DUNGUN, 6 June 2026 – The Dungun River became the focal point of a successful and impactful community engagement initiative through the Kayak Heritage Trail 2026, which brought together 36 participants comprising students and representatives from higher education institutions, including Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT), Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM), and Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI), alongside members of the local community.

The three-day programme, held from 4 to 6 June 2026, was organised in conjunction with UTM Biodiversity Week 2026 under the theme “Tracing Heritage, Preserving Diversity.” The 36-kilometre kayaking expedition commenced at Dataran Kejat Pasir Raja, traversed the scenic Dungun River through Kampung Jongok Batu, and concluded at Taman Rekreasi Kuala Jengal.

The programme was spearheaded by UniSZA in collaboration with various higher education institutions, government agencies and local communities, with the objective of strengthening strategic partnerships between universities and society while promoting sustainability, biodiversity conservation and community development.

The official launching and flag-off ceremony was officiated by Dato’ Dr. Hj. Din Adam, Member of the Board of Directors of UMT, together with Dato’ Prof. Madya Dr. Mohd Hafiz Yusoff.

In his speech, Dato’ Prof. Madya Dr. Mohd Hafiz Yusoff emphasised that programmes such as Kayak Heritage Trail serve as important platforms for developing well-rounded students through leadership, volunteerism, resilience and social responsibility. He noted that the programme was more than a recreational expedition; it was a meaningful avenue connecting students with local communities through educational activities, environmental sustainability initiatives, heritage appreciation and community development programmes.

The programme also attracted significant attention with the participation of Prof. Ts. Dr. Abd Latif Saleh, a Member of the Board of Directors of UTM, who completed the entire 36-kilometre kayaking expedition alongside the participants. His involvement reflected the university’s commitment to sustainability, community engagement and healthy living. His presence throughout the journey inspired students and participants while strengthening the spirit of collaboration between university leadership, campus communities and local residents in advancing volunteerism and environmental stewardship.

On the afternoon of the first day, participants and volunteers visited the historic Mat Kilau Fort in Padang Jerangau, Kampung Pasir Raja. The heritage visit provided participants with valuable insights into the struggle of the renowned Malay warrior, Mat Kilau, who fought against British colonial forces during the late nineteenth century. The fort once functioned as a refuge, defensive stronghold and strategic planning centre during resistance efforts in the 1890s and is believed to have served as one of Mat Kilau’s temporary stops before continuing his journey to Kuala Terengganu.

Through historical sharing sessions conducted at the site, participants gained a deeper appreciation of patriotism, leadership and the importance of preserving historical heritage as an integral part of national identity and cultural legacy.

Throughout the programme, a wide range of community-based and sustainability-oriented activities were carried out, including the Recycle4Life initiative, solar lamp installation, school clean-up programmes, free health screenings, colouring competitions, treasure hunts, traditional community games, tree planting activities and the distribution of Madani Care Baskets to underprivileged families. These activities successfully enhanced community participation while fostering awareness of sustainable practices and inclusive community development.

Tree-planting activities were conducted in collaboration with the Terengganu State Education Department, involving distinguished guests and members of the UTM University Management Committee as a symbolic commitment to environmental conservation and greening efforts.

One of the notable achievements of the expedition was the documentation of freshwater fish biodiversity within the Dungun River ecosystem. Several native species were recorded, including the Sikang fish and the Red-tailed Rong (Osteochilus waandersii), a Malaysian freshwater species belonging to the Cyprinidae family.

The presence of the Red-tailed Rong is ecologically significant due to its role as a natural algae grazer, helping regulate algae growth on submerged rocks and woody debris. The species also contributes to nutrient recycling through the consumption of detritus and organic matter within the river ecosystem.

More importantly, the Red-tailed Rong is recognised as a sensitive bioindicator species. Its presence indicates that the Dungun River continues to maintain good habitat quality, sufficient dissolved oxygen levels and relatively low levels of anthropogenic disturbance. The discovery of species such as Sikang and Red-tailed Rong demonstrates that the river still supports a diverse and stable freshwater fish community, serving as a valuable indicator of ecosystem health.

Beyond providing participants with an opportunity to experience the natural beauty of the river, the expedition also enhanced awareness of the importance of river biodiversity conservation and the role of society in safeguarding natural resources. The field-based learning experiences enabled participants to gain a direct understanding of the interconnections between environmental sustainability, community well-being and sustainable development.

The closing ceremony of Kayak Heritage Trail 2026 was officiated by Kapt. Dr. Akila Mamat, who expressed appreciation to all individuals and organisations that contributed their time, effort and commitment towards the success of the programme.

Overall, Kayak Heritage Trail 2026 successfully achieved its objectives by integrating volunteerism, community development, education, health promotion, environmental conservation, biodiversity preservation and heritage appreciation into a single high-impact experiential learning platform.

The strong collaboration among higher education institutions, government agencies and local communities demonstrated that the spirit of volunteerism and collective action can serve as a catalyst for building a more sustainable, resilient and prosperous society.

The programme also contributed directly to several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 14 (Life Below Water), SDG 15 (Life on Land), and SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals), in line with UTM’s aspiration to strengthen sustainability, biodiversity conservation and community development initiatives.

Port Dickson, November 7, 2024 – Malaysia has taken a historic leap in renewable energy with the full-scale operation of the world’s first Hybrid Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (H-OTEC) test facility in Port Dickson. Developed through a collaboration between Japan and Malaysia under the Science and Technology Research Partnership for Sustainable Development Program (SATREPS), this groundbreaking facility is set to revolutionize energy generation in Southeast Asia. The H-OTEC facility, which completed commissioning on October 12, 2024, and was officially handed over on October 18, 2024, is expected to become a central hub for ocean-based energy research in the ASEAN region.

The H-OTEC system harnesses the temperature differences between warm surface seawater and cold deep-sea water to generate clean energy. During its full test, the facility generated 3.2 kW of electricity while also producing desalinated water at a rate of 0.88%. The system operates with a warm seawater flow rate of 31 m³/h at 31.8°C and a cooling water flow rate of 28.5 m³/h at 7.4°C. The working fluid used to drive the turbine is R134a, a refrigerant commonly employed in thermal systems. This innovative approach not only produces electricity but also supports desalination, providing potable water as a byproduct.

H-OTEC represents an advanced version of traditional Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC) technology by integrating additional functionalities such as desalination. This multi-use capability makes it particularly valuable for island nations and coastal regions facing water scarcity. The Port Dickson facility is expected to contribute significantly to Malaysia’s blue economy by providing sustainable solutions for energy production, fresh water generation, and even aquaculture using clean deep-sea water.

One of the most exciting aspects of H-OTEC is its potential to produce green hydrogen—a crucial clean energy source for the future. Additionally, the cold deep-sea water used in the process can be applied in low-carbon air conditioning systems, offering up to 90% energy savings compared to conventional methods. This multi-functional approach demonstrates H-OTEC’s versatility in addressing various environmental challenges while fostering economic growth through sustainable practices.

The project has been supported by RM15 million from Japan’s Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) and RM6 million from Malaysia’s Ministry of Higher Education. As part of this six-year research collaboration between Japanese universities and Malaysian institutions like Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) and Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), the facility aims to advance ocean thermal energy research in the region. The project also emphasizes human capital development, ensuring that local expertise grows alongside technological advancements.

With this historic achievement, Malaysia is poised to become a global leader in ocean-based renewable energy solutions. The successful operation of the H-OTEC test facility signals a promising future for sustainable energy production, offering hope for island nations and coastal areas worldwide seeking innovative ways to address both energy and environmental challenges.

Cameron Highlands – 21 May 2024: Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), in collaboration with the industry partner Theta Edge Berhad, has implemented four high-impact programmes at Sekolah Kebangsaan (SK) Lemoi, Cameron Highlands. This initiative is part of the Programme to Elevate Indigenous Schools Through STEM Education, ‘Fun Learning Toy Library’ (FLTL), Digital Literacy, Information Literacy, and Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) in Schools.

This collaboration involves various parties such as the Office of Campus Sustainability, UTM Library, UTMKL OSH Unit, Kolej Siswa Jaya, UTMKL Sports Excellence Centre, Adopt a Kampung Group, Theta Edge Berhad, and the Pahang State Education Department. The team camped at Pos Lemoi for 3 days and 2 nights to execute these programmes.

Initially, the programme faced significant challenges in accessing Pos Lemoi, a remote location only reachable by four-wheel drive vehicles and motorcycles, with the journey taking around two hours. Nevertheless, the enthusiasm of the 47 participants, including students and staff, remained high to serve and elevate the indigenous school in Pos Lemoi, Cameron Highlands.

The funding from Theta Edge Berhad enabled them to sponsor 10 computers for SK Lemoi. Chief Executive Officer Ts. Syahrul Hafidz Suid expressed great excitement about this collaboration and pledged continued support for other indigenous schools in Pahang. Additionally, funds from Kolej Siswa Jaya, the OSH Unit, UTM Library, and the Office of Campus Sustainability helped ensure the smooth running of this programme.

The following four programmes were carried out:

1. Construction of a Mini Fun Learning Toy Library (FLTL) at SK Pos Lemoi’s Pre-School: Led by Dr. Mohamed Azlan Suhot and Puan Harnani Sharuddin, this programme focused on STEM education for pre-school students. They successfully transformed the pre-school classroom into a Mini STEM FLTL, providing an interactive and enjoyable STEM learning experience.
2. Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Programme: Programme leader Associate Professor Ts. Dr. Sa’ardin Abdul Aziz stated, “Raising awareness about safety and health practices among all teachers and indigenous students exposes them to the importance of safe and healthy work culture practices.” Safety control simulations were conducted by Saudara Stanislaus Johny, demonstrating risk control through fire safety simulations and basic first aid.
3. Digital Literacy at the School Resource Centre: Led by Dr. Nor Fazilah Mohd Hashim, this programme involved assessing the impact of digital literacy by collecting data and measuring computer learning before and after transforming the resource centre into a digital technology hub. The programme focused on introducing digital technology to students by providing computer access and basic IT training.
4. Information Literacy for SK Lemoi Students: Led by Puan Nik Masriza Zakaria, this programme aimed to enhance students’ skills in finding, evaluating, and effectively using information, aiding them in their studies and daily life. Puan Nik Masriza Zakaria stated, “By fostering a reading culture and encouraging interest in learning science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), we can provide early exposure to engineering fields.”

The implementation of this programme aligns with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) established by the United Nations, specifically SDG3 (Good Health and Well-Being), SDG4 (Quality Education), SDG7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), SDG9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure), SDG10 (Reduced Inequality), and SDG17 (Partnerships for the Goals).

The programme was inaugurated by En. Muhamadiah Iskandar b. Mohamed, Assistant Director of the School Management Sector, Pahang State Education Department, witnessed by Professor Ts. Dr. Abd Latif bin Saleh, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (UTM Kuala Lumpur Campus), along with Tuan Ahmad Saidin bin Mohamad, Headmaster of Sekolah Kebangsaan Lemoi.

“With this effort, UTM and the industry can bring positive and lasting changes to the education of the indigenous community, equipping them with engaging tools and the knowledge needed for a brighter future. May this Sustainable Education Discourse provide ongoing impact to UTM in advancing the localisation of SDGs and fostering a sustainable culture within UTM,” said the programme leader Associate Professor Ir. Dr. Shamsul Sarip from UTMCS.

Join the movement towards a sustainable future.

Bike to Work Day is a fantastic annual event that invites everyone to swap their cars for bicycles and pedal their way to the office! This fun and lively event promotes healthier lifestyles, environmental sustainability, and the joy of cycling as a great way to commute. It’s a day filled with energy and enthusiasm as people come together to get active, reduce their carbon footprints, and celebrate the benefits of cycling. 

Supported by local governments, organizations, and businesses, Bike to Work Day is open to everyone and packed with exciting activities all while helping the environment by cutting down on greenhouse gas emissions. The sense of community shines as friends and colleagues ride together, and local businesses get a friendly boost. The day is made even more enjoyable with organized group rides, workshops on bike maintenance and safety, and plenty of fun incentives like free breakfasts, cool giveaways, and friendly competitions. 

Bike to Work Day is all about embracing a healthy, happy, and green way to start your day!

#BikeToWorkDay

7 March 2024, Skudai. In a spirit of unity and recognition, we join together today to commemorate International Women’s Day, celebrating the accomplishments, resilience, and invaluable contributions of women globally. Beyond a mere observance of women’s achievements, International Women’s Day serves as a platform to acknowledge and address the ongoing struggles for equality, justice, and human rights. The theme for this year, “Inspire Inclusion,” emphasizes the recognition of women’s substantial potential in shaping and implementing innovation at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM). The forum was organized by the UTM Campus Sustainability Office features a special panel including Prof. Emerita Datuk Dr. Asma binti Ismail, Member of the Board of Directors of UTM, YBhg. Vice-Chancellor of UTM, Professor Datuk Ir. Ts. Dr. Ahmad Fauzi Ismail, YBrs Ms. Nor Azizah binti Ismail, Registrar of UTM, and YBrs Prof. Ir. Dr. Hazlina binti Selamat from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering.

Under the banner of “POWER OF WOMEN: LEADERS AND INNOVATION SOLUTION THINKERS,” a forum held today highlights the active involvement and remarkable achievements of women at UTM in contributing to technological advancements, sustainable development, decision-making, leadership, and organizational integrity. In a rapidly modernizing world, women play a crucial role in various spheres, showcasing their abilities, resilience, and courage in overcoming diverse challenges.

Nevertheless, it is imperative to acknowledge that women continue to face obstacles, including wage inequality, discrimination, and limited access to education and employment opportunities. On this International Women’s Day, a collective commitment is called for to persist in the pursuit of gender equality, ensuring that every woman has an equal chance to thrive and realize her full potential.

Addressing Sustainable Development Goal 5: Gender Equality

A spotlight is cast on Sustainable Development Goal 5 (SDG 5), which symbolizes a global commitment to securing equal opportunities, freedom, and rights for every individual, irrespective of gender. At the heart of today’s forum discussions, SDG 5 serves as the guiding principle for recognizing the pivotal role of women as leaders and innovative solution thinkers.

Gender equality is not only a moral imperative but also the cornerstone for achieving holistic sustainable development. SDG 5 underscores efforts to empower women across various fields, with particular emphasis on ensuring equal access to education. Education, identified as the key to empowerment, is also a catalyst for unlocking women’s leadership potential and fostering innovation for a brighter future.

In expressing gratitude to women who have made significant contributions to society, family, and the nation, this International Women’s Day encourages collective participation in raising awareness about women’s issues and building a more inclusive and just society for all.

In conclusion, let us celebrate the diversity, strength, and uniqueness of women not only on International Women’s Day but every day. Together, we can usher in positive change and build a better world for generations to come.

Once again, Happy International Women’s Day 2024 to all women, especially those at UTM, and around the world!

Kuala Lumpur, 8 Februari 2024 – Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) dengan kerjasama URBANICE Malaysia melalui insiatif Kampus Sifar Karbon melaksanakan projek mitigasi karbon Mikromobiliti dan inovasi mampan di kawasan UTMKL dan Datuk Keramat. Projek ini bermula pada tahun 2023 dengan kerjasama antara Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) Kuala Lumpur, Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur (DBKL), dan URBANICE Malaysia untuk meneroka inovasi mobiliti mampan ke arah bandar rendah karbon dan integrasi pengangkutan awam untuk menyokong hubungan dari satu tempat kepada satu tempat lain sekitar UTMKL.

Mikromobiliti merujuk kepada satu bentuk pengangkutan di mana kenderaan ringan boleh disewa atau dimiliki untuk perjalanan jarak dekat di dalam bandar. Ini melibatkan penggunaan kenderaan atau alat pengangkutan peribadi yang kecil dan ringan, dikuasakan oleh tenaga elektrik atau sumber tenaga bersih seperti e-skuter dan e-bike. Mikromobiliti ini dilihat sebagai satu pendekatan yang lebih berkesan dan lestari dalam menangani isu-isu pengangkutan dan kesan negatifnya terhadap alam sekitar. Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Kuala Lumpur (UTMKL) telah memperkenalkan konsep Mikromobiliti pada awal tahun 2023 dengan tumpuan khusus kepada e-skuter di dalam kampus, sebagai inisiatif pengangkutan lestari dalam konteks Matlamat Pembangunan Lestari SDG 11 dan13.

Analisi penggunaan e-skuter sepanjang tahun sehingga Januari 2024 yang dapat mengurangkan pelepasan karbon, sejajar dengan SDG 13 yang menggariskan tindakan untuk mengurangkan impak perubahan iklim seperti ditunjukkan dalam Rajah di bawah.

UTM and Theta Edge bridge digital gap, empowering indigenous pupils through “fun learning toy library” (focusmalaysia.my)

This course integrates both the manual components and the cognitive aspects of work. Motion and time study, human factors and ergonomics to produce precise work sequence and to form standard inventory, including units in machines required to keep the manufacturing/service process operating smoothly and efficiently. The importance of ergonomics and work design as part of methods engineering is emphasized not only to increase productivity, but also to improve worker health and safety, and thus, company bottom-line costs. Topics covered: Work standardization, work measurement and standardization processes; participant involvement. Waste identification, Method Analysis. Work standardization Techniques: Time Study, calculating the standard time for manufacturing tasks. Productivity analysis. Work Methods Improvement. Work sampling and labour reporting issues. Product improvement ergonomics, incentive systems. Work Management, case studies including ones showing applications with the service
industry.

The launch of cycling at UTMKL on 6 Sept 2023

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) event took place on September 6, 2023, in UTMKL Malaysia, commemorating the country’s Independence Day and promoting the importance of sustainability through cycling. Organized by UTMCS, the event aimed to raise awareness about the SDGs while encouraging active and eco-friendly modes of transportation. This report provides an overview of the event, its objectives, key activities, and the impact it had on the community.

In a resounding celebration of Malaysia’s Independence Day and a strong commitment to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a group of passionate cyclists embarked on an extraordinary journey from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) in Kuala Lumpur to the beautiful state of Kedah. This Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka aimed to not only commemorate the nation’s historical moment but also underscore the importance of sustainable transportation and environmentally conscious living.

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka for SDGs event was designed to align with the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals, which address global challenges such as poverty, inequality, climate change, environmental degradation, and peace and justice. The event sought to promote these goals by engaging the local community in a cycling event that encouraged environmental awareness, physical fitness, and a sense of community.

Taking a picture in front of the Homestay in Tanbun Ipoh Perak

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka led by Pro Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Ts. Dr. Abd Latif bin Saleh organized by the UTM Campus Sustainability (UTMCS) Office and the support of all UTM staff. A total of six riders from UTM JB and seven riders from UTMKL. Supporting staff consists of marshals using three cars and two marshals on motorcycles.

Objectives

1. Raise awareness about the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
2. Promote the use of bicycles as an eco-friendly mode of transportation.
3. Encourage a healthy and active lifestyle.
4. Foster a sense of community and unity among participants.

Participants, including staff of all ages, led by the UTMKL Pro Vice-Chancellor, gathered at Menara Razak and embarked on a cycling of Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka through the city and then through several states such as the Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Selangor, Perak, Penang and Kedah. Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka showcased diverse bicycle types, including road bicycles, mountain bikes, touring bikes and even fat bikes.

Experts in sustainability, climate change, and community development gave talks and panel discussions. These sessions highlighted the importance of collective action in achieving the SDGs and sustainable living.

Event emphasized eco-friendly practices by promoting the use of reusable water bottles and reducing single-use plastics. Waste collection points were strategically placed throughout the event area.

Local NGOs, Mr Firdaus and community groups actively participated in the event, showcasing their initiatives related to sustainability and community development.

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka for SDGs event had several positive impacts:

1. The event successfully raised awareness about the SDGs and how individuals can contribute to achieving them.
2. Over 23 participants, including riders, marshals, and seniors, joined Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka, promoting an active lifestyle.
3. Promoting cycling as a mode of transportation helped reduce carbon emissions and promoted a cleaner environment.
4. The event fostered a sense of community and unity among participants and local organizations.
5. Information booths and sustainability talks provided valuable insights into sustainable living and the SDGs.
6. Collaborations with local businesses and sponsors can provide financial support. These sponsors may benefit from increased brand visibility and aligning with sustainability initiatives.

The Sustainable Development Goals

Co-sponsor as in the poster

The SDGs are a universal call to action to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure prosperity for all by 2030. They encompass a wide range of objectives, including no poverty, zero hunger, good health and well-being, quality education, clean water and sanitation, climate action, and more. These goals serve as a global framework for addressing pressing challenges and achieving a better, more sustainable future.

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka achieved several Sustainable Development Goals simultaneously and achieving multiple goals.

Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being
Cycling promotes physical fitness and well-being among participants, while spreading awareness about healthcare challenges in less fortunate regions.

Goal 4: Quality Education
Educational pit stops and interactions with communities fostered a culture of learning and understanding, aligning with the goal of quality education.

Goal 13: Climate Action
By choosing cycling over carbon-intensive modes of transportation, participants actively contributed to reducing their carbon footprint.

Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals
The expedition showcased the power of partnerships between academia, civil society, and local communities in advancing the SDGs.

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka from UTMKL to Yan Kedah exemplifies the spirit of unity, sustainability, and commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals. It underscores how grassroots efforts and individual actions can make a profound impact on our journey towards a more equitable, sustainable, and prosperous future. As Malaysia celebrates its independence, initiatives like these remind us that we are equally responsible for the independence and well-being of our planet and all its inhabitants.

The Petronas petrol pump also sponsors mineral water while resting in Tapah Perak

Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka for SDGs event in Kuala Lumpur to Yan Kedah Malaysia, was a successful initiative that effectively promoted the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. By combining the joy of cycling with education and community engagement, the event demonstrated how local communities can contribute to global sustainability efforts.

This event serves as an example of how grassroots initiatives can play a pivotal role in advancing the SDGs and fostering a sustainable future for all. The organizers and participants alike have contributed to a more environmentally conscious and socially connected community. The event’s success should inspire similar initiatives worldwide, encouraging collective action toward achieving the SDGs.

Participants involved in the Kembara Kayuhan Merdeka UTMKL-Yan 2023;

1. Prof. Ts. Dr. Abd Latif bin Saleh
2. Assoc. Prof. Ir. Dr. Shamsul bin Sarip
3. Assoc. Prof. Ts. Dr. Sa’ardin bin Abdul Aziz
4. Dr. Nik Shahman bin Nik Ahmad Ariff
5. Yusran bin Isa
6. Mohamad Shahril bin Mohamad Ali Hanafiah
7. Mohamad Sukry bin Azman
8. Amirul Haris bin Abd Rahman
9. Aziz bin Yaacob
10. Mohd Hamri bin Md Yusuf
11. Sharul bin Ismail
12. Mohd Safudin bin Nordin
13. Mohd Shahrizal bin Jamaluddin
14. Muhamad Aswat Maula Zulkefli
15. Aminurraef bin Mohamad
16. Amir Hamzah bin Mohd Ghazali
17. Mohd Zuhaili bin Mohd Rodzi
18. Mohd Zaidi bin Basir
19. Mohd Syafiq bin Samsudin
20. Mohd Aqhiya bin Mohd Noor
21. Zainal Affandi bin Zainal Abidin
22. Muhamad Rustam bin Mohd Nazer
23. Faiz bin Mat Rashid
24. Sanorazman bin Mohd