br />

MAHATHIR<br />

6 MESYUARAT GARIS PANDUAN<br />

PERANCANGAN UBIQUITOUS<br />

CITY (U-CITY). VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT UTAMA BAHAGIAN<br />

R&d JPBD<br />

9 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

11 MAJLIS PERLANCARAN<br />

ROADSHOW NATIONAL KEY<br />

ECONOMIC AREA (NKEA)<br />

GREATER KL/KV<br />

11 LAB PEMBANGUNAN<br />

BANDAR RENDAH KARBON<br />

DAN PENGURUSAN TAPAK<br />

BINA, CYBERJAYA. VENUE :<br />

CYBERVIEW RESORT & SPA<br />

12 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

KERJA PEMBANGUNAN<br />

KEJIRANAN HIJAU BIL 1/2012.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BERLIAN, KPKT<br />

13 PRA BENGKEL BERSAMA<br />

STAKEHOLDERS DI WISMA TUN<br />

SAMBATHAN<br />

14 BALAI IKHTISAS MALAYSIA<br />

EXTRAODINARY GENERAL<br />

MEETING(EGM). VENUE :<br />

ROYAL LAKE CLUB<br />

16 SEMINAR GARIS PANDUAN<br />

PERANCANGAN PERINGKAT<br />

NEGERI TERENGGANU 2012.<br />

VENUE : TERENGGANU<br />

EQUESTRIAN rESORT<br />

16-17 SEMINAR ‘SHOPHOUSE<br />

A D A P T I V E R E U S E<br />

AND HOMEOWNER’S<br />

CONSERVATION MANUAL’<br />

SEMPENA SAMBUTAN<br />

ULANGTAHUN KE 4 MELAKA<br />

BANDARAYA WARISAN DUNIA<br />

16-17 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

SIASATAN DAN PENDENGARAN<br />

AWAM BAGI DRAF :-<br />

RANCANGAN TEMPATAN<br />

MAJLIS PERBANDARAN<br />

SUBANG JAYA. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT KENANGAN,<br />

TINGKAT 2<br />

18 PJ LIVABLE CITY CONFERENCE:<br />

CITY OF CHOICE. VENUE :<br />

ROYALE BINTANG DAMANSARA<br />

19 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

19 MESYUARAT KUMPULAN FOKUS<br />

BAJET 2013 – MENAMBAHBAIK<br />

P E R K H I D M A T A N<br />

PENGANKUTAN AWAM DI LUAR<br />

LEMBAH KLANG<br />

21 MESYUARAT PEGAWAI-<br />

PEGAWAI PERANCANG<br />

BANDAR DAN DESA (J41&J44<br />

KALI KE 3. VENUE :HOTEL<br />

BAYVIEW MELAKA<br />

23-24 BENGKEL CADANGAN<br />

PINDAAN AKTA PERANCANGAN<br />

BANDAR 1995 (AKTA 538) SIRI<br />

2<br />

24 MESYUARAT PASUKAN<br />

PETUGAS KHAS KEMENTERIAN<br />

PERUMAHAN DAN KERAJAAN<br />

TEMPATAN (KPKT) BAGI<br />

PELAKSANAAN INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL PEMBANGUNAN<br />

HARTANAH BIL 3/2012.<br />

VENUE: BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BERLIAN<br />

30 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

30 PINDAAN TARIKH MESYUARAT<br />

PASUKAN PETUGAS KHAS<br />

KEMENTERIAN PERUMAHAN<br />

DAN KERAJAAN TEMPATAN<br />

(KPKT) BAGI PELAKSANAAN<br />

INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL<br />

PEMBANGUNAN HARTANAH<br />

BIL. 3/2012. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT BERLIAN KPKT<br />

AUGUST 2012<br />

1 JEMPUTAN KE TAKLIMAT<br />

MAKLUMAN AWAM UNTUK<br />

PROJEK NKEA GREATER KL/<br />

KV : EPP – ICONIC PLACES<br />

2 PERBINCANGAN PASCA<br />

BENGKEL BERKENAAN<br />

CADANGAN PINDAAN AKTA<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

1995 (AKTA 538) AT BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT MELATI, JPBD HQ<br />

3 PERBINCANGAN MENGENAI<br />

PERMOHONAN MALAYSIAN<br />

INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS<br />

(MIP) MENGGUNAKAN<br />

KAEDAH SKALA YURAN PIAWAI<br />

BAGI PENETAPAN YURAN<br />

PERKHIDMATAN PERUNDING<br />

PERANCANG BANDAR<br />

DAN WILAYAH DI DALAM<br />

PEROLEHAN KERAJAAN.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

UTAMA,<br />

BAHAGIAN<br />

PEROLEHAN, KEMENTERIAN<br />

KEWANGAN<br />

10 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012,<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HPBS 2012 BIL<br />

3/2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

13 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

14 INVITATION TO ROUNDTABLE<br />

DISCUSSION ON “HOUSING<br />

AFFORDABILITY – ISSUES<br />

AND CHALLENGES AT WISMA<br />

REHDA<br />

15 MESYUARAT CADANGAN<br />

PENYEDIAAN GARIS PANDUAN<br />

REKABENTUK BANDAR MAJLIS<br />

PERBANDARAN KLANG.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

RAJA SULAIMAN, MAJLIS<br />

PERBANDARAN KLANG<br />

16 PERTANDINGAN ANALISIS<br />

SENARIO HABITAT SEMPENA<br />

HARI<br />

HABITAT2012-<br />

PANGGILAN MESYUARAT.<br />

VENUE : BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

NILAM, KPKT<br />

27 MEMOHON MAKLUMBALAS<br />

MENGENAI KEMAJUAN<br />

KERJA PASUKAN PETUGAS<br />

LIBERALISASI<br />

BAGI<br />

MESYUARAT KEMAJUAN<br />

PASUKAN PETUGAS BAGI<br />

MELAKSANAKAN INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL LIBERALISASI<br />

SEKTOR PERKHIDMATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

BIL 2/2012. VENUE : BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TANJUNG, JPBD<br />

HQ<br />

28 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

SEPTEMBER 2012<br />

3 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK SUKAN NASIONAL<br />

(SUKNA)<br />

JABATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

DAN DESA KE XVI – 2013<br />

KALI PERTAMA. AT BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TANJUNG JPBD<br />

HQ(TANGGUH)<br />

4 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

SIASATAN<br />

DAN<br />

PENDENGANRAN AWAM BAGI<br />

DRAF RANCANGAN TEMPATAN<br />

KUALA LANGAT (PENGUBAHAN<br />

1_ 2020. AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

KECIL, MAJLIS DAERAH KUALA<br />

LANGAT<br />

5 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

5 MBAM RAYA NITE 2012 AT THE<br />

SALOMA BISTRO<br />

5-6 JEMPUTAN SEBAGAI<br />

PENCERAMAH<br />

BAGI<br />

KURSUS PEMAKAIAN<br />

ALT-ALAT<br />

KAWALAN<br />

PERANCANGAN UNTUK<br />

PEGAWAI DAN KAKITANGAN<br />

DEWANBANDARAYA KUALA<br />

LUMPUR DI PUSAT LATIHAN<br />

DBKL<br />

6 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012,<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HPBS 2012 BIL<br />

4/2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

6 MAJLIS SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

RAYA AIDILFITRI GREENTECH<br />

MALAYSIA. AT GREENTECH<br />

MALAYSIA<br />

7 REHDA’S NIGHT OF<br />

APPRECIATION AT WISMA<br />

REHDA<br />

12 MAJLIS PERHIMPUNAN<br />

BERSAMA YB MENTERI<br />

PERUMAHAN DAN KERAJAAN<br />

TEMPATAN SEMPENA HARI<br />

RAYA AIDILFITRI 2012. VENUE:<br />

DATARAN GEMILANG PRESINT<br />

4 PUTRAJAYA<br />

14 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

21 MEETING ON 4TH<br />

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

ON WORLD CLASS<br />

SUSTAINABLE CITIES 2012.<br />

24 SAMBUTAN HARI LANDSKAP<br />

NEGARA 2012 DAN<br />

PERSIDANGAN PEGAWAI<br />

PERKHIDMATAN LANDSKAP-<br />

JEMPUTAN KE MAJLIS<br />

PERASMIAN SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

LANDSKAP NEGARA 2012.<br />

VENUE : BEWAN B ARAS<br />

CONCOUTSE PICC<br />

25 4TH INTERNATIONAL<br />

CONFERENCE ON WORLD<br />

CLASS SISTAINABLE CITIES<br />

2012 (WCSC 2012) AT JW<br />

MARRIOT KUALA LUMPUR<br />

25-26 JEMPUTAN KE MAJLIS<br />

PERASMIAN<br />

11TH<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 21


MIP CALENDAR OF EVENTS<br />

22<br />

INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM<br />

AND EXHIBITION ON<br />

GEOINFORMATION (ISG2012<br />

DI HOTEL ISTANA, KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

25 PANGGILAN MESYUARAT –<br />

PERTANDINGAN ANALISIS<br />

SENARIO HABITAT SEMPENA<br />

HARI HABITAT 2012 AT BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT NILAM, KPKT<br />

26 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK SUKAN NASIONAL<br />

(SUKNA)<br />

JABATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

DAN DESA KE XVI – 2013<br />

KALI PERTAMA. AT BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT TANJUNG JPBD<br />

HQ<br />

27 EAROPH MALAYSIA COUNCIL<br />

MEETING 03/2012. VENUE :<br />

WISMA REHDA<br />

26-28 INTERNATIONAL MALAYSIA<br />

LAW CONFERENCE 2012 AT<br />

PLENARY HALL KLCC<br />

OCTOBER 2012<br />

1 PELANTIKAN PANEL HAKIM<br />

BAGI PERTANDINGAN ANALISIS<br />

SENARIO HABITAT SEMPENA<br />

SAMBUTAN HARI HABITAT<br />

SEDUNIA 2012<br />

2 MESYUARAT BAGI<br />

MEMBINCANGKAN ISU-ISU<br />

BERKAITAN PERANCANGAN DI<br />

NEGERI SELANGOR. VENUE :<br />

BILIK MESYUARAT TINGKAT<br />

16, JPBD SELANGOR<br />

4 SEMINAR ON RETAINING WALLS<br />

AND BRIDGE ABUTMENTS, AT<br />

THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE OF<br />

MANAGEMENT KUALA LUMPUR<br />

4 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012,<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HPBS 2012 BIL<br />

5/2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

6 BIM EXTRAORDINARY<br />

GENERAL MEETING AT BIM<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

17 CPD TALK ON RUMAH MAMPU<br />

MILIK POLICY, SUBMISSION<br />

PROCEDURE AND SERVICE<br />

APARTMENT DEFINED AT<br />

HOTEL GRAND BLUEWAVE<br />

17-19 2012 EAROPH WORLD<br />

CONGRESS. VENUE : DAEGU<br />

KOREA<br />

19-20 REHDA YOUTH GREEN TOUR<br />

BANGKOK<br />

24 JEMPUTAN MENYERTAI<br />

PERTANDINGAN BERBALAS<br />

PANTUN RAKYAT SEMPENA<br />

SAMBUTAN BULAN BAHASA<br />

KEBANGSAAN PERINGKAT<br />

WILAYAH PERSEKUTUAN<br />

PUTRAJAYA DI DEWAN SERI<br />

MAYANG SARI, KOMPLEKS<br />

PERBADANAN PUTRAJAYA<br />

29-30 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />

AND EXHIBITION ON LAND<br />

TRANSPORT ENGINEERING,<br />

AT SERI PACIFIC HOTEL KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

30 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012,<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HPBS 2012 BIL<br />

6/2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

30 MESYUARAT MEMBINCANGKAN<br />

FORMAT PEMANTAUAN PELAN<br />

TINDAKAN PEMBANGUNAN<br />

KEJIRANAN HIJAU, AT BILIK<br />

MESYUARAT UTAMA BAHAGIAN<br />

R&D WISMA UOA DAMANSARA<br />

NOVEMBER 2012<br />

1 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012,<br />

MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

INDUK HPBS 2012 BIL<br />

7/2012 AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

TANJUNG, JPBD HQ<br />

6 MESYUARAT BANDAR SELAMAT<br />

YAYASAN PENCEGAHAN<br />

JENAYAH MALAYSIA, AT WISMA<br />

REDHA<br />

7 MIP PATRON AWARD TO TUN<br />

DR MAHATHIR MOHAMAD AT<br />

RENAISSANCE HOTEL KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

7 World Town Planning Day<br />

Dinner at Renaissance Hotel<br />

Kuala Lumpur<br />

8 PENYEDIAAN GARIS PANDUAN<br />

REKABENTUK BANDAR, MAJLIS<br />

PERBANDARAN KLANG. AT<br />

MAJLIS PERBANDARAN KLANG<br />

8 CONFERENCE ON URBAN<br />

MANAGEMENT IN MALAYSIA AT<br />

RENAISSANCE HOTEL KUALA<br />

LUMPUR<br />

20 STATE LEVEL PLANNING<br />

CONFERENCE IN CONJUCTION<br />

WITH THE WORLD TOWN<br />

PLANNING DAY 2012.<br />

VENUE : MAGELLAN SUTERA<br />

HARBOUR, SABAH<br />

22 GARIS PANDUAN<br />

PERANCANGAN ‘UBIQUITOUS<br />

CITY’ – MESYUARAT<br />

TEKNIKAL BERSAMA PIHAK<br />

BERKEPENTINGAN BIL 2/2012<br />

AT BILIK MESYUARAT UTAMA<br />

BAHAGIAN R&D JPBD<br />

22 FORUM PENINGKATAN<br />

INTEGRITI<br />

SISTEM<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

NEGERI MELAKA AT HANG<br />

TUAH WORLD HERITAGE<br />

HOTEL<br />

23 MIP COUNCIL MEETING AT MIP<br />

BOARDROOM<br />

23 SAMBUTAN HARI<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

SEDUNIA (HPBS) 2012-<br />

JEMPUTAN MESYUARAT POST<br />

MORTEM 2012<br />

26 SEMINAR “BANDAR HIJAU,<br />

KOMUNITI BAHAGI” AT SRI<br />

MANJA HOTEL KUANTAN<br />

PAHANG<br />

28-30 PENYEDIAAN GARIS<br />

PANDUAN REKABENTUK<br />

BANDAR WARISAN, MAJLIS<br />

PERBANDARAN KLANGAT<br />

GOLD COST MORIBWATER<br />

THEME PARK<br />

29 LAB DASAR RUMAH<br />

MAMPU MILIK WILAYAH<br />

PERSEKUTUAN, KEMENTERIAN<br />

WILAYAH PERSEKUTUAN<br />

DECEMBER 2012<br />

1 BIM EXTRAORDINARY<br />

MEETING AT BIM BOARDROOM<br />

3 SEMINAR PENDEDAHAN<br />

PEMAKAIAN RANCANGAN-<br />

RANCANGAN PEMAJUAN DAN<br />

AMALAN PERANCANGAN DI<br />

NEGERI TERENGGANU, AT<br />

TERENGGANU EQUESTRIAN<br />

RESORT<br />

5-7 LAB SIMULASI (FASA 2)<br />

KONSEP BARU PENGELUARAN<br />

HAKMILIK STRATA DAN<br />

PENYEDIAAN DRAF AWAL<br />

PEKELILING KPTG : GARIS<br />

PANDUAN PELAKSANAAN<br />

PINDAAN (2012) AKTA HAK<br />

MILIK STRATA 1985, AT<br />

MANDARIN COURT HOTEL<br />

6 EAROPH MALAYSIA ANNUAL<br />

GENERAL MEETING 2012, AT<br />

WISMA REDHA<br />

10 MESYUARAT JAWATANKUASA<br />

KERJA PEMBANGUNAN<br />

KEJIRANAN HIJAU BIL<br />

2/2012, AT BILIK MESYUARAT<br />

BERLIAN, KPKT<br />

10-14 WAY FORWARD FOR<br />

MALAYSIAN CONSTRUCTION<br />

INDUSTRY<br />

11 MESYUARAT LEMBAGA<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR<br />

MALAYSIA BIL 3/2012, AT<br />

BILIK MENSYUARAT TANJUNG<br />

JPBD HQ<br />

12 S U S T A I N A B L E<br />

INFRASTRUCTURE SEMINAR<br />

ON “MANAGING THE<br />

ECONOMY ENVIRONMENT<br />

AND SOCIETY TOWARDS<br />

ENGINEERING SUSTAINABLITY<br />

AT HOTEL GRAND SEASON<br />

13 MAJLIS PERASMIAN PAMERAN<br />

SEJARAH PERBANDARAN<br />

MALAYSIA AT MUZIUM NEGARA<br />

13 SEMINAR PEMAHAMAN<br />

PROGRAM BANDAR SELAMAT<br />

NEGERI KEDAH AT DEWAN<br />

BESAR MENARA MBAS<br />

14 SESI PERBINCANGAN BERSAMA<br />

EXPERT PANEL BERKAITAN<br />

URBAN PLANNING EDUCATION<br />

TOWARDS LIBERALISATION<br />

DIBAWAH<br />

INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL LIBERALISASI<br />

SEKTOR PERKHIDMATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR AT<br />

DEWAN DATO K R SOMA<br />

18-19 BENGKEL PENYEDIAAN<br />

GARISPANDUAN SENIBINA<br />

BERIDENTITIKAN MALAYSIA AT<br />

ROYALE BINTANG DAMANSARA<br />

18 BIM PROFESSIONAL FORUM<br />

AT GRAND DORSETT, SUBANG<br />

JAYA<br />

20 MESYUARAT KEMAJUAN<br />

PETUGAS<br />

BAGI<br />

MELAKSANAKAN INISIATIF<br />

MAKMAL LIBERALISASI<br />

SEKTOR PERKHIDMATAN<br />

PERANCANGAN BANDAR BIL<br />

3/2012<br />

27 SEMINAR GIS DAN PEMETAAN<br />

UTILITI 2012,AT EMPIRE<br />

HOTEL SUBANG<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS


(Contd. from Pg 24)<br />

The cities of Putrajaya and Cyberjaya gave town planners in<br />

this country the oppor<strong>tun</strong>ity to design world class cities using<br />

standards that are innovative. This is in order to not just create a<br />

pleasing physical environment but also to engineer societies living<br />

within them to interact and socialize in order to ad<strong>dr</strong>ess issues of<br />

modern city living. Tun was the visionary behind the development<br />

of these 2 cities, and Town planners cannot thank him enough for<br />

giving us the oppor<strong>tun</strong>ity to showcase the importance of proper<br />

physical planning and development.<br />

Our Own Charlie’s Angels<br />

They may not be <strong>dr</strong>essed to kill. They may not <strong>dr</strong>ive<br />

fast cars. They may not have the licence to kill. But<br />

give them any task. They will get it done. Whether<br />

it is an update of CPD points, payments, inquiry,<br />

appointments, meetings, seminars. They will be at<br />

it. You can’t avoid bumping into them. These are our<br />

own version of real life day-to-day MIP’s Charlie’s<br />

Angels. Their task is to serve the council & the<br />

members.<br />

Puan Siti Nor Azmi, Cik Norasyikin Roslan and Cik Ana<br />

Kashfi Muhammad are the 3 current permanent staff<br />

at the institute.<br />

We cannot thank them enough for their dedication &<br />

responsibility to the <strong>Institute</strong><br />

The arrival of MIP Patron Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad at the<br />

luncheon at Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur<br />

There are a thousand and one accolades to be bestowed upon this<br />

great leader of our nation. However, amongst town planners, we<br />

recognize him as being someone who laid the foundation for a<br />

better physical environment for our towns and cities. His vision<br />

pushed us planners to re-think on a more holistic approach of<br />

township design. We realized that planning is more than just<br />

meeting up with standards and guidelines and <strong>dr</strong>awing spatial<br />

blueprints for various economic activities. In staying true to Tun<br />

Dr. Mahathir’s compelling need to develop and grow the nation<br />

and its people, we planners followed through by ensuring that<br />

people are not deprived of their basic needs to live, work, play<br />

in the cities, town and villages. People became the centre of our<br />

town planning efforts.<br />

From Right: Puan Siti Nor Azmi,<br />

Cik Norasyikin Roslan and Cik Ana Kashfi<br />

For that we are deeply honored to have Tun Dr. Mahathir<br />

Mohammad, the <strong>patron</strong> of the <strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners.<br />

Thank you for showing us the way for a better future.<br />

The participants in the Renaissance Hotel Hall<br />

during the luncheon<br />

Tun Dr Mahathir authographs his book<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS 23


MIP PATRON AWARD : TUN DR MAHATHIR MOHAMAD<br />

Reported by: Rahim Ariffin Photos by: Naz Tajudin<br />

<strong>Malaysian</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> of Planners (MIP) has <strong>honoured</strong> Former Prime<br />

Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad by accounting him its <strong>patron</strong><br />

at a special luncheon, on 7th November 2012 in conjunction<br />

with MIP’s 40th anniversary.<br />

MIP President, Prof Dato’ Dr Alias Abdullah said the award was<br />

to recognize Tun Dr Mahathir’s contributions to Malaysia’s<br />

development.<br />

“He is our top planner for the country with his economic<br />

planning and strategies that have impacted the spatial planning,<br />

development and physical form of the country. His involvement<br />

in planning Putrajaya, Cyberjaya and the Kuala Lumpur<br />

International Airport (KLIA) has changed our country in many<br />

ways. It was Tun Dr. Mahathir’s knowledge and experience of<br />

more than 20 years in developing this nation that had led to the<br />

recognition”.<br />

Tun who was named the recipient of the 2012 Rafik Hariri UN-<br />

Habitat Memorial Award in June 2012, is recognised for his<br />

leadership, statesmanship and good governance, thus there is<br />

no doubt he is the best candidates our <strong>patron</strong>.<br />

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad giving his speech to all town<br />

planners and participants at the luncheon<br />

and villages. We have grown exponentially through his visionary<br />

leadership.<br />

Town and regional planners, the profession for which the <strong>Institute</strong><br />

regulates, has benefitted greatly from his leadership. We have<br />

had to formulate development plans to catch up with his vision<br />

of providing first world infrastructure, such as highways, a new<br />

airport, the KLCC development, KL Tower, the production of<br />

the <strong>Malaysian</strong> made car, the Multi Media Super Corridor and<br />

most of all the new cities of Putrajaya and Cyberjaya. All<br />

the initiatives mentioned have meant the opening up of new<br />

areas with allied facilities such as new townships for housing,<br />

commerce, recreational and community facilities. Town<br />

Planners in this country faced a giant task of balancing the<br />

needs of development with preservation of the environment.<br />

It was under Tun’s leadership that Town Planners formulated the<br />

Philosophy of a Holistic development approach. This philosophy<br />

was implemented in the design of the new Federal Administrative<br />

Capital of Putrajaya, a brainchild of Tun.<br />

Prof Dato’ Dr Alias Abdullah gives special momentos to<br />

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad<br />

MIP invited some 700 participants all of whom are professionals<br />

including engineers, architects, surveyors, and developers to<br />

attend the event which was held at Renaissance Hotel, Kuala<br />

Lumpur.<br />

Indeed, there has been no better planner than Tun who has<br />

shaped not just the economic landscape of the country but also<br />

its physical form. His vision for a developed and prosperous<br />

Malaysia, through his 22 years as the chief executive of the<br />

nation, has brought about immense changes to cities, towns<br />

The National Spatial Plan was then generated to transcribe the<br />

economic growth plans by Tun into a spatial form, such that<br />

development will be coordinated amongst the various states and<br />

the nation’s natural heritage will be preserved.<br />

Following this was the more detailed National Urbanization<br />

Strategy which was to ad<strong>dr</strong>ess balanced city development with<br />

social and environmental needs. At the same time, Wawasan<br />

2020, another initiative by Tun became the platform for future<br />

growth strategies of the nation. Town Planners had to quickly<br />

institute a paradigm shift in which human settlement planning,<br />

design and related components would have to deliver a caring<br />

society, amongst others.<br />

(Contd. on Pg. 23)<br />

24<br />

VVIP takes pictures with the Executive Committee at Luncheon with MIP Patron<br />

NEWSLETTER OF THE MALAYSIAN INSTITUTE OF PLANNERS

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