ORGANIZER STRATEGIC PARTNER AUG. 16 & 17, 2023 DEWAN DAMAR SARI, PRESINT 1, PUTRAJAYA
Director, CASKT 16 August 2023 17 August 2023 The Next Step in Measuring Sustainability: Why Carbon Measurement Matter Malaysia Madani - Net - Zero 2050 - Human Resource For Sustaining Natural Resources Opportunities and Challenges of Green Technology Application in Government Buildings The Health Effects of Global Warming and Climate Change The Evolution of Environment in JKR– Its Inception to Project Development and Monitoring Shaping Sustainability and Including Nature by Design The Roles, Significances and Contributions of Post - Project Impact Assessments (Post-PIA) in Sustainable Development Sustainable Literacy: An Imperative in Sustainable Development Climate Change and High Performance Green Buildings Green Construction and Building Design: Roadmap Towards Carbon Neutral PROGRAMME OBJECTIVES MESSAGE FROM COMMITTEE PROGRAM SCHEDULE BOOTH PLAN LAYOUT SPEAKERS SLIDE ABSTRACT EXHIBITOR ADVERTISEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i CONTENTS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 59
HONOURED GUEST HONOURED GUEST
ii YB DATO SRI ALEXANDER NANTA LINGGI MINISTER OF WORKS YBHG. DATUK SERI HAJI HASNOL ZAM-ZAM BIN HAJI AHMAD SECRETARY GENERAL MINISTRY OF WORKS YBHG. DATUK IR. AHMAD REDZA BIN GHULAM RASOOL DIRECTOR GENERAL OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT HONOURED GUEST
AS A PLATFORM FOR COMPREHENSIVE EXPLORATION OF CURRENT/ FUTURE EFFORTS TOWARDS ENCOURAGING SUSTAINABILITY. TO INCREASE AWARENESS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND GREEN ELEMENTS IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. TO PROVIDE AN UNDERSTANDING ON THE APPLICATION OF THE LATEST SUSTANABILITY AND GREEN TECHNOLOGY ELEMENTS IN THE CONTRUCTION INDUSTRY. PROGRAMME OBJECTIVES JKR GREENDAY 2023 THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THIS PROGRAMME IS AS FOLLOWS BELOW: 1 AS A CHANNEL FOR NETWORKING AND STIMULATING DISCUSSIONS WITH PROFESSIONALS IN THE INDUSTRY.
Ar. IDr. RINNA SIOW DIRECTOR CAWANGAN ALAM SEKITAR DAN KECEKAPAN TENAGA MESSAGE FROM 2 It is my great pleasure to welcome all of you to JKR Greenday 2023. This is the very first time this event is organized physically, after a successful virtual event in 2021. JKR Greenday is an initiative by the Public Works Department to celebrate Hari Alam Sekitar Negara which falls on 21st October every year. This year, the theme of JKR Greenday is “Ace-ing Development, Protecting Nature”. The theme is purposely chosen to reflect our commitment to conserve the environment while at the same time accommodate necessary development of the country. Today, we are at the crossroads. Every single action we take has the power to shape the future of our planet for generations that inherit it from us. I am touched to see so many passionate individuals gathering under one roof, all sharing the same commitment to address the challenges of working towards a sustainable future. This event is an evidence of collective determination between government, individuals, organizations to drive change. Over the next two (2) days, we have the privilege of engaging into discussions with experienced speakers on a wide range of topics – from net zero target and climate change to green technology and also sustainability design. Our speakers, with their wealth of knowledge and expertise, will inspire us with curated insights that hopefully allow us return to our desks with actionable strategies in mind. We must remember that sustainability is not a destination, it is a journey. Every action we take, every initiative we commit to, brings us a step closer to a world where ecosystems and communities co-exist harmoniously. I'd also like to use this opportunity to express my heartfelt appreciation to YB Dato Sri Alexander Nanta Linggi, Minister of Works Malaysia, for officiating the event. I would like to use this occasion to express my sincere gratitude to YBhg. Datuk Ir. Ahmad Redza Bin Ghulam Rasool, the Director General of Public Works Departments, the speakers, the exhibitors, our partners, secretariats and volunteers whose commitment and support have made this event possible. Your commitment highlights how collective action became an enabler in the pursuit of a sustainable future. Finally, I call upon all participants to engage wholeheartedly. Ask questions, challenge assumptions, and make use of the opportunities to acquire knowledge. Let us harness the power of togetherness to achieve tangible outcomes. While the journey is certainly long and arduous, it is certainly worth pursuing. Thank you.
COMMITTEE 3 COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT PAPER PRESENTATION Unit Penarafan Hijau & Unit Tenaga, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT PROMOTION BPP Bangunan, Bahagian Projek, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT CERTIFICATES, SOUVENIRS, DOCUMENTATION, PRINTING, PHOTOGRAPHY Bahagian Pengurusan Korporat dan Strategik, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT MONTAGE Unit Penarafan Hijau, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT VENUE PREPARATION & LOGISTICS CASKT & JKR Wilayah Persekutuan COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT PAYMENT & FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT KeSSo & Pusat Kecemerlangan Kejuruteraan dan Teknologi JKR (CREaTE) COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT EXHIBITOR BPP Bangunan, Bahagian Projek, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT SPEECH & CPD / CCD POINTS BPP Infra, Bahagian Projek, CASKT COORDINATION Unit Alam Sekitar, Bahagian Pakar, CASKT REGISTRATION OF PARTICIPANT CASKT & Pusat Kecemerlangan Kejuruteraan dan Teknologi JKR (CREaTE)
4 COMMITTEE
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8.00 AM REGISTRATION AND WELCOME REFRESHMENT SPEAKER 1 : Ar. SARLY ANDRE SARKUM KEYNOTE BY DIRECTOR GENERAL, PWD MALAYSIA 9.00 AM SPEAKER 2 : DATO' SERI Ir. Dr. ZAINI UJANG 10.20 AM MORNING BREAK & NETWORKING SPEAKER 3 : Ir. Dr. ABDUL MURAD ZAINAL ABIDIN 11.20 AM SPEAKER 4 : Dr. MALAR SANTHI SANTHERASEGAPAN LUNCH BREAK, EXHIBITION VISITING & NETWORKING 1.00 PM SPEAKER 5 : DATO' Ir. ROSLAN MD TAHA SPEAKER 6 : Ar. SERINA HIJJAS 3.25 PM 4.15 PM EVENING BREAK & ADJOURN 9.30 AM 11.10 AM 2.30 PM 12.10 PM PROGRAMME SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY - 16 AUGUST 2023 PROGRAM SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY : 16 AUGUST 2023 6
OPENING CEREMONY BY MINISTER OF WORKS, MALAYSIA 8.00 AM 9.00 AM REGISTRATION AND WELCOME REFRESHMENT EXHIBITION VISITING BY MINISTER OF Speaker 7 : Prof. Ts. Dr. WORKS, MALAYSIA MUHAMAD ZALY MUHAMMAD HUSSIEN 10.10 AM 9.45 AM MORNING BREAK & 11 NETWORKING .00 AM 12.10 PM SPEAKER 9 : Ir. CHEN THIAM LEONG Speaker 8 : DATO' Prof. Dr. AZIZAN BAHARUDDIN 11.15 AM Speaker 10 : Prof. Dr. ZAINURA ZAINON NOOR 2.30 PM LUNCH BREAK, EXHIBITION VISITING & NETWORKING 1.00 PM CLOSING SPEECH BY DIRECTOR OF CASKT, PWD MALAYSIA 3.30 PM 3.45 PM EVENING BREAK & ADJOURN PROGRAMME SCHEDULE THURSDAY - 17 AUGUST 2023 PROGRAM SCHEDULE THURSDAY : 17 AUGUST 2023 7
BOOTH COMPANY P1 MTS FIBROMAT (M) SDN. BHD. P2 NILAIMAS SERVICES P3 EK HITEC CORPORTATION SDN. BHD. P4 AHN VERTEX SDN. BHD. P5 EMS PROGRESS SDN. BHD. P6 SIRIM QAS INTERNATIONAL SDN. BHD. P7 SAINT-GOBAIN MALAYSIA SDN. BHD. G1 NIPPON PAINT (M) SDN. BHD. G2 KNAUF SDN. BHD. G3 THERMAMAX SDN. BHD. S1 SUNWAY PAVING SOLUTIONS SDN. BHD. S2 MLION TRADING (MALAYSIA) SDN. BHD. BOOTH COMPANY S3 ALPHA AUTOMATION (SELANGOR) SDN. BHD. S4 GEVEKO MARKINGS MALAYSIA SDN. BHD. S5 MEGA JATI ACADEMY SDN. BHD. S6 UAC BERHAD P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 G1 G2 G3 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 CONFERENCE HALL DINING HALL S T A G E BOOTH PLAN LAYOUT 8
SPEAKERS
PROF. Ts. Dr. Hj. MUHAMAD ZALY SHAH MUHAMMAD HUSSIEN Director, Centre for Innovative Planning and Development, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia THE ROLES, SIGNIFICANCES AND CONTIBUTIONS OF POST PROJECT IMPACT ASSESSMENTS IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Ir. Dr. ABDUL MURAD ZAINAL ABIDIN Head of Mechanical Research Laboratory, Public Works Department OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF GREEN TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION IN GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS YBHG. DATO' SERI Ir. Dr. ZAINI UJANG Secretary General, Ministry of Human Resources MALAYSIA MADANI NET- ZERO 2050 - HUMAN RESOURCE FOR SUSTAINING NATURAL RESOURCES Dr. MALAR SANTHI SANTHERASEGAPAN Medical Officer, Columbia Asia Hospital THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF GLOBAL WARMING AND CLIMATE CHANGE Ar. SARLY ADRE SARKUM Chairman of Board of Directors, Green Building Index Past President, Malaysian Institute of Architects THE NEXT STEP IN MEASURING SUSTAINABILITY:WHY CARBON MEASUREMENT MATTERS S P E A K E R S 10
Ir. CHEN THIAM LEONG ACEM Gold Medal Award Recipient Advisor, Building Automation System Association of Malaysia CLIMATE CHANGE & HIGH PERFORMANCE GREEN BUILDINGS Ar. SERINA HIJJAS Vice President, Malaysia Green Building Council SHAPING SUSTAINABILITY AND INCLUDING NATURE BY DESIGN PROF. Ts. Dr. ZAINURA ZAINON NOOR Director, Centre for Environmental Sustainability and Water Security, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia GREEN CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING DESIGN: ROADMAP TOWARDS CARBON NEUTRAL YBHG. DATO’ SRI Ir. Dr. ROSLAN BIN MD TAHA Former Director General, Public Works Department THE EVOLUTION OF ENVIRONMENT IN JKR – ITS INCEPTION TO PROJECT DEVELOPMENT AND MONITORING DATUK PROF. Dr. AZIZAN BAHARUDDIN UKM-YSD Chair for Sustainability, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Director, Centre for Civilisational Dialogue, University of Malaya SUSTAINABLE LITERACY: AN IMPERATIVE IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT S P E A K E R S 11
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13 THE NEXT STEP IN MEASURING SUSTAINABILITY : WHY CARBON MEASUREMENT MATTERS Ar. Sarly Adre Sarkum Past President, Malaysian Institute of Architects The presentation will explore the significance of having a carbon measurement system that is tailored for the Malaysian Construction Industry and the possible impacts. source : freepik.com
source : freepik.com MALAYSIA MADANI NET- ZERO 2050 - HUMAN RESOURCE FOR SUSTAINING NATURAL RESOURCES Y.Bhg. Dato' Seri Ir. Dr. Zaini Ujang Secretary General, Ministry of Human Resources Malaysia Professional environmental engineer, experienced public servant and corporate director; climate change, carbon market, and Eco-Shift promoter, environmental sustainability, energy security and eco-habits; green technology and lifestyle; Corporate ESG; higher education financial framework, entrepreneurial university, intellectual ecosystem, human resources, TVET. vast global networking with UNFCCC, IWA (Vice-President 2004-2006), JICA, Harvard, MIT, Columbia, Imperial College London, Tokyo, Kyoto, Tsukuba, Lund; and global professional networks. 14
15 OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF GREEN TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION IN GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS Ir. Dr. Abdul Murad Zainal Abidin Head of Mechanical Research Laboratory, Public Works Department A number of national policies on energy and sustainability as part of the Malaysian government efforts to reduce the national carbon footprint and preserving environment. In addition, the upcoming Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act (EECA) would be tabled in the parliament in the not-so-distant future in order to mandatorize the managing of energy consumption in buildings in the country. This provides an opportunity for more extensive dissemination of green technology, such as solar photovoltaic and solar thermal air conditioning and more robust energy management for buildings in the government sector. However, there are challenges that needs to be tackled, such as awareness among construction industry players and civil servants regarding sustainable energy consumption and production, the financial aspect of the green technology deployment (initial and operational costs and payback period), and how to connect the benefits of green technology with protecting the environment and managing climate crisis amid the increasing cost of living. A more diligent approach is required in executing the policies targets to achieve the desired outcomes, be it reduced carbon footprints of buildings, or improved environmental indicators such as biodiversity index. source : freepik.com
THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF GLOBAL WARMING AND CLIMATE CHANGE Dr. Malar Santhi Santherasegapan Medical Officer, Columbia Asia Hospital All major public health organizations across the globe have unitedly come forward to warn health implications which may arise due to global warming and climate crisis. Climate change could make many existing diseases worse, and it helps pests and pathogens spread into new regions. The most vulnerable group of people to climate change are (i) children, (ii) the elderly and (iii) those with comorbid. This presentation will cover potential health effects and crisis onto human health due to global warming and climate change, therefore emphasizes the importance of sustainability to mankind. source : https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/climate-change-and-health 16
THE EVOLUTION OF ENVIRONMENT IN JKR – ITS INCEPTION TO PROJECT DEVELOPMENT AND MONITORING YBhg. Dato’ Sri Ir. Dr. Roslan Bin Md Taha Former Director General, Public Works Department The 10th Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Langkawi on 21st October 1989 had brought insight of environmental sustainability to Malaysia and in particular, Jabatan Kerja Raya (JKR) Malaysia. As the main technical arm of the Government which undertake national projects, JKR developed this special branch from a skeletal Environmental Task Force into a Unit and later, as of date, the Environmental and Energy Efficiency Branch (CASKT). This presentation will discuss the importance of protecting Mother Nature not only during planning but also design, construction and operation and maintenance. Green Certification to show one’s commitment to the environment and finally the move towards advocation of Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) goals will also be delved. source : Pelan Strategik JKR 2021-2025 17
source : freepik.com SHAPING SUSTAINABILITY AND INCLUDING NATURE BY DESIGN Ar. Serina Hijjas Vice President, Malaysia Green Building Council Nature based solutions and increasing ecology and biodiversity into our growing cities is taking center stage as we face climate change effects of heat island, flooding and global rising temperatures. What should we consider? 18
THE ROLES, SIGNIFICANCES AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF POST-PROJECT IMPACT ASSESSMENTS (POST-PIA) IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Prof. Ts. Dr. Hj. Muhamad Zaly Shah Muhammad Hussien Director, Centre for Innovative Planning and Development, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia source : freepik.com Current practice dictates that the potential impacts of a project must be assessed prior to the execution of the project. These pre-project impact assessments (Pre-PIA) include, among others, Traffic Impact Assessment (TIA), Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) and the Social Impact Assessment (SIA). The findings from Pre-PIA form a priori knowledge about the project. These a priori, i.e. presumptive, knowledge is purely predictive/speculative. Nonetheless, Pre-PIA findings do serve some important purposes including prescribing mitigation actions to be undertaken by the project owner. What is missing, however, is the post-project assessment on the impact of the project. Despite the fact that post-project impact assessments (Post-PIA) are factual, unlike Pre-PIA that are predictive/speculative, the practice of assessing the impact of a project after its completion is not common or standard practice. Apart from determining whether a development project achieves its intended objectives and benefits, Post-PIA creates a learning framework, i.e. a posteriori knowledge, which can be used in other similar future development projects ensuring sustainability in utilising resources. 19
SUSTAINABLE LITERACY: AN IMPERATIVE IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Datuk Prof. Dr. Azizan Baharuddin UKM-YSD Chair for Sustainability, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Director, Centre for Civilisational Dialogue, University of Malaya The presentation will first of all dwell on the definition and causes of the unsustainability crises currently faced by humanity. Knowledge of these causes will lead to a greater and more realistic appreciation of the SDGs which currently is the main vehicle for ensuring that the sustainability imperative is acted upon. Examples of sustainability literacy elements will then be described together with examples. source: https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment 20
CLIMATE CHANGE & HIGH PERFORMANCE GREEN BUILDINGS Ir. Chen Thiam Leong ACEM Gold Medal Award Recipient Advisor, Building Automation System Association of Malaysia It is inconceivable that Climate Change is escalating and that we can (and must) act to slow down its effect. Closing the energy and environment cycles is certainly not an easy task, however, it is a necessary commitment if the human race wants to ensure our very own sustainable existence. We simply have no choice but to work towards this goal of (at least) stretching our resources. For the built environment, the building industry source : freepik.com source: Wikimedia Commons (public domain) which has served mankind extremely well (in terms of comfort, convenience and the like), now needs to be at the forefront of this effort (since we will not likely sacrifice all the comfort and luxury that we have grown accustomed to). Hence, the need for High Performance Green Building cannot remain a long term dream. 21
GREEN CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING DESIGN: ROADMAP TOWARDS CARBON NEUTRAL Prof. Dr. Zainura Zainon Noor Director, Centre for Environmental Sustainability and Water Security, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia The construction industry is a major user of non-renewable energy and contributor to emission of greenhouse gases, thus requiring to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. Indeed, construction activities account for 36% of global energy consumption and 39% of global carbon dioxide emissions. Reducing carbon emissions requires adapted government policies, carbon emission analysis and calculation models, and sustainable materials. The best solutions for achieving carbon neutrality combine technology with green construction. The goal of carbon neutrality will inevitably involve smart buildings, as analysis of IoT data helps identify waste and increase efficiency while reducing carbon emissions. This presentation reviews green construction with focus on history, carbon emissions, policies, models, life cycle assessment, and sustainable materials such as biochar, bioplastic, agricultural waste, animal wool, fly ash and self-healing concrete. The presentation will also look into ways of monitoring and controlling building energy usage, analytics-led smart technologies can control building operations, onsite energy generation, and battery storage, maximizing benefits that ensure buildings and their systems generate low impacts to the environment towards their lifetime. 22
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