Away in Kuching on this March Escapade’23, I have a good overall view of what I have done in Bintulu on the Kambatik Park. Sometimes we need moments of detachment to figure out all what has been done at the nature park and evaluate it for better understanding and focus, and then what’s next? As a project that has taken more than ten years of development, I can say that it is the culmination of many strengths. Firstly, the project has to be sustainable before any further commitment can be poured into its further investment in terms of time, efforts, funds and future planning. To this end I can safely say that this has been achieved as I have managed to stay on with the project and passionate about it despite having to juggle time, money and efforts on daily basis to care for the place till presently. One thing that I have done in Kuching on this trip is to create a new blog called “Kambatik Ecopreneurship”. With some major success being...
Greenifying businesses – the four Ps and marketing challenges a discussion paper by Mahmud Yussop 3 March,2016 Introduction Green Marketing has been a growing trend globally especially with the prominence of the environmental issues advanced by many layers and groups in society across the globe. Green marketing is taking shape as one of the key business strategies of the future. This is because of the increasing environmental consciousness which leads consumers to believing that shifting to the more environmental friendly products and services are an effort to help improve the environment. Businesses need to adapt to this unstoppable trend and supply end users or consumers what they demand to capitalise the current market prospects. It is worth noting that Green Marketing is also sometimes referred to as Environmental Marketing, Ecological Marketing and Eco-Marketing. There is no official definition as to what Green Marketing is, but the writer would define it b...
In 1957 I used to walk from my house which was situated next to the Bintulu town to Kampung Datok where my grandma lived. I have fond memories of the walking through a series of small kampungs before reaching Kampung Datok. The distance was about less than 500 meters. But for a young kid it was a long walk. The tiny village road that led to my grandma's house passed through many Malay and Melanau houses that were made of timber and belian roofing shingles. Over-topping these houses were various types of palm trees and fruit trees. They constituted a very important aspect of Malay culture and cuisine. More significantly it was the presence of many birds around the houses feeding on fruiting trees that imprinted in me the love of plants and wildlife at an early age. The B&W picture above is reminiscent of the forested environment of the Malay kampungs in Bintulu in the 1950's. In contrast the same Malay kampungs today ...
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