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Pre-Design Site Analysis Presentation

makix1994
7 de Dec de 2015
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Pre-Design Site Analysis Presentation

  1. What is BELUM?
  2. ‘’Belum, belum, beluuuuuuuuuum! This is the sound made by a large grasshopper that makes it home in the jungle. Hence, the name… belum…. ’’
  3. ≈   Design Studio 4 Tutorial Group ; Ms. Shahira | 10th Sept 2015 Pulau Banding, Gerik, Perak, Malaysia
  4. ≈  Introduction What? Where? Who?
  5. Location Location Plan     Belum Rainforest Resort 33200 Pulau Banding, Gerik, Perak, Malaysia
  6. ROYAL  BELUM   STATE  PARK   TEMENGOR  FOREST   RESERVE   Location Plan     Location
  7. Existence over 130 million years. An ecosystem older than Amazon and Congo. About 290,000 hectares. The forest divided into three sections: Royal Belum State Park and Temenggor Forest Reserve, Gerik Forest Reserve ROYAL  BELUM   STATE  PARK   TEMENGOR  FOREST   RESERVE   Location Plan     Location GERIK   FOREST   RESERVE  
  8. Upper Belum (Royal Belum State Park) Protected Area 117,500 hectares (1/3) Second largest protected area after Taman Negara Maintain hydrological circle, provide clean water, act as carbon sink. Lower Belum (Temenggor Forest Reserve) Unprotected Area (2/3) Temengor, Banding (Lower Belum), Gerik forest reserve Activities allowed: hunting and logging with permit. Current situation: Under request for protected park status.     LOWER  BELUM   UPPER  BELUM   Location Plan     Location
  9. TEMENGOR LAKE Man-made lake | Source of water Introduction
  10. IRREGULAR  SHAPED  ISLAND   Caused  In  the  late  1960s  and  early  1970s     by  construcMng  Temenggor  Dam  for  power     generaMon  and  flooding  the  valleys  of  the     Upper  Perak  River  and  its  tributaries.   Introduction
  11. GERIK-JELI HIGHWAY     Short journey from Gerik to Jeli | Entry Points that served as patrol guard     Introduction
  12. DEFENCE  MECHANISM   In  1970,  due  the  happening  of  Communist  Insurgency  Malaya,     the  highway  bridge  served  as  defence  mechanism  to  deflate     communist  soldiers  from  escaping  to  Thailand.  It  was  also  the     reason  to  the  forest  flooding  by  government.   Introduction
  13. The Orang Asli     Introduction
  14. ≈  Climate & Geography Geographary Monsoon Rainfall
  15. GEOGRAPHY     RAFFLESIA WATERFALL BIRD WATCHING JUNGLE TREKKING The Royal Belum landscape composed mainly of pristine forest divided into two sections, Upper Belum and Lower Belum. Upper is 90% virgin forest, Lower is covered by secondary forest. Due to the nature of the landscape, attractions such as rafflesia, hornbill and waterfall are found in the forest. Climate & Geography
  16. RAFTING / BAMBOO RAFTING FISHING It is a pristine forest with many river systems and in the heart of the forest lies a manmade lake which is one of the biggest lake in Malaysia- Tasik Temenggor. Within the waters, activities such as rafting/bamboo rafting and fishing are carried out by tourists and locals as well especially fishing to earn a living. Climate & Geography GEOGRAPHY    
  17. The weather in Malaysia is characterised by two monsoon regimes, namely, the Southwest Monsoon from late May to September, and the Northeast Monsoon from November to March. The Northeast Monsoon brings heavy rainfall, whereas the Southwest Monsoon normally signifies relatively drier weather. Heavy rain can be expected during monsoon season. Climate & Geography MONSOON     SOUTH- WEST MONSOON (May-Sept) NORTH- EAST MONSOON (Nov- Mac)
  18. SOUTH- WEST MONSOON (May-Sept) NORTH- EAST MONSOON (Nov- Mac) ACTIVITIES AFFECTED May-Sept and Nov-Mac are not suitable for water activities as the rise in water level and rainfall season caused by monsoon will directly affect the activities. Climate & Geography MONSOON    
  19. 0   5   10   15   20   25   January   Februa March   April   May   June   July   August   Septem Octobe Novem Decem Number  of  Rainy  Days  in  a  Month   Number  of  Rainy   Days  in  a  Month   Days   Climate & Geography Rainy season will directly affect activities mainly in the jungle such as jungle trekking and bird watching. As rainy season contributes to high water level, it will affect all the water activities as well. RAINFALL    
  20. ACTIVITIES AFFECTED October- Dec are not suitable for all activities as the number of rainy days in a month are the highest three. Climate & Geography 0   5   10   15   20   25   January   Februa March   April   May   June   July   August   Septem Octobe Novem Decem Number  of  Rainy  Days  in  a  Month   Number  of  Rainy   Days  in  a  Month   Days   RAINFALL    
  21. ≈  Culture & Social The Orang Asli The Living-styles
  22. Culture & Social Throughout the historical journey, the area continued to remain home to 2 of the 18 orang asli tribes in Malaysia. 2 enthic groups ; •  Temiar •  Jahai Language – ‘’Jehai’’ & ‘’Batikteh’’ Traditionally animists. Mostly embraced monotheistic religion such as Islam, Christianity & Hinduism Orang Asli    
  23. Living in a semi-nomadic lifestyle Culture & Social Orang Asli    
  24. Culture & Social Expert in hunting, gathering food & tradings Orang Asli    
  25. The settlement in Sungai Tiang equipped with basic facilities A Primary school, A kindergarten, A clinic, Community hall, Wooden house, Solar System for electricity Culture & Social Orang Asli    
  26. Highly depended on forest-based activities/products for food and source of income Thought how to farm kelulut bees, maintain bee hives. Find sources of food, harvesting honey, manage threats to the bees Most orang asli gets to work at the resort, some works as tour guides in the forest, earn from selling handcrafts & performing traditional dances and skills Culture & Social Orang Asli    
  27. In terms of architecturally – clustered arrangement, usage of local materials, semi-nomadic habit, lightweight construction Culture & Social The Living-styles    
  28. ≈  Politic & Economy Orang Asli Economic Central Forest Spine Project
  29. Culture Economic •  Strongly dependant on fishing for income. Due to environment climate issues causes the product being interrupted and reduces their income. •  This cause them to migrate to search for alternative living. Politic & Economy Orang Asli Economic    
  30. The Central Forest Spine Project •  Maintaining Or expanding existing Permanent forest reserve areas. •  Rehabilitating / re-greening barren and lost wildlife corridors. •  Building viaducts for wildlife crossings to reconnect fragmented forested areas. Politic & Economy Central Forest Spine Project    
  31. Biodiversity Community Tourism Central Forest Spine Project Politic & Economy Central Forest Spine Project    
  32. Biodiversity Energy Fuel saving Preservation Protection Politic & Economy Central Forest Spine Project    
  33. Community Poverty Reduction Enchance unskilled workers Preservation Of heritage Politic & Economy Central Forest Spine Project    
  34. Tourism Increase revenue Outdoor activities Job oppurnities Politic & Economy Central Forest Spine Project    
  35. ≈  Regulation Under Control Preservation Approach
  36. 1. UNDER CONTROL Regulation
  37. Regulation Under Control  
  38. •  EMKAY Group (the development of Banding Island) has close cooperation between the Perak State Government, NGO (WWF- Malaysia) and Malaysia Nature Society. •  Ensure biodiversity of Banding Island and its surrounding are fully protected, appreciated, preserved and propagated. •  The development shall be sustainable. •  Economically viable and ecologically manageable in long term •  Conducted in an ethical manner and equitable for local community. •  Balancing the need for preservation of nature and the in relation to promote eco-tourism. •  Integrate the natural, cultural and human environmental. •  Involvement and consideration the interests of the local community (the Orang Asli community) Regulation Under Control  
  39. Base  Camp   Green  Ranger  Programme   Regulation Under Control  
  40. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) The development practices shall fulfil with the requirements of the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Report. •  It has been acknowledged as a useful tool which incorporates environmental factors in making a decision regarding new development. •  It aids to environmental planning of new projects or the expansion of existing ones. •  It contains information on the EIA process which required proponents of particular projects, classified as "prescribed activities" to submit to the Director General Of Environmental Quality before the project is approved by the relevant approval authorities. Regulation Under Control  
  41. Regulation 2. PRESERVATION APPROACH
  42. Mother Earth •  Mimics nature with open air spaces, integration of wall into landscape (cliff, terra morphing rooftops) •  No cut and fill excavation, the terrain takes precedence over design Regulation Preservation Approach    
  43. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  44. Material •  Locally soured eco-friendly materials •  Avoid long-haul transportation (minimal carbon footprint)   Regulation Preservation Approach    
  45. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  46. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  47. Man •  Traditional building techniques handed down through generations, affording an exquisite style. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  48. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  49. Regulation Preservation Approach    
  50. ≈  Precedence Study Nishorgo Oirabot Nature Interpretation Centre BOH Tea Centre
  51. Nishorgo Oirabot Nature Interpretation Centre Architects: Vitti Sthapati Brindo Ltd, Ehsan Khan Location: Teknaf (Chittagong District, South Bangladesh) Client: Ministry of Environment & Forests Bon Bhaban Completion Year: 2008 Precedence Study
  52. Materials are Burnt Clay Bricks & Wooden Lattices. Extended Veranda & Ramp retain the lightness of local architecture.   “Create  awareness  and  promote  biodiversity  &  cherish  sanc6ty  of  nature.”     Precedence Study
  53. BOH Tea Centre Architect: ZLG Design Location: Sungai Palas, Cameron Highland, Malaysia Building completion: July 2006 Precedence Study
  54. Wood made of recycled rubber trees cut from the site during construction and plantation. “Designed  to  house  exis6ng  tea  shop  and  improve  the  visitor  facili6es.”   Precedence Study
  55. “A systematic process of identifying future consequences of a current or proposed action.” - EIA
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