THIS week, I am excited to introduce a national initiative focused on enhancing fire safety through a holistic and inclusive approach. Our aim is to implement strategies that resonate across diverse communities and knowledge levels, fostering a culture where fire safety is ingrained in daily life. Over the past two
Sarawakians aspire to be fire safety champs THIS week, I want to explore how Sarawakians have responded to the total fire safety programme and its impact on their daily lives. The people of Sarawak are determined to become champions in fire safety, covering their homes, workplaces, and the environment. This
IN the smouldering aftermath of each fire outbreak, communities are left grappling with the devastating consequences — homes reduced to ashes, livelihoods destroyed and lives lost. Yet, amidst the charred remains and sorrowful reflections, a recurring truth emerges: many fires are preventable, often stemming from our negligence. Having spent over three decades in
THIS week’s column delves deeper into the understanding of fire safety, security, and life safety within Sarawak communities and their daily routines. Many of my articles focus on the approach and efforts of the State Fire and Rescue Department (BOMBA Sarawak) to educate the communities, emphasising the 3L syndrome –
IN the realm of urban development and construction, amidst the awe-inspiring architectural marvels and everyday buildings, lies an often underestimated yet profoundly significant aspect: total fire safety. Total fire safety goes beyond mere compliance with regulatory codes; it embodies a collective responsibility to fortify our structures against the constant threat
NATURE’S wonders often present us with four essential components of life: soil, water, fire, and wind. While these elements offer great benefits to our existence, they also pose significant threats to life, property, and the environment if not properly understood and managed. As individuals within a community, it is paramount
In this week’s article, we must address a critical aspect that concerns all of us deeply – fire safety. Despite the numerous reminders, it is evident that many Sarawakians still lack the necessary concern and understanding regarding the nature and characteristics of fire, along with the best practices to handle
IN a world where fires can strike without warning, it is all too easy to fall into the trap of believing that such a catastrophe won’t happen to us. However, the harsh reality is that fires know no bounds – they do not adhere to schedules, and they certainly do
LAST Saturday marked a significant milestone in community engagement in Batu Kawa, where a diverse community comprising Malays, Chinese, Bidayuhs, Ibans, and others resides. The Sarawak Fire and Rescue Department (BOMBA Sarawak) organised a magnificent event—an annual fire safety campaign—amidst the festive ambience of the upcoming Chinese New Year. Batu
Last week, I had the privilege of engaging with professionals from the property industry. The three-day engagement allowed me to delve into their professionalism and gain valuable insights. Considering how fire safety and fire engineering are crucial aspects in the Fire and Rescue Department (Bomba), the engagement also provided me
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Today, Sarawak Tribune focuses on happenings in Sarawak’s cities, towns and small places no matter how remote these are and events of relevance in other states of Malaysia and other countries.
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