Gamuda Land takes a structured, accountable approach to decarbonisation, with clear, quantifiable targets outlined under the Gamuda Green Plan 2025. In this way, it reduces emissions, promotes carbon sequestration through tree planting and emphasises sustainability via renewable energy sources and more across its townships and communities, towards a greener, brighter future.

The land has a market value of US$56.1 million. 

Climate change is no longer a societal issue, but an existential threat. Safeguarding the natural environment and communities in which it operates, Gamuda Land has outlined the Gamuda Green Plan 2025, setting out clear targets for inclusive, sustainable development across its townships and communities, towards a greener economy and brighter future.

Our cities face greater risks from climate change every day, and tree planting is one of the most effective solutions. Mindfully planning its townships with this in mind, Gamuda Land creates urban forests to address heat island effects while fostering biodiversity and carbon sequestration, building sustainable developments in harmony with nature, the community and the needs of future generations.

His appointment follows the departure of former KWEST CEO Sufian Abdullah. 

Three anchor tenants are in the pipeline, which include an established grocer occupying more than 20,000 sq ft as well as a double-storey drive-through fast food franchise.

We shine the light on the less highlighted sides of the developers, where they have employed various ways to help the marginalised and pandemic-affected groups and individuals tide through the Covid-19 storm

In the real estate sector, companies big and small are targeting their corporate social responsibility efforts on helping the community weather the Covid-19 storm together. What is heartening is that most of them, though their ships are also battered in the rough seas of the pandemic, have not withheld their resources from those more in need.

Solid Horizon managing director James Yeoh: The mobile ICU can be set up within three days. It has the ability to expand, be reused, relocated and to serve as a pandemic recovery building. It is a more sustainable alternative to permanent structures

Former Penang executive councillor Lim Hock Seng said there were two tender briefings held on Nov 29 and Dec 14, 2011, both of which he attended. Testifying in former Penang chief minister Lim Guan Eng’s graft trial, Hock Seng said a total of 60 local and foreign companies submitted their pre-qualification exercise to participate in the tender briefing.