UNIARMNEWS

AFTER EVENT REPORT: HELP OA OF KG REKOM

2008-11-14T17:19:00.000-08:00

The road to Poh Simpo was not so simple

We collected the last of the donated goods at Anis Putri 2 in TTDI and 4 cars made their way to Raub at 10 pm on Friday 7 November 2008. We broke our journey in Raub for the night. The next morning 6 cars in Raub were to rendezvous with another 3 cars in Gua Musang.

OUR TEAM OF VOLUNTEERS IN A CONVOY

After lunch in Gua Musang, volunteers in nine off road vehicles convoyed towards Pos Simpo. The group entered the trail around 1230pm, with a fine weather outlook.

We reached Kg Dandut at 530pm where some of the donated goods was unloaded. Kampong Dandut, was the first village along the journey of about 40km from the trail head. There we were told that the logging had stopped since September and it was difficult for the villagers to get in and out especially for Kampong Rekom the last village along the route.

By the time we left Kampung Dandut, the rain started to pour and the trail condition deteriorated. The vehicles were sliding as the trail had turned slippery.

The weather took a turn for the worst as we reached the logging camp at the last hill before Pos Simpo. One by one, the vehicle gathered momentum and made a run up the hill. Four cars made it half way but it was a struggle as they were sliding from side to side of the trail. At this point we wondered if the other cars could make it. Sure enough the next two cars got stuck along the way and the rain became heavier and more running water was flowing down the hill. Time was running out as it was getting dark.

The effort of getting in and out of the cars, towing and winching took a toll on all of us. We were tired, hungry and wet from the downpour. Three of the cars, at half way point decided to make their way to Pos Simpo. Two of the cars made it to the top of the hill and was already rejoicing their victory when suddenly a call came on the radio from the third car about 50 meters behind, saying he has an engine problem. Our heart sank - it was the last straw as Pos Simpo was only 3km away. It was decided collectively to stick together as a team and return back half way down the hill for the night. We slept in the car along the trail and waited for the bad weather to pass. The other two vehicle stuck along the hill was abandoned for the night and their drivers and passengers walked down to the logging camp below where they had dry shelter and hot food.

It was a long, tiring and wet night for the four vehicles at half way point. Most of us couldn’t sleep that night. The rain only stopped at 3a.m.

The next morning after breakfast the recovery of the two vehicles began as team members at the logging camp climbed the hill to recover their vehicle. Because of the rain the night before, descending the hill was too dangerous as the slippery trail will result in an uncontrollable descent. A decision was made to tie a log to the back of the vehicles to slow down the descent so that we could have some measure of control. This idea worked well only trouble was it took time to cut down one tree for each car.

In the meantime, rather than wait for recovery efforts, two vehicles at the half way point decided to make a run for Pos Simpo. They loaded all the donated items from the other vehicles and made a dash for Pos Simpo. The climb was still a struggle.

Pak Abo was waiting for them at the Junction to Pos Simpo. From here an OA guide took them to the next drop off point where the villagers of Kampung Rekom was waiting. When we reached the drop off point, initially no one was there, but moments later, as if like magic, the villagers appeared from the jungle to collect the goods.

We had a brief word with the Senior Tok Batin who thanked us for our efforts. At least half the goods were delivered to Kg Rekom our destination objective. On the way back, we contemplated whether we could carry the balance of items up the hill. When met up with Pak Abo at Pos Simpo again, we told him that if we are not there by afternoon, it would mean that we could not make it up the hill again. We will leave the donated goods at the logging camp below. Pak Abo looked worried as he has been waiting for us since yesterday.

Making our way back, the big concern was the descent down the slippery hill. Upon reaching the first descent, we had to tie a log to the back of our vehicles to minimise the slipping action. During cutting of trees, a team member accidentally injured himself with a deep cut on his leg. The situation now became more grave and serious. Priority was to quickly get him to hospital. We managed to temporarily stop the bleeding from the cut by using a handkerchief. In order to get him to a hospital quickly, we decided to take the risk of descending the hill in our vehicle without a log. A “mayday” call was made to team members at halfway point to prepare the first Aid kit. Upon arriving, first aid was administered to the wound.

Worried that the weather could turn for the worst, and make our exit more difficult, three vehicles left the kongsi camp first to send the injured team member to the hospital in Gua Musang.

Just before the last convoy group left the logging camp, two men from Kampung Rekom arrived to stay guard over the donated items and coordinate efforts to carry the goods back to Kg Rekom. The location of the Kongsi camp is about 10km from Kg Rekom which would probably take them about 8hrs by foot (one way).

We reached Gua Musang Hospital at about 5 pm and the doctors attended to the injured party. He was treated, stitched up and was well enough to travel back to KL.

Although regretting that we had not achieved our full mission objective, we were more thankful that we got our friend to the hospital on time. Perhaps we could have made it but it was too dangerous for the vehicle when descending the hill. We will never know.

Ultimately the lesson learnt is to be prepared for the worst, be well equipped and not underestimate Mother Nature.

Big thanks to all who donated goods to the many OA villages on the way there. A big thank you goes to the team members consisting of HAM and non Ham from ORS and Buaya Puchong volunters who made this trip possible.

-----------------------------------------------

Video of track condition

Chinese Officials Give Kudos to Amateur Radio Operators

2008-06-13T05:48:00.000-07:00

As disaster recovery efforts continue following the earthquake in the Wenchuan area of China's Sichuan province on May 12, China's Information Office of the State Council reports that the death toll has reached 67,183 persons as of May 27. Communications in some of the surrounding areas were cut off, and communications in some other areas experienced network congestion due to drastically increased traffic. According to the Chinese Radio Sports Association (CRSA) -- the Chinese IARU Member-Society -- Chinese government officials and the news media have recognized that when communications failed after the earthquake, Amateur Radio operators stepped in to provide vital links.
CRSA designated 14.270, 7.050 and 7.060 MHz for emergency communications use during the quake, but these frequencies are now no longer restricted for this use; however, should a severe aftershock occur, CRSA said it will make the call for them to be kept clear again.
On Monday, May 26, China Central Television (CCTV) reported that, "When all other communication means failed, Amateur Radio operators came out! An Amateur Radio emergency communication network was set up, and one of the commanders, Liu Hu [BG8AAS], called for Amateur Radio operators on air to provide services for disaster relief."
Fan Bin, BA1RB, on behalf of CRSA, said, "Thankfully, one main repeater survived during the earthquake. This repeater provided 100 km coverage to Mianyang. Amateur Radio operators from Chengdu, Shenzhen, He'nan went to the center of the disaster area, set up repeaters in Beichuan County and provided various valuable first hand information from the center."
CRSA officials said they hoped to report more detailed information on the role of Amateur Radio emergency communications in the big earthquake at a later date. In the meantime, Fan said, CRSA acknowledged that the main organizer of local Amateur Radio traffic, Luo Minglin, BY8AA, "continuously coordinated VHF/UHF communications for a 100 km radius from Chengdu, the capital of southwest China's province of Sichuan. More repeaters were set up in both Beichuan and Mianyang -- among the worst hit areas outside the epicenter -- to form an effective Amateur Radio communication network."
Zhang Zhen, BG8DOU, said that right after the earthquake, "Two ham radio operators drove to the center of the earthquake area and had a repeater set up by the morning of May 13. This repeater enabled the transmission of rescue instructions and status reports, and was a main communication channel for public use. The repeater carried communications for the Mayor of Mianzhu City who gave orders to those on the front line rescue and recovery activity."
The CRSA said it appreciates the support given by the Amateur Radio community in helping to keep clear the emergency communication frequencies of 7050 kHz, 7060 kHz and 14270 kHz during the critical period after the earthquake: "Thanks for the cooperation and efforts made by all Amateur Radio societies." The radio society also acknowledged having received inquiries and the "warm concerns" of Amateur Radio societies worldwide. -- Information provided by Fan Bin, BA1RB, on behalf of CRSA, via IARU Region 3 Disaster Communications Committee Chairman Jim Linton VK3PC

This map shows the location of the epicenter of the May 12 earthquake that rocked Sichuan, China. [Photo courtesy of USGS]

Amateur Radio Team Programme Schedule

2008-05-29T18:52:00.000-07:00

Meeting time :

Be at the Majlis Sukan Negara MSN Traing Stadium at 3 PM.

All Comm volunteers in Position by 4 PM .
.

Amateur Radio Programe Schedule :

Friday
08.00pm – Meeting point at Anis Putri 2
08.30pm – Reece to Bukit Jalil by organizers
Those who wants to join please contact me by email or call 0192225724 Axe

Saturday Big Day
12.00pm – Meeting point for COMM Centre Operators.
12.30 pm – Leaving from TTDI to Bukit Jalil
01.00pm – Station setup for COMM Centre
02.00pm – Station, decorations setup of tent
03.00pm – COMM volunteer registration at COMM Centre (informing members frequency usage)
03.15pm – Presentation of Goodie Bags to Comm Volunteers by organizer Anne Jansen
03.30pm – Final communication protocol briefing by 9W2ICE at COMM Centre 03.50pm – Disbursement to respective positions
04.00pm – Grand Event kickoff
05.00pm – Exhibition booths is fully functional
06.00pm – Change of shift/positions briefing by 9W2ICE & tea brake
06.30pm – Big team to disburse to Survivors’ Lap
07.00pm – Small Team disburse to Entertainment site
08.00pm – Change of shift/positions briefing by 9W2ICE & dinner brake
08.25pm – Small Team disburse to Luminaria Ceremony
08.45pm – Preparation of 2 Meter Net
09.00pm – 2 Meter Net kickoff by MARTS (9M2DS)
09.25pm – Small Team disburse for performance
09.45pm – 2 stations standby at Suria FM showcase
10.00pm - 2 Meter Net kickoff by MARES (9W2NIK)
10.45pm – 4 stations standby at Pyjama Party contest
11.00pm – 2 Meter Net kickoff by ASTRA (9W2NIK)
11.30pm – Change of shift/positions & Free & Easy

Sunday
12.00am – Midnight Madness starts & briefing by 9W2ICE on game coordination
12.30am – 2 stations standby for Poco Poco Party
12.55am – 6 stations standby for Line Dancing
01.00am – Makan 2 kickoff (9W2AXE)
01.25am – 4 stations standby for 8 X 100 Meters relays
02.00am – Jokes & Magic show by 9W2NIK
02.30am – Change of shift/positions
03.00am – Jungle survival talk by 9W2ADC
03.15am – 2 Meter Net check in on 9M4RKK/RUK/Nasional Link by 9W2OBR LIVE broadcast in Stadium
03.30am – 4 X 4 experience talk by 9W2ARD
03.45am – Quit smoking talk by 9W2AXE
04.00am – Tea brake & briefing by 9W2ICE at COMM Centre – free & easy (no sleeping)
04.55am – 8 stations standby for Endurance Race & relay continues
06.00am – Amateur Radio competition by 9W2AXE i.e. 3 legged race (polo t-shirt prize & maggie mee from Bali)
06.30am – Gala breakfast & briefing
08.25am – 6 stations standby for Kids 50 Meters sprint
08.55am – 4 stations standby for Business House 4 X 100 Meters relay
09.55am – Countdown to the last lap
10.00am – Last Lap & Closing Ceremony
10.15am – Appreciation briefing by 9W2SBS, 9W2NIK, 9W2AXE
10.30am – Pack up & disburse

OUR FIRST ROTATION EYEBALL IN AMPANG

2008-02-27T20:06:00.000-08:00

Interpretation of the Amateur's code

2008-02-25T21:02:00.000-08:00

The Amateur's Code was originally written by Paul M. Segal, W9EEA from the United States in 1928. Since then it has become, for many amateur radio operators, their goal for conduct both on and off the air.
________________________________________
Following each point of the Amateur's Code is UNIARM’s interpretations of the Amateur Code taken from various sources which we feel is relevant and will continue to improve upon.

ONE

"The Amateur is Considerate...He never knowingly uses the air in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others."

The first Code talks about Radio Amateurs being considerate or unselfish in their everyday actions.
Things like tuning up on nets for long periods, excessive mic gain or running power continuously and unnecessarily, all tend to aggravate our neighbours on the air. The same goes when one breaks into a net to "check in for the count" without following the required procedures or protocols and would leave an unfavourable impression of your radio operating abilities among your fellow Ham members.
Obscenity or vulgar language, are also inappropriate on the air. Think before you speak and you will save yourself from embarrassment - 'make sure the brain is engaged before the mouth is set in gear'. The best practice is to take a few moments to listen and note your surroundings before pressing the switch.

TWO

"The Amateur is Loyal...He offers his loyalty, encouragement and support to his fellow radio amateurs, his local club and National Society through which amateur radio is represented to the Government, The International Amateur Radio Union and international telecommunication union"

Malaysia is known throughout the world as a melting pot of diversity yet united as a nation. The same goes with our Amateur Radio group which consist of a diverse group of people united by the same interest and passion for communicating through radio.
Getting on the local repeater and complaining about its performance or running-down those who volunteer to work on the equipment is certainly not within the spirit of loyalty mentioned above. Grumbling that the repeater was in used in a parade, sports events or other public service event for a few hours on a Saturday morning doesn't cut it either regardless of how much contribution you had made towards the equipment fund.
Join the local radio club. Promote amateur radio on a local basis and allow your voice to be heard, even your dissenting voice. Volunteer where you can contribute your time, energy and expertise. To get a bigger picture and participate in a bigger group, join the National AR Society. Meet the members at section and division hamfests and conventions and perhaps even your local eyeball if it gets enough support to warrant their attention. In short, a hamfest / local eyeball meeting points gives you the opportunity to bend the ear of these members in person. They will listen to your concerns and passions regarding amateur radio.

THREE

"The Amateur is Progressive...He keeps his station abreast of science. It is well built and efficient. His operating practice is above reproach."

Being progressive does not mean that you have to own all of the latest gadgets to the exclusion of basic living necessities. Instead you should strive for technical competencies, expertise and innovation.
For example, is your equipment in good condition? Is your transmitted audio clear and comfortable to listen to? Also, is your power supply clean so that your transmitted signal is free of AC hum? If you have one or more radios in a vehicle, your connections are made to the battery to minimize the chance of alternator whine, right?
On the receiving side, for better reception, you should be familiar with your receiver's features such as variable bandwidth tuning, after- market filters, the noise blanker, RF attenuator, AGC, and RF gain controls to maximize signal to noise ratio.
Not only should the equipment be kept abreast of science, but the radio amateur needs to remain on the cutting edge of operating techniques, rule and protocol changes. Amateur Radio hobby continues to evolve with changes in the technology used by amateurs and with changes in society at large.
The HAM member conduct on the air should also be above reproach. That means that we should conduct ourselves with courtesy and respect. In other words conduct yourself as a lady or a gentleman on the air and you'll have plenty of enjoyable contacts. Don't be a grouch or else you will end up on a narrow frequency band talking to the same group of grouches.

FOUR

"The Amateur is Friendly...Slow and patient sending when requested, friendly advice and counsel to the beginner, kindly assistance, cooperation and consideration for the interests of others; these are the marks of the amateur spirit."

Be a HAM mentor! It certainly is difficult to seemingly answer the same questions over and over again through the years, but it is something we must do to maintain a healthy and vibrant Amateur Radio Service. All of us were beginners at some point in ham radio. Sometimes we just need to step back and reflect on the patience of those that helped us. Remember, we only pay back our mentor by being a good mentor to others. Personal behaviour on the air is half of the lesson of the Amateur's Code.

FIVE

"The Amateur is Balanced...Radio is his hobby. He never allows it to interfere with any of the duties he owes to his home, his job, his school, or his community."

People have been known to go into ham radio, wrapped themselves up completely in it and within a few years sold all their equipment and went into something else. Like everything else amateur radio should be enjoyed in moderation. Enjoy it in moderation and attend to your other responsibilities as well. Ham radio will be waiting when you return. Don't turn your wife into a "ham radio widow" or your kids into "ham radio orphans." It's great to have passion for the hobby, but know your limits.

SIX

"The Amateur is Patriotic...His knowledge and his station are always ready for the service of his country and his community."

The history of Amateur Radio is rich with account of amateurs performing admirably in times of disaster for their communities or when their country called in time of crisis. Even today amateur radio members train themselves and are ready to track weather changes, assist in damage assessment, assist public safety personnel when their communications are disrupted, and provide a vital link for families trying to reach loved ones in the first crucial hours after disaster has struck. From tsunami in South East Asia to flood relief efforts in Malaysia, Hams have risked their lives to get word out to the world events as they happen.

This patriotic code extends beyond crisis and disaster situations into everyday life by engaging in community or public services. Community service may include acting as the local watch group, with communication link to police, fire brigade, welfare department, hospital, to report medical emergency or criminal activities such as robberies, theft and vandalism. Show your patriotism by doing community service(charitable activities) - a small, sincere contribution or effort goes a long way. They say charity begins at home so how can we help in national disaster when we neglect our local community.

Of all the points in the Amateur's Code, Number Six is perhaps the most important. In fact it is for this reason alone that the Amateur Radio Service remains chartered and has access to spectrum that is likely worth well into the trillions of dollars. Enjoy it, have fun, but above all, remember that we are a service and if we should ever prove to no longer perform our function as a service to the public, amateur radio will cease to exist

swl night

2008-02-23T18:56:00.000-08:00

To : All friends of RKK , Alibaba Regulars & SWLs

Friday 15 Feb eyeball will be at a new place call Nabila Corner Section 16 Petaling Jaya Behind Castell Steakhouse. A close up picture of location is attached above. GPS coordinate is below.
You can check the location at google earth map link below.
http://www.wikimapia.org/#lat=3.119069&lon=101.642311&z=16&l=0&m=m&v=2
For those with GPS the Coordinates are :-

lat= 3.119069 & lon= 101.642311

We will be monitoring on RKK to give you directions on friday evening.
In addition 9w2SBS Aisnin will be having SWL night there this Friday. For those SWL wanting 9M signatures Two 9M will be there to sign and also they can QSO on the repeater with Pak Dollah.

Come and welcome our new ham operators and meet our SWLs.
9W2AXE

Temporary eyeball TT at MOSIN TTDI

2008-02-01T20:09:00.000-08:00

To: Alibaba regulars
This Friday Eyeball on 1st Feb 2008 will be at MOSIN at Jalan Aminuddin Baki ( please note there 2 MOSIN in TTDI) Map attached. This is also our temporary hangout on a daily basis until the New Alibaba opens after CNY with new name...... hopefully.
I am also sad to announce that the hand print wall of "shame " is no more. ....gone forever ! for the moment. Unless we decide to do a new one in future.
We are still waiting for HAMs to organise eyeball TT in their Areas perhaps after CNY. Will anounce on email or martsnews.blogspot.com if any changes or new area of TT. Attached above is also a list of HAMS that turned up to our Eyeball TT at Ampang last Friday compiled by 9w2RY.
Automatic Positioning Reporting System "APRS" talk by a HAM member from Japan at MOSIN TTDI 31 Jan Thursday.
We are hoping to have Mr Art from Japan and his friend Martin From Holland to give a talk on "APRS". Today Thursday 31 Jan 2008 at MOSIN at about 8.30 pm. This is a last minute arrangements and unfortunately rush for time. We hope we can organise a proper talk next time. This is the plan so far, however, if there is any change will anounce on RKK about 6pm to 7pm. Please monitor RKK if you interested to join the talk. Alternatively you can email me or phone me for updates. This is a casual adhoc arrangement, nothing formal so those interested in APRS do join us as it would be interesting to learn. Sorry for the last minute arrangements.
73
Azhar
9W2AXE

BUKA PUASA WITH ORPHANS IN PUCHONG 23 SEPT 08

2007-09-23T23:16:00.000-07:00

THERE WAS FOOD, DONATIONS, EDUCATION AND FUN...
THANK YOU FOR HELPING THE RUMAH AMAL LIMPAHAN KASIH ORPHANAGE IN PUCHONG.

The buka puasa at the Limpahan Kasih orphanage in Puchong was a great success. The operator of the orphanage, as well as the orphans - thank you all for your help and contributions.

As for a "joy ride" organized for the orphans, we were privileged to have as many as 21 offroad 4x4 vehicles taking part! The orphans had so much fun and adventure throughout the ride on the nearby offroad track, that they did not stop talking about it! Many were also eager to know more about our activities. Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation is extended to the team from the Offroader Shack or ORS for taking the kids for the joyride.

We had also set up a number of radio stations to demonstrate to the kids what radio communication is about. Many volunteers also chipped in to help prepare the food.

Last but not least, many many thanks to all the volunteers, ham and non-ham alike, who joined the 4x4 trip, help to cook, set up radio stations and/or coordinate the event, as well as those that donated cash, secondhand items, toys, gifts and school items (they even got bicycles!).
Thank you for making it a memorable time for orphans. We hope to do more of such events in the future!
Click here to view the photo slide show of the event: BUKA PUASA WITH PUCHONG ORPHANS

From
Azhar 9W2AXE
(PS : We will be going to an orphanage in Sabak Bernam 30 th Sept. If anyone wants to give second hand items , clothes , school items, school bags, Baju raya?toys , bicycles. Kids are aged 8 to 16 yrs. Please ask your neighbours and friends. Email me for more info. We will come and collect. Azhar.)

UNIARM BUKIT IBAM FLOOD RELIEF / CHARITY DRIVE

2007-02-02T23:16:00.000-08:00

UNIARM TEAM

MIX PHOTO1

MIX PHOTO2

MIX PHOTO3

PLAQUE CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION

Bukit Ibam Intro video

Bukit Ibam Part1

Bukit Ibam Part 2

Bukit Ibam Part 3

Bukit Ibam Part 4

Bukit Ibam Part 5

Bukit Ibam Part 6

Bukit Ibam Part 7

THE END ....CREDITS

INFORMATION REPORT ON BUKIT IBAM VILLAGES AFFECTED BY THE FLOOD

2007-01-31T23:41:00.000-08:00

Information / report on Bukit Ibam villages affected by floods

Location: Asrama Sekolah Kebangsaan Bukit Ibam
Guru Besar : Loefi Mohd
Students: All Orang Asli children between the ages of 7 to 17 years old.
Donations delivered: Toiletries (soaps, shampoo etc), school clothes, stationeries as well as blankets and towels.
Comments: Need more school stuff (read: textbooks, exercise books, papers, etc) urgently due to floods.

Location : Kg Buluh Nipis
Tok Batin: Hassan Bin Maidin / Mat bin Tengek (80 yrs old)
Village population: 200 families
Flood Victims: 16 families
Donations delivered: 16 packages of mixed foodstuff, 16 x 10kg rice, mineral water and used clothings.
Comments : Houses with visible watermarks between 4 to 6 ft. We were informed that 2 houses were totally submerged i.e. under 10 ft of water.

Location: Kg Aur
Ketua Kampung: Abidin Mat Isar / Mohd Nor bin Mat Lasu (AJK)
Population: 300
Flood Victims: 38 families.
Donations delivered: 38 packages mixed foodstuff, 38 x 10 kg rice bags, mineral water and used clothings.
Comments: 2 houses totally demolished by the flood. Walking bridge damaged. Water marks of 2 ft to 6 ft visible from houses situated nearby the river. Trees and plants with floodwater marks.

Location: Kg Kemara.- Village further upriver.
Ketua: Not available.
Population: 30
Flood victims: 6 families
Donations delivered: 6 bags of mix foodstuff, 6 x 10kg rice and used clothings.
Comments : Dropped off foodstuff at Kedai Runcit Aziz by the river where villagers can collect foodstuff when they come by boat.

Location : Kg Plum
Tok Batin: Husain Dagang
Population: 41 Families
Flood victims: 31 Families
Donations delivered: 31 packages of mixed foodstuff, 31 x 10kg rice and used clothings.
Comments: Houses flooded with water level between 4 ft to rooftops.

Location : Kg Aur Keladang
Tok Batin: Pandak bin Aloi
Flood Victims: 15 families
Donations delivered: 15 packages of mixed foodstuff, 15 x 10kg rice and used clothings.
Comments: This village was totally cut off during the floods.

Location : Kg Ganum
Ketua: Amir bin Sidin – Pengurus Ketua Cawangan UMNO.
Tok Batin: Yusoh bin Peggy
(Note Tok Batin has been hospitalized)
Population: 100 families
Flood Victims: 20 families
Donations delivered: 20 package of mixed foodstuff, 20 x 10kg rice and used clothings.
Comments: 5 houses badly damaged by the floods.

Location : Kg Langkap Lama
Ketua: Roma Bin Ali – Wakil Ketua Kampung.
Population: 15 families
Flood Victims: 15 families
Donations delivered: 15 packages of mixed foodstuff, 15 x 10kg rice, used clothings.
Comments : This village was also totally cut off by the floods.

Location : Kg Jubar
Tok Batin: Kachin Bin Jinal
Population: 37 families
Flood Victims: 37 families
Donations delivered: 40 packages of mixed foodstuff, 40 x 10kg rice and used clothings.
Comments : The villagers were cut off for 2 weeks due to floods. Some parts of roads were submerged under 12 ft of water. Children could not go to school. Amongst all the villagers, this is by far the most remote village. An hour’s drive through dirt road tracks, mud pools and steep slopes.

UNIARM FLOOD RELIEF SEGAMAT KECIL 13 JAN 2008

2007-01-13T20:10:00.001-08:00

UNIARM TEAM SEGAMAT

UNIARM MIX PIC 1

UNIARM MIX PIC2

VIDEO OF UNIARM 4X4 CONVOY GOING THROUGH FLOOD TO SEGAMAT KECIL

INTERVIEW WITH THE ORANG ASLI PEOPLE OF SEGAMAT KECIL

INTERVIEW WITH THE PEOPLE OF KAMPUNG SEGAMAT KECIL PART 2

JOHOR FLOOD RELIEF PART1

JOHOR FLOOD RELIEF PART 2