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CLIMATE AND ENERGY TRANSITION REPORTING IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA'S MAINSTREAM NEWS MEDIA A report by Lensa Iklim programme and initiative by Klima Action Malaysia - KAMY Supported by European Climate Foundation Climate communication matters According to the IPCC , “averaged over the next 20 years, global temperature is expected to reach or exceed 1.5°C of warming”. This will result in loss of biodiversity, heat stress, drought, famine, floods and other severe climate impacts. The report further mentions that “human actions still have the potential to determine the future course of climate” which gives us a sliver of hope to take action and provide solutions to mitigate the climate catastrophe. “ Climate stories are criminally underreported in Malaysia ” Has the news media in Peninsular Malaysia c onveyed this information to its readers? One of the main issues that news media houses in Peninsular Malaysia face is the lack of big picture reporting. Climate reporting has focused on events rather than examining root causes, as a result, climate issues are often underreported. ❝ There is a lack of focus on industry and how it affects the ecosystem. For example, Sungai Kim Kim in Johor. The follow-up [by media] was so brief, it barely lasted three weeks," Najmuddin (an editor at NST) says, "and that is an ever-present trend on climate coverage.❞ In Malaysia, most climate news often focuses on disasters, lacking substantial solutions, follow-ups, intersectionality, or preventative measures. News editors interviewed in this report believe climate coverage is "very brief and reactionary" and this is an ongoing trend in their reporting, exemplified in the coverage of recurring floods in Baling, Kedah, where despite persistent coverage, there has been little action or solution to the community's plight. ❝ Linking wider issues, such as food security, transmissible diseases, and even migration to climate change (where clear links can be established) is "critical", says Wong Siew Lyn, co-founder and editor of Macaranga.❞ Why are these issues underreported despite Malaysia being a climate-vulnerable nation? Most news media houses in the Peninsula Malaysia do not have climate or environment desks while most journalists are on general beats. This creates a large gap in expertise and manpower in news rooms, leading to journalists being unable to explore deeper and impactful climate stories. ❝ They may practise an unofficial stance to prioritise these stories, but in reality, “it always depends on resources,” and other subject matters usually take precedence, such as politics and “the bread and butter issues”, according to one editor.❞ Journalists face challenges such as lack of funding and resources, leading to insufficient budgets, tight deadlines, insufficient training, and difficulty finding relevant sources and data. This hinders their ability to cover in-depth, multi-faceted climate stories. ❝ Although journalists can seek media grant funds to pursue climate stories, newsroom pressures may limit their capacity to commit to grant projects fully.❞ Issues of accessibility and availability of official government data on climate and environment, including the shortage of diverse experts to provide insights and education on these topics, are cited as major setbacks for mainstream journalists. ❝ The Star columnist, Dr Milton Lum, found a lack of information available from the government on the effects on climate change in Malaysia. Instead, he used data from NGOs such as the UN, World Bank, Global Forest Watch, and Asian Development Bank, to show how climate change has impacted Malaysia in the last few decades.❞ In this report, we examine the portrayal of key topics in Peninsular Malaysia's climate and energy transition journey. A LOOK AT THE KEY NARRATIVES : Energy Transition in Malaysia Approximately 80% of greenhouse gases come from the energy sector, which is currently dominated by coal and gas. Peninsular Malaysia still relies heavily on coal imports from Indonesia and Australia, but there is a growing trend in the media to shift away from coal due to its high cost of imports (largely due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine) and negative reputation. Yet, the Malaysian government has not set targets to reduce coal usage, and there is inconsistent messaging on retiring coal-fired plants and replacing them with more efficient fuel. The National Energy Policy 2022-2040 did not set clear cut-off targets for coal, but gas definitely got a boost in the policy. Gas media coverage is typically reported in the business sections of media as hard news that features events, launches, and PR announcements by corporations and the government, lacking critical analysis of broader social, environmental, and economic effects of increasing gas usage as a transition fuel. The media covers net zero targets pledged by Malaysian corporations leading to increased media coverage largely uncritical and without examination, but concerns about "greenwashing" are also rising. Some media outlets provide a critical examination of these commitments, including features on greenwashing and interviews with civil society and NGO sources for a nuanced perspective. Renewable Energy The media in Peninsular Malaysia often reports positively on the solar energy transition, but critiques of solar's intermittency and unsuitability to replace coal as baseload energy are common. These pro-solar initiatives may accelerate growth in the industry and energy transition, but "details have yet to be ironed out", such as policies and "low take-up rates of rooftop solar quota among residential consumers and government agencies." The media framed hydropower as a key pillar in raising the country’s renewable capacity by 2040. The Nenggiri Dam especially, has been reported positively in the media. Counterviews on the Nenggiri Dam project have been reported in a small number of articles in main news sections, which present the views of affected Temiar Orang Asli communities, but are largely absent in business pages. Carbon Markets, Climate Finance and Governance The climate finance narrative in Malaysia has increased in recent years, focusing on national institutions and corporate initiatives. Despite a surge in the news before COP27, most coverage was republished from international newswires. Local initiatives for climate adaptation receive limited media coverage compared to the spotlight on mitigation, carbon market mechanisms, and financial instruments dominated by national corporations and regulators to reach Net Zero target. However, the need for transparency and alignment with current adaptation measures is stressed, as some stories view climate financing as a potential avenue for the misappropriation of funds. Reports on carbon pricing across Peninsular Malaysia's news media houses remain limited to examining its advantages and challenges for implementation in Malaysia. Media sources cite carbon tax as a way to reduce emissions and generate revenue for green development but call for more information on how the funds will be utilised. Most news focuses on intensive carbon sectors and financial institutions launching ESG as a pathway to their net-zero goals, while only a few articles recognise the importance of supporting MSMEs in their ESG journey. MSMEs are crucial in the supply chain for larger companies with ESG commitments, employing almost half of the workforce and representing over two-thirds of Malaysia's GDP. Climate Change and Impacts According to the UN “Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns … primarily due to burning fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas (for human activities)”. News media in Peninsular Malaysia is increasing its coverage of climate-related topics such as flooding, coastal erosion, food security, ocean governance, and health, but human perspectives are largely missing. Climate impacts severely affect public health and livelihoods, and increase the vulnerability of groups like young children, farmers, Indigenous People, the elderly, women and the disabled community. Climate and UNFCCC Local news media in Peninsular Malaysia, in all languages, mainly republish COP UNFCCC coverage from international news wires and do little original reporting. A commitment to personal action, according to Nadiah Rosli, another CCMP fellow writing about her first COP experience in an op-ed, "also means that every citizen has a responsibility to follow the science of climate change and to monitor the commitments and progress made (and not made) by those in government." Very few news media from Peninsular Malaysia houses have access and funding to these multilateral spaces to report on COP, except for Bernama, the national news wire, having access and primarily covers the activities of Malaysian corporate and institutional delegates. In general, news media reporting on COP26 and COP27 are oriented toward national, corporate, and economic interests, with sparse analysis of human interest stories. Malaysian delegates at these events call for greater climate adaptation and funding, and there are op-eds criticising the role of powerful elites in shaping policy through the UNFCCC. Climate and Parliament The unexpected deluge in December 2021, a rare 1-in-100-year event, caused the destruction of homes, businesses and factories, took more than 54 lives and left an estimated loss of RM6.5 billion. One catastrophic flood disaster has ignited the nation. Yet, less than a year later, the much-maligned "flood polls" of GE15 were underwhelming, with climate and flooding mostly absent from media coverage of political campaigns. The 2022 Climate Change Symposium, which took place on September 5th in Malaysia's Parliament, was a rare and timely event. It might have been a landmark event catalysing a conversation on climate change among policymakers and parliamentarians, but it was poorly covered by the media. Some of the key recommendations across government and news media... Mainstream news media should invest in developing a climate or/and environment desk managed by a specialised editor(s) to enable comprehensive climate/environmental reporting. Stories need to engage with technical issues and connect them with intersectional and wider human angles. The desk would provide dedicated resources for journalists, especially young journalists, to pursue further knowledge, gain technical expertise, and strengthen trust and familiarity with their networks through internal or external funding. The government, through relevant agencies and ministries, could allocate a budget for journalists' training, particularly access and financial resources to multilateral spaces like COP UNFCCC or CBD. Affirmative action in transparency would be to legislate a Freedom to Information Act for good governance. These are just some of the highlights of the report. Read the full length by downloading the report below! We hope this report is used as a source for media houses, policymakers, civil society organisations, and researchers to better understand the climate and energy reporting landscape in Malaysia. Curated by Kucheal Arivalagan Edited by Tessminderjit Kaur and Ili Nadiah Dzulfakar Layout and Design by Bimo Kuncoro Yakti Prasetijo DOWNLOAD FULL REPORT >

KAMY DEMANDS BM Mandarin English Muat turun Members of the Parliament and Ministers to treat climate change as a CRISIS and declare a “state of emergency” A just transition towards a low carbon, resilient and sustainable economy Stricter Environmental Regulations and effective enforcement Access to data transparency, urging accountability and integrity in all levels of the Government Prioritise adaptations centred on the ecosystem and natural environment to combat the effects of climate change Adopt a sustainable system of land usage which prioritises the environment and people. (People and Environment before Profit) Justice for the Orang Asli in matters relating to land rights based on the principles of Free Prior Informed Consent (FPIC) Increase of climate literacy in Malaysia Sustainability and climate resilience as a precondition of new infrastructure and development projects

In conjunction with International Day For Biological Diversity (22 May), KAMY partnered with Diribumi Ecological Practice and Global Youth Biodiversity Network (GYBN) to document and showcase video series of youth permaculture activities during the COVID-19 pandemic. This series is also released in United Nations Decade on Biodiversity IG COVID-19 GRASSROOTS PERMACULTURE ACTION DUKUN KEBUN TAUFIK SALLEH NURAISHAH SHAMSUDDIN PULAU BIDAN ECO PROJECT Families Exploring Science Together FAHMI, Sri Pedas Integrated Farm

The Universal Periodic Review (UPR) is a mechanism of the United Nations Human Rights Council in which each member state (or country) undergoes a peer review of its human rights records every 4.5 years. Other member states provide recommendations to the state under review, and the state under review can decide whether to accept, partially accept or note the recommendations received. Malaysia UPR 4th Cycle COMANGO & KAMY's involvement in the UPR process The Universal Periodic Review (UPR) is a mechanism of the United Nations Human Rights Council in which each member state (or country) undergoes a peer review of its human rights records every 4.5 years. Other member states provide recommendations to the state under review, and the state under review can decide whether to accept, partially accept or note the recommendations received. Once the decision regarding the recommendations is made, the state under review will then have till the next UPR cycle to implement these recommendations. How is Malaysia part of this process? To begin, Malaysia compiles its national report, detailing the country's human rights situation and progress made since the last review in 2018. This report serves as a cornerstone for the UPR process Simultaneously, civil society organisations within Malaysia, including local NGOs, submit their own reports. These alternative perspectives provide a comprehensive view of the human rights landscape in the country, complementing or challenging the official government report. This is where COMANGO comes in! COMANGO (Coalition of Malaysian NGOs in the Universal Periodic Review Process) is a key civil society alliance in Malaysia, formed in 2008. It unites various human rights organisations to participate in Malaysia's UPR process. COMANGO plays a vital role by providing alternative reports on the country's human rights situation, ensuring civil society perspectives are heard alongside the government's official report. So....what’s the outcome of the UPR process? Malaysia's 4th UPR cycle outcome Total recommendations: 348 Accept in full = 182 Accept in part = 41 Take note = 125 UPR Outcome Document Recommendations that Malaysia accepted in full (related to climate crisis & Business and Human Rights) : 55.207 Take into consideration the rights of women, children and persons with disabilities in climate change strategies (Timor-Leste) 55.208 Take into account the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities in climate change adaptation strategies (Viet Nam) 55.209 Take into account the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities in climate change strategies (United Arab Emirates) 55.210 Incorporate the rights of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities into climate change strategies (Russian Federation) 55.214 Strengthen its implementation of the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, including by expediting the conclusion of its first business and human rights national action plan (Thailand) Source: Outcome Document / Addendum https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/upr/my-index Why does the UPR process matter? The UPR process recognises that climate change affects fundamental human rights including the rights to life, health, food, water, housing, and self-determination. It provides a crucial platform to raise climate-related human rights issues on a global stage. Through the UPR, NGOs can pressure governments to develop effective and inclusive action plans and policies This process encourages collaboration between human rights and environmental groups, promoting a rights-based approach to climate advocacy. Engaging with the UPR can give visibility on the realities and experiences on the ground and provides a platform for CSOs to hold governments accountable The current UPR cycle's timing, coinciding with CEDAW, creates an opportunity for developing a rights based advocacy for climate and environment. How can this help your advocacy? 1. Integrate human rights into climate policies Environmental groups can use Malaysia's adopted UPR recommendations when engaging in processes like the National Adaptation Plan and Climate Change Act. This approach ensures climate-related policies incorporate a rights-based perspective. 2. Collaborate with KAMY / COMANGO We encourage environmental and human rights organisations to engage with us and actively participate in UPR implementation processes. This collaboration strengthens the advocacy of environmental rights. 3. Foster intersectionality The UPR process provides a unique opportunity to bridge environmental and human rights groups. By working together, these groups can address the intersectional nature of climate change and human rights issues, creating more comprehensive and inclusive solutions. 4. Hold the government accountable UPR outcomes serve as a powerful tool for civil society to monitor and ensure that Malaysia's climate actions align with its international human rights commitments. This accountability mechanism helps maintain focus on both environmental and human rights objectives.

>> FACEBOOK EVENT PAGE >> PENYATAAN RASMI #MYCLIMATESTRIKE #MYCLIMATESTRIKE 21 September 2019 Berarak dari Sogo ke Dataran Merdeka #MYClimateStrike - PROTEST UNTUK BUMI mempunyai 4 tujuan: Tingkatkan kesedaran awam tentang krisis iklim di Malaysia. Tingkatkan visibiliti krisis iklim dan naratif dari negara membangun - ‘the global south’ ; fokus terhadap Asia Tenggara dan Malaysia sempena minggu #GlobalClimateStrike Pecahkan dinding pasif politik dan media Malaysia mengenai krisis iklim yang kita hadapi. Gesa pengisytiharan DARURAT IKLIM untuk mobilisasi dana dan polisi membendung krisis iklim KRISIS IKLIM bukan lagi satu ramalan yang akan berlaku di masa hadapan. Ia adalah satu realiti yang sedang MALAYSIA alami, dan ianya di tahap kritikal. Kualiti udara Malaysia berada di lebih dari skala 150 API, satu tahap berbahaya kepada kesihatan manusia untuk jangka masa panjang. Krisis jerebu yang berkait rapat dengan peningkatan suhu bumi dan ketamakan kapitalis jerebu adalah satu kitaran krisis iklim, dan ia tidak mengenal sempadan manusia. Malaysia tidak akan terselamat dari bahana krisis ini. KEMUSNAHAN ALAM SEKITAR yang berkait lansung dengan KRISIS IKLIM ini perlu diambil serius untuk survival sosio-ekonomi dan politik Malaysia di masa hadapan. AWAS ! Kita punyai 11 tahun lagi sebelum kenaikan suhu sebanyak 1.5°C, satu tahap yang akan mengakibatkan ' irreversible damage' atau situasi yang tidak boleh dibaikpulih. Ini adalah krisis eksistensial terbesar manusia. Turun untuk mempertahankan hak kebebasan bersuara tentang KEMUSNAHAN ALAM SEKITAR oleh pihak yang tidak bertanggungjawab dan mengakibatkan turunnya kualiti hidup, kemusnahan habitat liar dan fungsi ekosistem dan juga kematian rakyat malaysia dan kepupusan hidupan liar ! KAMY menggesa semua pihak untuk bersuara dan bertindak mengatasi kemusnahan alam sekitar akibat ketamakan pihak berkepentingan.Dengan keadaan BUMI yang semakin nazak, sokongan anda adalah NADI kepada pergerakan ini. ALAM SEKITAR MILIK SEMUA UDARA DAN AIR BERSIH ADALAH HAK ASASI MANUSIA Facebook event page PROTES UNTUK BUMI #DARURATIKLIM TUNTUT PERUBAHAN SISTEM kapitalis jerebu dan alam sekitar yang mengancam keselamatan dan masa depan rakyat Malaysia #SiasatDakwa Sempadan negara ialah ciptaan manusia KRISIS IKLIM tidak mengenal sempadan Kita tuntut keadilan di #MYCLIMATESTRIKE TUNTUTAN KAMY Muat turun Ahli Parlimen dan Menteri mengambil isu perubahan iklim sebagai satu krisis dan isytihar DARURAT IKLIM Perubahan yang adil ke arah ekonomi rendah karbon yang mampan Perketatkan undang-undang alam sekitar dan penguatkuasaan Akses kepada data yang telus, dan lebih akauntabiliti dan integriti daripada kerajaan pusat dan negeri Prioriti terhadap adaptasi yang berdasarkan ekosistem dan alam semulajadi untuk menangani kesan perubahan iklim Sistem penggunaan tanah mampan yang mengutamakan alam sekitar dan manusia (Manusia dan Alam Sekitar sebelum Keuntungan) Keadilan dalam pengagihan polisi bagi Orang Asli dalam urusan hak milik tanah berdasarkan FPIC, 'Free Prior Informed Consent' Masyarakat celik dan sedar tentang perubahan iklim Kemampanan dan daya tahan iklim sebagai prasyarat untuk kelulusan projek infrastruktur English Mandarin PAUTAN PENTING FLYERS OPS DARURAT IKLIM SIAPA KAMY LAMAN MEDIA SOSIAL FACEBOOK TWITTER INSTAGRAM #HASHTAG #MYCLIMATESTRIKE #GLOBALCLIMATESTRIKE #ISYTIHARDARURATIKLIM #CLIMATEEMERGENCY #KUASAKEPADARAKYAT #ASIA4CLIMATE MARI BERTINDAK ! KOLABORASI Krisis perubahan Iklim ialah satu cabang multidisiplin yang melibatkan pelbagai latar belakang. Sebarang ide ide atau kolaborasi amat dialu alukan. INFO REBEL KAMY Jadi sukarelawan projek dan kempen INFO BERI SUMBANGAN Solidariti untuk KAMY INFO

TUNTUTAN KAMY BM Mandarin English Muat turun 内阁部长及国会议员把气候变化课题视为一场危机，并宣布环境紧急动议 致力打造可永续发展的低碳排放量经济 加强保护环境的法律与执法 透明化数据与资料，让地方政府与州政府更透明，更负责任 在应对气候变化的后果时，优先选择接近生态系统和自然环境的应对方式 在土地使用方面，优先考量自然环境与人类（人类和自然环境在利润之上） 正义地处理原住民土地问题，并确保原住民的同意是自由的, 自发 的，且是在了解状况的情况下给（Free Prior Informed Consent） 提高社会对气候变化议题的醒觉 在批准基础设施的建设之前以可持续发展和自然环境保护做为先决条件

AKTIVITI LEPAS Aktiviti KAMY untuk meningkatkan kesedaran terhadap krisis perubahan iklim #CERITANUSA REKLAMASI : IMPIAN NELAYAN ? 31.7.2019 A session with Mr Nazri, chairman of Penang Fishermen Association. He discusses the impact of Penang South Reclamation project on the biodiversity around the island and how the lack of climate-resilient assessments on megaprojects are economically unsound. SHAH ALAM COMMUNITY FOREST (SACF) OPEN DAY) 28.7.2019 KAMY opened a tent at the community forest with an interactive climate module and art installation linking forest dan climate crisis. (hosted by SACF, participated by KAMY) SAHABAT ALAM MALAYSIA (SAM): SOLIDARITY DIALOGUE WITH FOUR REPRESENTATIVES FROM TWO IBAN COMMUNITIES IN SARAWAK. 19.7.2019 Sahabat Alam Malaysia (SAM): Solidarity Dialogue with four representatives from two Iban communities in Sungai Sebatuk, Batu Niah and Sungai Buri, Bakong, both in Miri, Sarawak. The dialogue focuses on how the loss of NCR by monoculture plantations have affected communities livelihood, culture and ecology (hosted by SAM and North South Initiative, participated by KAMY) PEKA: WALK FOR ENVIRONMENT RALLY 18.7.2019 KAMY endorsed the memorandum sent to Deputy Minister of Ministry of Water, Land and Natural Resources, to urge for Forest Act 1970 amendments. WORKSHOP FOR INNOVATION FOR CHANGE (I4C): COMMUNITY LEADER LEARNING EXCHANGE (CLLE) 15.7.2019 - 17.7.2019 KAMY learnt how to strategize campaigns for grassroots activities, visited Temiar communities in Gua Musang and strategies exchange between Malaysian, Thailand, and Myanmar counterparts. (co-hosted by SUARAM and Innovation for Change South East Asia) IKIGAI 3.0: MORE THAN 30 EXHIBITION 13.7.2019 KAMY give a talk about plastic pollution and climate change. (Hosted by IACT College and GBBM) PENANG TOLAK TAMBAK RALLY 11.7.2019 KAMY stood in solidarity with the almost 400 protesters, consisting of fishermen, NGOs and the public, in front of parliament. We endorsed the memorandum passed to the parliamentarians. THE ORANG ASLI & CLIMATE EMERGENCY 10.7.2019 Panel: Dr Lim Teckwyn & Dr Ivan Tacey Moderated by KAMY (co-hosted together with Imagined Malaysia and Gerakbudaya) BFM RADIO INTERVIEW: CLIMATE EMERGENCY IN MALAYSIA 8.7.2019 BFM radio interview: Climate Emergency in Malaysia #MYCLIMATERALLY 7.7.2019 #MYClimateRally marching from Masjid Jamek to Dataran Merdeka UTUSAN ONLINE TV INTERVIEW: KAMY DAN KEMPEN OPS DARURAT 4.7.2019 KAMY dan kempen OPS Darurat BANNER-MAKING WORKSHOP 3.7.2019 (Co-hosted by Moutou) DOCUMENTARY SCREENING AND INTERACTIVE TALK : CLIMATE EMERGENCY 21.6.2019 Documentary Screening: “Climate Change The Facts” Interactive Talk: Climate Emergency in Malaysia -- How it affects us? (Co-hosted with Malaysia Design Archive) WORKSHOP WITH SAM: COMMUNITY LEADERS AND CUSTOMARY LAND DEFENDERS. 20.6.2019 until 22.6.2019 (hosted by Sahabat Alam Malaysia, participated by KAMY, ) HUMANITARIAN MISSION TO KUALA KOH 11.6.2019 until 14.6.2019 Raising fund and sending medicine, food and water supply to the affected Bateq indigenous community. ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ON CLIMATE ACTION 29.5.2019 (hosted by Parti Sosialis Malaysia,participated by KAMY) #MYCLIMATEIFTAR 25.5.2019 A protest picnic @Dataran Merdeka, KL JUST DO IT: A TALE OF MODERN-DAY OUTLAWS (2011) 18.5.2019 Movie Screening (co-host with CEMPAKA) PERBINCANGAN PERUBAHAN IKLIM DI UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA TERENGGANU 17.5.2019 (hosted by UMT, participated by KAMY) A DAY FOR CLIMATE AT USM, PENANG 2.5.2019 KAMY gave a few talks and opened a booth (hosted by USM, attended by KAMY) MEMORANDUM PASSING BY THE ORANG ASLI IN PERAK TO MENTERI BESAR PERAK Item Subtitle Submission of Memorandum by the Orang Asli opposing forest plantation in Perak to the MB Perak in Ipoh (attended by KAMY, hosted by KUASA) FEMINIS BUATAN MALAYSIA: CLIMATE CHANGE. WHAT'S THE BIG DEAL? 28.4.2019 A sharing session on climate change, and how women empowerment can be part of the solution. (Co-hosted with All Women’s Action Society - AWAM) #MYCLIMATEMARCH 21.4.2019 @SOGO, KL BANNER MAKING WORKSHOP @KLZINEFEST 20.4.2019 In accordance with #MyClimateMarch 21/4 ( co-host with KLzinefest) LET’S TALK WITH SHARAD KUTTAN ASTRO AWANI TV 18.4.2019 A brief session on KAMY ‘s movement in pushing for the declaration of climate crisis in Malaysia PROTEST PERUBAHAN IKLIM: APAKAH PERANAN RAKYAT MALAYSIA? 17.4.2019 Panel diskusi ini membincangkan tentang ( co-host with Kuliah Buku KUBU) WORKSHOP KESELAMATAN PAA 2012 13.4.2019 In accordance with #MyClimateMarch 21/4 (co-host with SUARAM) BANNER MAKING WORKSHOP @KBU 6.4.2019 In accordance with #MyClimateMarch 21/4 (co-host with Kelab Bangsar Utama) RAKAN KERJASAMA

ADUN/MP RESPOND KAMY timeline in Save Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve March 2020 Making a mini documentary at the Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve with Shaq Koyok and Batin Kampung Orang Asli Busut Baru for the purpose of putting pressure on the Selangor Menteri Besar not to degazette KLNFR. Watch the video here> April 2020 - May 2020 MisiBantuOA saw collaboration with KAMY and the Orang Asli community around Kuala Langat when COVID19 started to hit. A total of 686 Orang Asli families in Kuala Langat have received assistance. October 2020 KAMY was present at the Public Townhall in Klang to submit a protest to the Selangor State Government November 2020 KAMY together with several other groups such as Greenpeace Malaysia, SUARAM, PEKA and others have formed a civil coalition and named it the Defend Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve Coalition (PHSKLU). The PHSKLU campaign starts here until 2022. Who is PHSKLU A civil society coalition in Malaysia comprising SUARAM, KAMY, Greenpeace, GEC, Five Arts Center, PEKA, SAM, Grass, and others to ensure the Kuala Langat North Forest Reserve will not be demolished, and the consultation process for development projects, nature conservation around, Orang Asli justice, and community protests guaranteed by the Selangor State government are guarded and upheld. PHSKLU Mission Lobby and collaborate with other stakeholders Build cooperation and solidarity between the Temuan community and civil society Get clarification from the Selangor EXCO, Selangor State Forestry Department, and JAKOA Selangor and the Federation Increase HSKLU's visibility on social media Increase the capacity and understanding of customary land rights across the Temuan community Documentation and facilitation Strengthen civil society participation in environmental, climate and human rights governance Chronology of campaigns under PHSKLU >> Phase 1 The ADUN campaign in Selangor to sign the "Aku Janji" letter, as a pledge not to support KLNFR's degazettement process. >> Phase 2 The campaign >> Phase 3 In September 2021, the Menteri Besar of Selangor has already degazete KLNFR. Media statement from PHSKLU Media Statement 22/10/20 Media Statement 04/11/20 Media Statement 'Campaign Extension' 09/11/20 Media Statement 'Hands Off Kuala Langat' 13/11/20 Media Statement 'Do not touch HSKLU' 13/11/20 Media Statement 'OA in a bind' 17/11/2020 Document 'AKU JANJI' for ADUN / MP to read Resource hub media PHSKLU Dec 2020 - Jan 2021 Ayik Muyang Virtual. KAMY has created and released a video initiative to provide a platform for the Temuan community in Kuala Langat to share Ayik Muyang, or Hari Moyang, to the general public. Watch the video here> Dec 2020 Shak Koyok has already brought the HSKLU issue to the Asia Climate Rally. Watch the video here >> Jan 2021 Digital toolkit for email to ADUN >> PHSKLU Webinar Series 2020 - 2021 (to be filled in) 11 November 2020 The Selangor State Assembly supports PROPOSITION 26: Protect the status of the forest reserve gazette in the State of Selangor 20 October 2020 Press conference: Joint PHSKLU (to be filled in) 1:16:08 - PKR N40 Kota Anggerik - YB TUAN MOHD NAJWAN BIN HALIMI 1:28:24 - DAP N31 Subang Jaya - YB PUAN MICHELLE NG MEI SZE 1:34:59 - DAP N23 Dusun Tua - YB TUAN EDRY FAIZAL BIN EDDY YUSOF 1:38:04 - BN N03 Sungai Panjang - YB DATO 'MOHD IMRAN BIN TAMRIN 1:41:24 - DAP N35 Kg. Tunku - YB PUAN LIM YI WEI 1:43:06 - DAP N34 Bukit Gasing - YB TUAN RAJIV A / L RISHYAKARAN 1:44:25 - PKR N25 Kajang - YB TUAN HEE LOY SIAN (Selangor Committee Chairman in Tourism, Environment and Green Technology and Orang Asal Affairs) 1:48:19 - Motion 26 was agreed by the ADUN unanimously. Speaker approves Motion 26. SIDANG DEWAN PHSKLU Main Website CLICK HERE KLIK SINI PHSKLU Infographic Archive (to be filled)

Let's go down the street This open call is for individuals who want to protest and do art activities Send us a DM Women-gender climate program This open call is for KAMY's climate programme in 2022. Email your CV to us! More Info Communication Research Team that dissects climate issues to the audience on social media sites. Send us your CV and reason you are interested in this position. Email LENSA IKLIM Facilitator & Rapporteur Facilitator and Rapporteur for the first phase workshop June-July Click here Job Ad: Research Intern We are looking for a research intern. Click the button below for more information! More Info Finance Admin Finance Admin Closed Job Ad: Research Associate This job ad is for the Lensa Iklim program related to climate journalism in Malaysia. Click the button below for more information! More Info