Malaysia

Apart from the marine and nature parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and forest reserves, tourism attractions can also be found in rural communities.

Domestic promotions, new destinations, and infrastructure upgrades are expected to bring tourism back on its feet.

Right interventions, including better sorting, setting recycled content targets, and restricting disposal in landfills, among others, are key, says World Bank study.

Better connectivity now more urgent due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

A 1.03-billion-ringgit project will upgrade port facilities and equipment and double the container terminal’s capacity by 2024.

On Borneo island, about 22 million hectares of rain forests serve as lungs of the earth and hold 6% of global biodiversity.

GAP certification supports sustainable livelihoods for farmers and fisherfolk.

The Batu Puteh community along Malaysia’s Kinabatangan River serves as a model for sustainable practices in tourism and natural resources management.

The economies of Sabah and North Kalimantan complement each other and offer cross-border opportunities in tourism, education, and trade.