PERSEMBAHAN GAMELAN OLEH USM

di persembahkan kepada penonton di bangunan rumah kelab.

turut di sertai oleh pelajar luar negara.

penonton yang memberi sokongan

penantian dengan penuh minat.
penonton menanti sehingga tengah malam

PELAJAR ANTARABANGSA MENCUBA BELAJAR SILAT MINANGKABAU

seramai lebih 20 0rang pelajar antarabangsa yang menyertai perkhemahan berminat untuk belajar selok belok silat minangkabau.

ramai yang berminat untuk belajar. pelbagai gaya dan cara mereka cuba.

di tunjuk ajar oleh jurulatih rozaimi sambil di bantu oleh ahli silat yang lain.
tahniah kepada pelajar-pelajar tersebut yang mencuba sedaya upaya untuk mendapatkan tari kuda-kuda yang baik.

PERSEMBAHAN SILAT - PROGRAM CINTAI SUNGAI KITA

penonton yang melihat demontrasi silat minangkabau titi batang di bawah kelolaan pak lang abdul hamid osman.

seramai hampir 500 orang yang hadir
menyaksikan demontrasi silat tersebut termasuk pelajar luar negara.

seramai 50 lebih kanak-kanak dan pasukan silat membuat persembahan di iringi pasukan gendang puncak belau

persembahan di hadapan pentas perasmian




pelbagai lagu dan irama di mainkan

MASAKAN TRADISIONAL BERSAMA PELAJAR ANTARABANGSA ...

pelajar antarabangsa turut berkongsi belajar membuat masakan/makanan tradisional melayu.

antara masakan menu tersebut ialah lemang, wajik (pulut kacau) dan rendang serta ketupat.

para pelajar tersebut amat ramah dan berminat dengan kerja-kerja gotong royong tersebut.

kerjasama penduduk kampung, AJK penganjur, urusetia serta pelajar antarabangsa amat menggalakan dan membanggakan.

DEWAN MAKAN DI TAPAK PERKHEMAHAN SEMPENA PROGRAM ...

tok su romli sedang mencuba gambus yang bakal di persembahkan kepada YTM Tunku Intan.

suasana di dewan makan sempena program.

kanak-kanak mengambil makanan di bahagian masakan di sebelah tapak program.

TUGU KENANGAN : PENYERTAAN PELAJAR ANTARABANGSA/ASEAN

tugu untuk di tandatangan oleh pelajar antarabangsa dari 47 buah negara. seramai 60 penyertaan.

di bina di sebelah tapak perkhemahan. untuk kenangan bersama.

di bantu oleh jawatankuasa kelab puncak dn urusetia uitm merbok bersama care ipgtb.



siap di bina sebelum ketibaan pelajar antarabangsa.

SEKILAS PANDANG PROGRAM CINTAI SUNGAI DAN ALAM SEKITAR ..

program di dewan bersebelahan tapak program. di bantu oleh kakitangan jabatan alam sekitar dan pelajar care dari Univesiti Islam Antarabangsa (UIA).

terima kasih diucapkan kepada pelajar Care Institut Perguruan Tuanku Bainun (IPGTB) atas kerja tungkus lumus dalam usaha menjayakan program ini.

begitu juga dengan pelajar Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM Merbok) yang bertindak sebagai urusetia kem.

tahniah juga di ucapkan kepada staff dan pelajar dari Universiti Sains Malaysia yang memastikan program ini berjalan lancar dan mengikut jadual.

pemandangan perkhemahan di sekitar kawasan program. hampir 40 buah khemah iglu dn tiga buah khemah besar didirikan.

WAKIL KELAB BELAU DI PROGRAM CINTAI SUNGAI KITA ...

perbincangan di dewan makan perkhemahan.

gambus untuk di persembahkan kepada YTM tunku puteri

lukisan dan replika untuk di tandatangan oleh YTM Tunku puteri

di tapak pameran UTeM. bersama Prof. Dr. Hj. Md Dan dan Dr. Saifuddin Hafiz


antara wakil kelab belau yang hadir membantu pada hari ke-2 program

PERKHEMAHAN ANTARA KAUM - SUASANA MALAM

kain rentang program yang di rasmikan oleh Yang Teramant Mulia Tunku Panglima Besar Kedah Dato` Seri Tunku Intan Syafinaz Binti Ke Bawah Duli Yang Maha Mulia Tuanku Sultan Abdul Halim

seramai 120 peserta terlibat dari pelbagai pecahan kaum. keesokan harinya perkhemahan juga melibat 59 lagi pelajar antarabangsa dari 47 buah negara.

program motivasi malam berjalan lancar. ice brekaing oleh kaitangan usm serta ahli bersekutu penganjur yang lain.

HANG TUAH MAKAN KIT KAT ???

tertarik betul dengan iklan ni. syabas !!!

PROMOSI PROGRAM CINTAI SUNGAI KITA DAN PERKHEMAHAN ANTARABANGSA ....

Help Save Our Environment
Love Your River Programme

Join us in a worthwhile project to bring awareness to the community about the importance of maintaining balance between ourselves and nature. The project is now due to be carried out from 23rd to 25th of June - we apologise for any inconvenience caused by change to previous dates.

LCSP has joined with Pertubuhan Kelab Pendidikan & Kebajikan Puncak to facilitate this programme.

The core activities of cleaning up the Merbok River and planting Bakau along the river banks will take place on Saturday the 25th June.

The programme includes a 3 day camp for 120 multi-ethnic school children, including 10 children from Mount Kiara International School. Apart from fostering goodwill, fraternity and unity, various activities will be carried out to motivate and educate the children to love and care for their environment.

Several NGOs and Institutions have promised to provide their expertise and resources to make this programme a success.

We invite sponsors to aid in the success of this project by sponsoring Bakau seedlings at RM10 per seedling (5000 seedlings available), or donations towards the project. All proceeds from this project will be donated to Pertubuhan Kelab Pendidikan dan Kebajikan Puncak.

To find out how to support this event. Please download the pdf file.

Please make cheques payable to "Kelab Pendidikan & Kebajikan Puncak"

( maklumant lanjut promosi di lions club : http://lionssp.org/)

Laporan Kajian Oleh IPGTB -Projek kewarganegaraan : Kempen Kesedaran Hutan Paya Bakau

KERTAS KERJA KAJIAN OLEH IPGTB BERKAITAN HUTAN BAKAU SUNGAI MERBOK Di Pusat Giat Ilmu (Summer Camp), Kampung Sungai Batu Besi, KEDAH DARUL AMAN.

satu projek Kempen Kesedaran Hutan Paya Bakau telah diadakan dengan kerjasama Sahabat Alam Malaysia (SAM), Kelab Puncak dan Kelab Aktivis Alam Sekitar Kampus IPG Kampus Tuanku Bainun (CARE) di Sungai Batu Besi, Merbok, Kedah sebagai salah satu usaha untuk memelihara dan memulihara ekosistem hutan paya bakau yang semakin diancam oleh kemusnahan.

Persoalan kajian

Apakah kepentingan ekositem hutan paya bakau?
Apakah punca berlakunya kemusnahan di ekosistem hutan paya bakau di Sungai Batu Besi, Merbok, Kedah?
Apakah langkah-langkah yang boleh diambil bagi mengatasi masalah kemusnahan ekosistem hutan paya bakau di Sungai Batu Besi, Merbok, Kedah?

Objektif penganjuran projek

Mewujudkan kesedaran dalam kalangan masyarakat berkenaan kepentingan hutan bakau kepada ekosistem pinggir pantai terutamanya nelayan.
Menarik minat masyarakat untuk terlibat secara aktif dalam aktiviti-aktiviti berkaitan pemeliharaan dan pemuliharaan alam sekitar.
Menyumbang kepada inisiatif masyarakat dalam menangani pemanasan global.
Memelihara memulihara ekosistem hutan bakau melalui aktiviti penanaman semula yang dilaksanakan.

Nota P I S M P
Himpunan nota untuk guru pelatih Program Ijazah Sarjana Muda Perguruan Institut Pendidikan Guru

MAKLUMAT PENUH KAJIAN SILA LAYARI KE :
http://notapismp.blogspot.com/2010/09/projek-kewarganegaraan-kempen-kesedaran.html

Laporan Akhbar New Strait Time : the global village...

People:It takes the global village...
BY DAVID LAVOIE

Kedah’s village communities are bettering their lot in life with help from their own. DAVID LAVOIE meets the enigmatic Romli Bakar, whose community work in his village has inspired several organisations to pitch in to help.
THERE’s an old saying that it takes a village to raise a child. Nowhere is that more true than in Kedah’s Bujang Valley, where a fascinating partnership of village people, university graduates and institutes of higher learning are working together to improve conditions in rural kampung for all, but especially the young.

Always in the middle of this social revolution is a fascinating man, Romli Bakar. Pak Su, as he is known, was born in the village of Bujang, not far from Sungai Petani in Kedah. As a boy, he would have been hard to tell from his friends, but he was different: he had a goal. He did well in school, graduated and became a teacher himself.

It was the beginning of a remarkable career, which saw him eventually become deputy registrar of Universiti Sains Malaysia in Penang.

In 1995 he retired, built a house in Kampung Bujang, and settled in to indulge happily in painting, music and his family.

From the house he built, he could look across the fields to where he was born. He was content.

One evening his life changed. Pak Su answered a knock on his door to find 11 village boys looking nervously at him. There was a long silence during which he examined each and saw in them himself so many years before. Finally one of them said simply: “Tok Su, please teach us.” To an educator there are no more magical words than these.

Scavenging wood and building materials, he and the boys built a large open-air classroom behind his house. Each day the boys would come to him after school to be tutored, away from the crowded, hot conditions of their own small homes.

More and more children came, and so did their parents.

Pak Su smiles as he tells me that he and his helpers have now tutored hundreds of children, more than half of them girls.

Once started, he could not stop. Everywhere he looked he saw the hardships suffered by the people of the kampung and, in spite of his age and desire to slow down, he could not.

Always there’s something more to do. And Pak Su refuses to believe that change cannot happen; he lives in a world of “yes we can!” With USM sponsorship, he has helped establish an environmental centre to educate local people and visitors about the delicate ecosystems of the mangrove swamps, he has facilitated health programmes for the villagers, and is constructing, mostly with salvaged materials, a new community centre in Kampung Bujang where youth can learn about such things as computers while their parents are still working long hours often away from the community.
In this project and many others, Pak Su is enormously aided by the membership of Kelab Puncak, or Peak Club.

Kelab Puncak (kelabpuncak.blogspot.com) is a vital force in the area.

With a membership of more than 100, the club has become a vigorous force for change.

Its purposes are simple and noble: to help eradicate poverty through education, to help environmental conservation efforts and to identify economic activities of benefit to the parents of children who are highly motivated toward learning so that they can pursue higher education.

It is the nature of the people of Kedah that, once they have benefited from these purposes, they return as adults to help others reach the same success.

Typical is the story of Hafis Ishak of Kampung Belau Merbok.

This young man is the son of a local farmer, Ishak Saad, who, with incredible determination and lots of hard work, raised his crops and gathered roots, herbs and medicinal plants in the jungle so that he could send five of his children, four boys, including Hafis, and one girl, to university.

Now Hafis, on top of working his full-time job, runs his on tuition centre for the children of his kampung on land donated by his father.

It seems to be in the spirit of so many in Kedah to reach out the hand of partnership to those still living in rural poverty.

The Kelab Puncak, for instance, has some members who are highly educated and some who are not, but everyone contributes to the betterment of the community.

Some contribute labour to communal projects; others, perhaps engineers, electricians or mechanics, have more specialised skills to offer.

One man is responsible for the large village boat donated several years ago by Tun Daim Zainuddin, a former minister of finance, when he heard of Pak Su’s good work.

Several of the most educated members of the club continue the original work of Pak Su offering tutoring in English and Mathematics to the villagers.

Also encouraging is the commitment of institutions of higher learning to similar ends.

A good example is the continuing project of the Asian Institute of Medicine, Science and Technology (AIMST) to improve the health of kampung people.

Volunteer students enter the rural villages to perform physical check-ups and eye examinations.
While some students are performing the examinations, their peers are carefully studying the village for disease vectors such as impure water sources and improper garbage disposal, and teaching villagers how to correct these problems.

They also offer talks on lifestyle choices such as smoking and eating an adequately balanced diet. It is a continuing partnership of benefit to both.

The medical students get practical hands-on experience, and the villagers receive a degree of health care they had never had before.

With the mentorship of Pak Su, Kampung Bujang was adopted as a “university village” by AIMST several years ago.

A project with a somewhat similar philosophy has been undertaken by UiTM Kedah, or Universiti Teknologi Mara.

Associate Professor Dr Maznah Wan Omar explains that the university first became involved with Kampung Hilir and then with four other rural villages — Kampung Sungai Batu Besi, Kampung Bujang, Kampung Pengkalan Kakap and Kampung Belau — in a concerted effort to bring more economic balance to society in Kedah.

In a series of workshops in each locale, volunteer staff, and especially students, have explored how to process, package and market the bananas, tapioca, mussels and prawns harvested by the people of the kampung.

But complicating the effort to help them has been the dilemma that the people of the kampung, by and large, don’t own, use, or even have access to computers, where much of the most current information that could improve their lives is available. Only newspapers are available.

Another facet of the university’s programme is a particular focus on the women of the kampung. A series of workshops helping women to boost their self-confidence is offered.

Typical of the social spirit so alive in Kedah, all these workshops and programmes are run by volunteers from the student body and staff.

In fact it is estimated that about 80 per cent of the students volunteer to help at some point. This is an extraordinarily high level of social commitment.

We are on our way into Kampung Sungai Batu Besi. Pak Su is at the wheel. He has just told me he’s feeling his age a little, and eager to turn his work over to younger hands.

I chuckle to myself. I have heard him say this from time to time for five years now, but I know he will not stop while there is still something to be done for his beloved people of the kampung.

He sighs as he looks at the narrow, rough dirt road leading from a well-maintained four-lane motorway for several kilometres into the kampung.

In both his eyes and mine, it seems a fitting image of the continuing gulf between Kedah’s rich and poor. Yes, much has been done, but there is still a long, hard road ahead.

Romli Bakar (Pak Su) can be reached by email at pusat.giat.ilmu@gmail.com or by post at F636A Kg Bujang, 08100 Bedong, Kedah.
(laporan online NST : http://www.nst.com.my/nst/articles/2010050717432020100507174320/Article/art_print) date : 2010/05/07