Laman Web Rasmi Majlis Perbandaran Sibu
Majlis Daerah Bandaran Sibu telah distruktur semula dan dinaik taraf menjadi MAJLIS PERBANDARAN SIBU pada hari Ahad, 01 November, 1981 dengan kawasan pentadbiran ditambah daripada 50km persegi kepada 129.5km persegi. Kawasan ini meliputi pusat bandar Sibu, Pasar Sungei Merah, tebing timur Batang Rejang dan termasuk Pulau Kerto hingga ke KM 10 Jalan Teku, KM 12 Jalan Oya dan kira-kira KM 8 Jalan Salim.
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Press Release, 12 January 2024
Handout shows the section of Jalan Tong Sang that will be closed for upgrading. SIBU (Jan 12): Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) will close a portion of Jalan Tong Sang here to road users for two weeks from Monday (Jan 15). In a press statement today, SMC said the temporary closure is necessary for upgrading works. “In view of this, SMC appeals to all road users to avoid using that stretch of road during this period of time. “Any inconvenience caused is very much regretted.” For more information, contact SMC during office hours on 084-333411.
Press Release, 12 January 2024
Roofing works in progress at Bukit Lima swimming pool. – Photo by Peter Boon SIBU (Jan 12): The keenly-awaited proposed retrofitting and covered outdoor learning area (COLA) of Bukit Lima swimming pool here, costing about RM2.92 million, is expected to be completed by mid-May. According to Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) deputy chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley, the six-month project is funded and implemented by Sarawak Sports Corporation (SSC). The project commenced on Nov 15 and is expected to be completed by May 15. “The venue had been used to hold swimming competitions. “Training sessions for athletes would no longer be disrupted in the event of poor weather after the project was completed,” he told The Borneo Post yesterday when asked about the roofing project for this swimming pool. Izkandar recalled that the request for a roof had been brought up by local swimmers over the years. “Currently, the pool is off-limits to the public until completion. “The pool will continue to be maintained by the council throughout the construction,” he said. He added that the Delta swimming pool, one of the two pools here, was used more for recreational pool and swim training than swimming competitions. “Competitive swimming has not yet taken place at Delta swimming pool since it is mostly used for public swimming and swim training,” Izkandar said. Meanwhile, Sibu Amateur Swimming Association (Sasa) president Tony Hii welcomed the latest development at Bukit Lima swimming pool. “Once completed, it will definitely benefit Sasa swimmers, as we can have more sessions for training and more flexibility in our training schedule,” Hii said. “Once it is completed, Sasa swimmers will definitely benefit from having additional training sessions and scheduling flexibility,” Hii said.
Press Release, 11 January 2024
Certain portions of Jalan Oya Health Clinic inundated following the heavy downpours. – Photo by Peter Boon SIBU (Jan 11): Several low-lying areas here were inundated following downpours since around 3pm today. Roads at certain portions of Jalan Camar, Jalan Pahlawan, Jalan Keranji, Lorong Oya 32 and Jalan Brother Albinus among others, were submerged as the drains swelled. A brief observation by The Borneo Post also noted that certain portions of Jalan Oya Health Clinic’s compound was inundated as the rain continued. The roundabout, which was just a stone’s throw away from the clinic, had literally been turned into a pool and the road signage could hardly be seen as it was partially submerged in water. Meanwhile, Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) Clarence Ting went down to the ground to check on the situation. The roundabout turning into a pool with the road signage partially submerged in water. – Photo by Peter Boon “I am moving around to check on the situation of flash floods,” Ting said in a Facebook post. He also alerted road users on the heavy traffic congestion at Brooke Drive from Merdeka junction. Meanwhile, when contacted, Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) Sibu divisional engineer Rudi Abang Zamhari advised folk staying in low-lying areas to be vigilant. “With current weather and king tide commencing this week, those living in low lying areas should be extra vigilant during the rainy season,” he said.
Press Release, 05 January 2024
Ting (second from right) being briefed on the progress of the market project. Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) hopes that the new Sungai Merah market can start operating next month. However, SMC chairman Clarence Ting said more funds were needed to fully complete the project. “The project, which is 93% completed, has cost RM5.5mil so far. “We need RM3mil more for the final phase,” he told reporters during a site visit. He said Sarawak Deputy Public Health, Housing and Local Government Minister Datuk Michael Tiang had applied for the remaining sum from the government under the People’s Project. “We hope the funds will be available soon, so that the market can open,” said Ting. The ground floor houses 52 wet stalls, a tamu and parking area with 19 bays, while the upper floor will have a food court with nine stalls.
Press Release, 14 January 2024
Photo shows dogs roaming freely in a housing area. – Photo via Facebook/Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley SIBU (Jan 4): The Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) has warned dog owners not to allow their pets to roam freely. Council deputy chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley said during an inspection today, many dogs were seen roaming freely in residential areas. “I hope all dog owners are responsible in taking care of their pets. “If dog owners are unable to control their pets responsibly, best to keep them inside the property and either neutering or spaying pets to control the number of dogs in their possession. “If unable to do all the above, better not adopt one at all,” he said in a Facebook post. Citing the Local Authorities Ordinance 1996 – Local Authorities (Dog Licensing and Control By-Laws), 2018, Izkandar said all owners must get licences for their dogs and produce evidence of rabies vaccination when requested. He added pets with licences must use a dog collar. According to him, the maximum number of dogs permitted in a landed property is three, while those in flats, apartments, or buildings with more than two floors can only have one small breed dog. He cautioned that those found contravening the by-laws can be fined up to RM2,000.
Press Release, 03 January 2024
Renovation works in progress for the Dayak Food Court Centre. – Photo by Peter Boon SIBU (Dec 3): The RM700,000 Dayak Food Court Centre renovation works here is expected to be fully completed by May this year, said Councillor Augustine Merikan. The Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) Market and Petty Traders Standing Committee deputy chairman said that renovation works to convert the existing Permai Lake Garden Food Court into Dayak Food Court Centre started in mid-December last year. “The renovation process was supposed to kick start this month (January). However, in anticipation of the coming Gawai Dayak celebration, SMC chairman Cr Clarence Ting had urged the contractor to start the renovation earlier. “The renovation work has started since Dec 15 last year, and is progressing smoothly,” he said. “We are expecting it to be completed before our Gawai Dayak celebration this year. “It’s a gift to the Dayak community and a landmark market for SMC,” he added. Augustine revealed that the current proposal is for the food court to be able to accommodate 11 stalls comprising food and drink stalls. “Yes, it will be the first Dayak food Court in Sibu. “We hope this food court will be one of the tourist attractions in the central region,” he said. He said the council also hoped that this food court would draw crowds, in particular food lovers, craving for Dayak delicacies.
Press Release, 03 January 2024
SMC Public Health standing committee chairman Cr Richard Ting (third right) with his team and Iskandar (fourth right) during an inspection. – Photo via Facebook/ Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley SIBU (Dec 3): All trees, unmaintained landscapes or any other type of plantings on council road verges that are not owned by the council will be removed in phases, said Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) deputy chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley. He said this is because those plants which are not maintained regularly by the council pose dangers to road users. “Cutting of coconut trees is just the initial tree clearing exercise as the (falling) coconuts pose danger to road users and cause clogging of drains in culverts. “Eventually, all non-council trees, unmaintained landscapes or any other type of plantings on council road verge to be removed by phases as it causes obstruction of traffic views, causing water ponding on road surfaces, obstructing street lightings and trees overgrown into utility overhead cables,” he said in a Facebook post today after an inspection around the council’s jurisdiction. Meanwhile, when contacted, Izkandar said other trees beside coconut trees that obstruct traffic views, especially at junctions, will also be removed immediately for road users’ safety. “Those trees even though they are not coconut trees, if obstructing traffic view – that one will be removed as well, immediately. “This is because they obstruct traffic views especially at junctions,” he said.
Press Release, 03 January 2024
IMPROVING cleanliness will be top priority for Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) in 2024, says its chairman Clarence Ting. “Sibu is a small town but it is growing and we need to have a clean town. This is our biggest challenge,” he said. SMC annual dinner organising chairman Michelle Law presenting a souvenir to Tiang. Speaking at SMC’s annual dinner, he said the council would be extending its mechanical street sweeping initiative from downtown to commercial areas. Ting also emphasised the importance of keeping public toilets clean and dry, including facilities in coffeeshops. He further urged homeowners not to treat drains in their neighbourhoods as a rubbish bin. Another project to be carried out this year is the renovation of Rejang Park commercial centre. “We want to ensure that the new Sungai Merah market will be open on Feb 25,” said Ting. He said the public library, currently being renovated, would reopen in the first half of 2024. Last year, SMC won 10 awards, he said. He also congratulated the Sibu council staff for working late into the night following a freak storm in April to clear roads of 25 fallen trees. Sarawak Public Health, Housing and Local Government Deputy Minister Datuk Michael Tiang urged SMC to step up its services in line with Sarawak’s aim to become a developed state by 2030. “For Sibu not to be left behind, we need the local council to come together with Sarawak leaders to march forward in unison.” He said SMC, which was one of the best performing councils in the state, needed to rise up to the challenge.
Press Release, 01 January 2024
A section of the crowds gathering at the Sibu Town Square for the 2024 New Year countdown SIBU (Jan 1): More than 10,000 Sibu folks gathered at the Sibu Town Square for the 2024 New Year countdown last night. The event, which was organised by Sibu Municipal Council, was graced by Deputy Minister of Public Health, Housing and Local Government II, Datuk Michael Tiang. Crowds started arriving at the venue as early as 5pm and while waiting for the event to start, they were entertained by the performances of various artistes. Jeremy Gon, 26, who was among those attending the event, said he and his family arrived at the Sibu Town Square at around 6pm. “Big events like this require us to come early due to lack of parking spaces and I’m very excited to witness the performances that are featured during the New Year countdown,” said Jeremy, who hails from Saratok. Among the artistes who performed last night were Baby Shima, Masterpiece Band, Meruked Band, Ash Lu, Swan D, and DJ Candy. The local artistes included Menoah Hudson, Joe Ashley, Janet Ling, T-Ga Band, The Sibu Busker, Klunan Magat, Little Apple, Amazing X and The Powertive. Among those present at the event were SMC Chairman Clarence Ting and Bukit Assek assemblyman, Joseph Chieng.
Press Release, 01 January 2024
Tiang presents the prize to Lau, from Daesco Sdn Bhd, while Ting (centre), Wee (on Tiang’s right) and others look on. – Photo by Peter Boon. SIBU (Jan 1): The staff of Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) have been urged to uphold a high-level of integrity, as the council adopts a zero-tolerance approach against all forms of bribery and corruption. In making this call, SMC chairman Clarence Ting, said he would not hesitate to report any of its staff to the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) if they failed to toe the line. “As chairman, I am most concerned about the council’s integrity. I promise all of you, if the council (staff) is corrupt, I will be the first person to bring anyone to MACC,” he said during the SMC New Year Countdown 2024 last night. The guest-of-honour was Deputy Minister of Public Health, Housing and Local Government, Datuk Michael Tiang. Ting also touched on child-friendly and age-friendly cities Initiatives, saying that SMC wants to change Sibu to be a caring town where the children, parents and the elderly are well taken care of. He also mentioned about SMC’s efforts in making Sibu a safe town, where the public can walk in and around the town safely. He also urged Sibu folk to align themselves to be part of the sustainable development goals. Earlier, he called on Sibu folks to work in concert to keep the town spick and span. Meanwhile, at the same event, Daesco Sdn Bhd was adjudged the winner of the Christmas Tree Decoration Contest and bagged RM3,000. In the second place was Win Hotel Sdn Bhd which walked away with RM2,000. Doremart Sdn Bhd was the third and bagged RM1,000 A total of 12 contestants took part in the competition. Among those present were SMC deputy chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley, SMC Christmas Festival 2023 organising chairman Councillor Simon Wee, Sibu MP Oscar Ling and Bukit Assek assemblyman Joseph Chieng.
Press Release, 05 February 2024
Mesyuarat Jawatankuasa Kerja & Trafik/Works & Traffic Standing Committee Meeting 2024 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 3.12.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 5.11.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 8.10.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 3.9.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 6.8.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 9.7.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 11.6.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 7.5.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 2.4.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 6.3.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 5.2.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 MDD7016 725.00 2 NDE389 567.00 3 QCD611 770.00 4 QM5007A 900.00 5 QM7857J 410.00 6 QRF7298 548.00 7 QS6800G 522.00 8 QS6909A 540.00 9 QS8217E 780.00 10 QSH2593 406.00 11 QSK1777 432.00 12 QSK5034 523.00 13 QSN7769 600.00 14 QSP6148 1,271.00 15 QSR8889 630.00 16 QSS287 1,035.00 17 QSU5265 745.00 18 SYN2334 470.00 19 SYT627 1,054.00 20 WKL7287 715.00 9.1.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 QAA364F 1,060.00 2 QAP9797 634.00 3 QAV2724 535.00 4 QBE9699 616.00 5 QMQ680 882.00 6 QMV9425 491.00 7 QRJ9097 443.00 8 QS3736F 493.00 9 QS3760P 521.00 10 QS5905A 621.00 11 QS6206D 510.00 12 QS6456B 436.00 13 QS8219C 448.00 14 QS9090D 575.00 15 QSH9062 590.00 16 QSK7621 576.00 17 QSP3764 418.00 18 QTQ3688 556.00 19 SW6610 535.00 20 WTS6317 571.00