the sun malaysia ipaper logo 150x150
Monday, October 12, 2026
30.7 C
Kuala Lumpur
the sun malaysia ipaper logo 150x150

Sabah reviewing waste management bylaws, ordinance to improve cleanliness

Special coverage

Budget 2027

Aid, taxes and what it means for your wallet.

Read our coverage

PENAMPANG: The Sabah Local Government and Housing Ministry is currently reviewing all relevant bylaws and ordinances, including those related to waste management, Sabah Deputy Chief Minister II Datuk Seri Dr Joachim Gunsalam said.

Dr Joachim, in his role of Sabah Local Government and Housing Minister, explained that the initiative was part of ongoing efforts to make the state cleaner and improve the quality of life for its people.

He said this in a statement after launching the “Bio Green Machine” at the Sabah Credit Corporation (SCC) here today.

The “Bio Green Machine” is designed to process large quantities of organic or food waste, converting it into valuable by-products such as fertiliser.

Dr Joachim said the Sabah government, through his ministry, fully supports such innovative solutions as it not only contributes to a cleaner environment in the state but also has economic benefits.

“The machine is locally manufactured, supporting the Sabah economy,“ he added.

Dr Joachim also encouraged eatery operators and food producers to adopt the technology, as it could significantly contribute to ease their problems and make Sabah a cleaner, more sustainable place to live.

The event also featured the signing of a memorandum of understanding between Redwin Technologies Sdn Bhd, the sole supplier of the product; SCC as the financier; and Eco Greenpia Sdn Bhd, the manufacturer of the “Bio Green Machine”.

STAY AHEAD OF THE CURVE

Join our community for instant updates and exclusive content.

Join Telegram Channel

Related


spot_img

Latest News

King Abdullah II proposes deeper jordan-malaysia defence cooperation

Jordan's King Abdullah II calls for stronger defence cooperation with Malaysia in drone warfare, military technology, intelligence, education and trade, while reaffirming shared support for Palestine

Banana-leaf meals retain their cultural roots amid rising costs

A banana-leaf meal once cost as little as RM1.20 – with free refills of rice, vegetables and rasam. Today, the same humble tradition can come with air-conditioned dining rooms, elaborate thali spreads and a bill approaching RM100.

Most Viewed

spot_img