Let the green return.
The site began as reclaimed land. Over time, vegetation established and wildlife found a place here. The proposal builds on that recovery: retain existing growth and strengthen it with carefully chosen coastal planting.
Otters on the shore.
Monkeys in the trees.
Wildlife has made a home along this coast. Protecting the trees, beach and rocky edges keeps that living connection intact.
Photographed here · Tanjung Bungah BeachThis coast is
This coast is
already a home.
Otters on the shore. Monkeys in the trees. These photographs from the residents’ proposal show why the beach and its vegetation belong together.
Watch from a distance. Give wildlife room to move, feed and rest.
Explore the proposed wildlife refugeWildlife reported hereMore neighbours
More neighbours
to look for.
Species named in the proposal and reported by residents. These photographs were taken elsewhere to help you recognise them.
White-throated kingfisher
Halcyon smyrnensis
Look for blue wings, a chestnut head and a bold white throat.
AshishTripurwar · CC BY-SA 4.0Black-naped oriole
Oriolus chinensis
Bright yellow plumage and a black band through the eyes help identify the adult.
Melindra12 · CC BY-SA 4.0White-bellied sea eagle
Haliaeetus leucogaster
Look overhead for broad wings, a white head and underparts, and a wedge-shaped tail.
JJ Harrison · CC BY-SA 3.0Brahminy kite
Haliastur indus
Adults pair a white head and chest with rich chestnut wings and body.
Shino jacob koottanad · CC BY-SA 4.0Asian small-clawed otter
Aonyx cinereus
Small claws and partly webbed toes; this otter searches for crabs and molluscs.
Benjamint444 · CC BY-SA 3.0Smooth-coated otter
Lutrogale perspicillata
A social otter with a smooth coat, often moving and feeding in family groups.
Tisha Mukherjee · CC BY-SA 4.0Asian water monitor
Varanus salvator
A strong swimmer with a long, powerful tail; usually found near water.
Sandhillcrane · CC BY-SA 4.0The thinking behind the proposal
A richer park begins
with a living landscape.
Protect a quiet core.
We propose a quiet habitat refuge, with observation limited to a designated lookout and approach. Clear boundaries would give vegetation and wildlife room to recover.
Let children discover coastal wildlife.
Simple signs and activities help children and adults recognise coastal plants and wildlife. The Learning Steps turn a walk into a chance to notice what lives here.
A shared future for this shoreKeep the hill green.
Keep the hill green.
Keep the beach open.
Read the residents’ full proposal for a natural coastal park.
English · BM · 中文
Save the Sore ThumbHelp protect this coast.
Help protect this coast.
Add your name.
The petition asks the Chief Minister to suspend and revoke commercial approval for Lot 4658, and protect and restore the coast as public green space.