Download PDF - ETP - Pemandu
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<strong>ETP</strong> ANNUAL REPORT 2011<br />
Malaysia is the second largest producer and exporter of edible<br />
bird’s nest (EBN), with China as its main market. With a price of<br />
up to RM7,000 per kilogramme for raw cleaned bird’s nest, the<br />
local edible bird’s nest production industry is highly profitable. At<br />
present, most local edible bird’s nest producers are unregistered<br />
to avoid tax, depriving the country of income from this industry.<br />
This EPP aims to regulate the industry and improve traceability<br />
through the registration of edible bird’s nest premises. It also<br />
aims to boost productivity of the industry by encouraging the<br />
establishment of new premises and processing plants, moving<br />
the operations toward downstream product development.<br />
Achievements<br />
In 2011, 3379 edible bird’s nest premises were registered under<br />
the Department of Veterinary Services (DVS) which translated into<br />
an export value of RM81 million.<br />
The chart below shows a significant jump in export quantity since<br />
registration of edible bird’s nest premises in 2010:<br />
188<br />
EPP 2<br />
Exhibit 11.5<br />
Edible Bird’s Nest Swiftlet Farming<br />
Export Quantity of Malaysia EBN (2005-2011 October)<br />
Quantity (MT)<br />
140.000<br />
120.000<br />
100.000<br />
80.000<br />
60.000<br />
40.000<br />
This project aims to transform the seaweed farming industry<br />
by improving productivity to increase yield as well as total area<br />
planted to boost the output of seaweed to 150,000 MT in 2020.<br />
This is done by clustering farms under the mini estate farming<br />
concept and moving the industry towards downstream product<br />
development. In 2011, 15 mini estates were expected to be<br />
established over 3,000 hectares of newly gazetted areas for<br />
seaweed farming in Semporna.<br />
Achievements<br />
In 2011, 11 companies have been appointed to be part of this<br />
project. Four mini-estates have been established through the<br />
According to the Roadmap, more swiftlet nest production facilities<br />
are needed within Malaysia to support the planned growth of<br />
the local edible bird’s nest industry in the next nine years. Three<br />
companies, Yanming Resources Sdn Bhd, Golden Silver Inc Group<br />
and Duta Sialin Biotechnology Sdn Bhd, have pledged their<br />
participation in this project by building processing facilities for<br />
bird’s nest to produce higher value raw-clean edible bird’s nests.<br />
Moving Forward<br />
20.000<br />
-<br />
0.004 0.800 -<br />
2.990<br />
9.503<br />
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011<br />
EPP EPP33 Mini Estate Farming for Seaweed<br />
The ongoing task is to improve the sustainability and quality<br />
of edible bird’s nest premises and processing plants through<br />
the enforcement of Good Animal Husbandry Practices and the<br />
Veterinary Health Mark by the Department of Veterinary Services.<br />
At the same time, we are moving industry players to produce<br />
high-value edible bird’s nest products by encouraging the<br />
registration of an additional 3,000 premises in 2012 and building<br />
more processing plants.<br />
108.894<br />
clustering of small farms into an optimal size of 200 hectares while<br />
construction is still in progress for the mini estate platforms to be<br />
used by each cluster.<br />
Moving Forward<br />
121.677<br />
The Department of Fisheries, Sabah and University Malaysia<br />
Sabah, as the owners of the project, aim to increase production<br />
of seaweed to 35,000 tonnes in 2012. Research and development<br />
(R&D) is also being conducted with a target to develop a total of<br />
15 downstream products derived from seaweed as raw material.