TwentyTwo13: A snapshot of biodiversity conservation, from the past to the present
by Ng Sean Fong In the 1980s, amidst the swift evolution of biotechnology, there was a growing consensus to conserve wild genetic resources. Through the
Rantaian Urban Green Spaces (RUGS) is a conservation project that aims to steward and support multi-stakeholder collaboration between community-led conservation efforts, civil society organisations, government bodies, city councils and the grassroots to collectively safeguard, rehabilitate, and connect the fragmented green spaces within the Klang Valley.
We believe in the power of connectivity and collective action. By bridging the green gaps in the landscape, particularly the gaps between urban green spaces and gaps between key stakeholders, we can enhance our forest cover and wildlife mobility, improve waterways quality, combat climate change, and create a liveable environment for all living beings alike.
Kwasa Damansara to Sungai Damansara
KDCF to Kwasa Damansara
Mid Valley to Bukit Seputeh
by Ng Sean Fong In the 1980s, amidst the swift evolution of biotechnology, there was a growing consensus to conserve wild genetic resources. Through the
BFM 89.9 | As we celebrate International Day of Forests and World Water Day this March, we find out more about RUGS from Vivian Soon (Wildlife and Conservation Officer) and Ng Sean Fong (Data and Policy Officer) who are both with the Malaysian Nature Society.
BirdLife Asia | The Malaysian Nature Society has set out on an ambitious project to connect existing green spaces in Kuala Lumpur. Find out more about why this is so important for the city and its inhabitants, and how they are engaging with local groups to turn this dream into a reality.
Rantaian Urban Green Spaces (RUGS)
The initiative by
Malaysian Nature Society (MNS)
MNS Headquarters, JKR 641
Jalan Kelantan, Bukit Persekutuan
50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
03-2287 942
rugs@mns.org.my