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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Siaran Akhbar, 11 July 2025
Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar (left) presents a souvenir to Ting at the conclusion of tonight’s event. SIBU (July 11) : The Cultural Night of the Borneo Cultural Festival (BCF) 2025 was more than a showcase of traditional performances and colourful costumes – it highlighted Sibu’s growing stature as a cultural hub for the Borneo region, said State Deputy Minister for Public Health, Housing and Local Government, Datuk Michael Tiang. In a speech read by Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) chairman Clarence Ting, Tiang described the festival as a platform that strengthens cultural resilience and unites communities across borders. “Sibu is more than the gateway to Central Sarawak. It is the cultural heartbeat of Borneo,” he said during BCF 2025 Cultural Night tonight. The evening featured a vibrant programme of traditional music, dance, and crafts, with performances by cultural troupes from across Sarawak and international guests from West Java, Indonesia. The presence of foreign delegations was seen as a sign of Sibu’s rising prominence in regional cultural diplomacy. “Tonight, we are not only witnessing performances. We are witnessing stories of identity, resilience and beauty expressions that connect generations and communities. “Culture is not a luxury. It is our legacy,” Ting said. He urged Sarawakians to view culture as a living heritage that must be preserved and passed down, especially amid globalisation and rapid digital change. “Let this festival be more than a celebration. Let it be a call to action, a shared commitment to ensure our cultural heritage remains part of our future, not just our past,” Ting added. The night’s performances reflected Sarawak’s rich ethnic diversity, including Iban, Bidayuh, Orang Ulu, Malay, Melanau, and Chinese traditions. Participation from Indonesian groups added a spirit of cross-cultural appreciation. Also present were Lanang MP Alice Lau, SMC Deputy Chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley, Political Secretary to the Premier of Sarawak Joshua Ting, Acting Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia Musa Derek Sairwona, Sibu District Police Chief ACP Zulkipli Suhaili, Deputy Organising Chairman Cr Michelle Law, and other invited guests. The Borneo Cultural Festival continues through the weekend, featuring themed nights dedicated to various ethnic groups, culinary showcases, and cultural exhibitions.
Siaran Akhbar, 09 July 2025
Aaron (centre) in a group photo with the various ethnic group performers during the event. SIBU (July 9): Malaysia will soon launch its first official Minority Ethnic Festive Calendar, a reference guide highlighting the celebrations and cultural practices of the country’s minority ethnic communities. The inaugural edition is set for release in January next year. National Unity Minister Dato Sri Aaron Ago Dagang announced the initiative during the opening of the Borneo Cultural Festival (BDCF) 2025 Dayak Cultural Night at Dataran Tun Tuanku Bujang here tonight. He said the calendar will not only list festive dates, but also provide insights into their meanings, origins, and associated traditions. “This calendar is not just a schedule of events, it is an awareness tool to help Malaysians better understand and respect each other’s cultures,” he told a crowd of over 3,000 at the vibrant multicultural event. Aaron said the calendar will be made available both digitally and in print, and distributed to all ministries, government agencies, schools, universities, and relevant stakeholders. “With this calendar, we will know when our friends celebrate festivals such as Irau Aco (Lun Bawang), Kalimaran Festival (Murut), Lepa-Lepa Festival (Bajau), Magahau Festival (Rungus), and many more. It promotes greater cultural sensitivity,” he said. He added that the initiative forms part of the ministry’s broader effort to promote its ‘Harmony in Diversity’ agenda by recognising and celebrating minority cultures that are often underrepresented nationally. Praising Sarawak as a model of unity in diversity, Aaron said genuine national harmony can only be achieved when Malaysians embrace and celebrate their cultural uniqueness. “Sarawak has proven that diversity does not weaken us, it makes us stronger. Differences should not be walls but bridges that connect us,” he said. BCF 2025 marks the 21st edition of the annual cultural celebration. This year’s theme, “Rhythm of Borneo”, is accompanied by a new mascot – the Clouded Leopard (Neofelis diardi) – symbolising Borneo’s rich biodiversity and the importance of wildlife conservation. The week-long festival showcases traditional music, dance, handicrafts, and food from the Dayak, Malay, Melanau, and Chinese communities of Sarawak. Also present at the event were Tamin assemblyman Christopher Gira Sambang, Sibu Municipal Council Chairman Ting Ing Horh, SMC Deputy Chairman Mohammad Abdullah Izkandar Roseley, Dayak Pavillion 2025 lead coordinator Augustine Merikan and other invited guests.
Siaran Akhbar, 07 July 2025
(Seated from third right) Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) chairman Clarence Ting, Wong, Ting, Lau, SMC deputy chairman Mohammed Abdullah Izkandar Roseley and others in a photo session at UCA Sibu booth. — Photo by Peter Boon SIBU (July 7): The Borneo Cultural Festival’s (BCF) Chinese Cultural Night is a meaningful event that showcases the rich traditions, timeless values and vibrant heritage of the Chinese community, said Bawang Assan assemblyman Dato Sri Wong Soon Koh. “Culture is the soul of a community. It carries with it the wisdom of our ancestors, the expressions of identity and the bridge between generations. Let us continue to promote mutual understanding, cultural exchange and community harmony. “Let us also pass down these traditions to our younger generations so they know where they come from and carry forward the best of their heritage,” he said during the opening ceremony of the event here on Saturday. Meanwhile, United Chinese Association (UCA) Sibu president Lau Ing Siong said Chinese culture, with it’s a 5,000-year heritage, has taken root and evolved differently across overseas communities. Photo shows the huge crowd that thronged the Borneo Cultural Festival. — Photo by Peter Boon “Among all countries with overseas Chinese, Malaysia is one of the best at preserving and promoting Chinese culture,” he said. He said the event showcased Chinese cultural performances that also featured participation from other ethnic groups. “This fully reflects the local flavor of our shared culture and proves that Chinese civilisation is no hindrance to inter-ethnic harmony and development.” During the event, the guest-of-honour was Minister of Tourism, Arts and Culture Dato Sri Tiong King Sing, who was represented by his special duties officer Agatha Ting.
Siaran Akhbar, 05 July 2025
Snowdan (third left) and others during the event. Photo: UKAS SIBU: The Borneo Cultural Festival (BCF) continues to stand strong as a resilient symbol of heritage and unity among Sarawak’s diverse communities. Tourism, Creative Industry and Performing Arts Minister Datuk Seri Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah said BCF is more than just an entertainment event. He described the festival’s opening night performance as world-class, reflecting the high energy, creativity and commitment of all performers. “It represents the heritage, unity and unique identity of Borneo’s people, celebrating cultural diversity, music, dance, traditional attire and ethnic richness. “The show tonight was vibrant, creative, with colourful costumes and high-quality sound – reminiscent of the Rainforest World Music Festival (RWMF),” he said. His speech was read by Deputy Minister Datuk Snowdan Lawan at the opening ceremony of the 21st BCF on Friday. Abdul Karim also thanked Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) and all supporting agencies for making the annual festival a consistent success. He disclosed that Sarawak now recognises 34 registered ethnic groups, up from 27, reflecting greater inclusivity of minority communities. These include Bakatan, Bakong, Bermali, Ukit, Dali and Kajang (Sekapan, Kejaman, Lahanan, Punan, Tanjung and Kanowit), as well as Bidayuh and Kenyah sub-ethnic groups. “This is Sarawak’s uniqueness. We must preserve it so that the younger generation remains connected to their cultural roots,” he asserted. He noted that Sarawak’s traditional dances are gaining global attention, with invitations received to perform in countries such as Italy, London and Japan. “Our dancers are increasingly recognised as cultural ambassadors, capable of representing Sarawak on international stages,” he said. Abdul Karim expressed confidence that BCF will contribute to this year’s target of attracting five million tourists to Sarawak. Last year, he said the state recorded close to 4.8 million tourist arrivals. “Through festivals like BCF, we promote cultural tourism, strengthen the creative economy, and reinforce social unity,” he added.
Siaran Akhbar, 09 July 2025
Tarikh Tawaran Sebut Harga/Tender Tarikh Tutup Rabu, 9.7.2025 ENG/T/46/2025 : UPGRADING OF JALAN LING KAI CHENG, SIBU sebelum 12:00 tengahari, Rabu, 23.7.2025 Khamis, 3.7.2025 ENG/T/45/2025 : DEVELOPEMENT, OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SMART PARKING SYSTEM FOR SIBU MUNICIPAL COUNCIL sebelum 12:00 tengahari, Rabu, 23.7.2025 Sabtu, 14.6.2025 MPS/ENG/100-1/10/4 : ANNUAL CONTRACT FOR SUPPLY AND APPLICATION OF EPOXY PAINT FINISH FOR CONCRETE FLOOR SURFACE FOR TOWN BEAUTIFICATION AT SIBU MUNICIPAL COUNCIL'S JURISDICTION AREA MPS/ENG/100-1/10/5 : SUPPLY, DELIVERY & INSTALLATION OF RUBBERMATE & EPDM FLOORING AT SIBU MUNICIPAL PARKS, SIBU FOR YEAR 2025 sebelum 12:00 tengahari, Selasa, 1.7.2025
Siaran Akhbar, 03 September 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) 1 QAA1875P 511.00 2 QAB2141F 601.00 3 QAN5578 524.00 4 QBF2108 475.00 5 QC1565 620.00 6 QME7409 1,150.00 7 QRH5017 532.00 8 QRH8433 422.00 9 QRS9963 1,250.00 10 QS3022E 350.00 11 QS6582G 363.00 12 QS806E 354.00 13 QS9166C 642.00 14 QS9955B 563.00 15 QSJ670 470.00 16 QSK2950 600.00 17 QSK3909 643.00 18 QSN2862 396.00 19 QSS1667 488.00 20 SWJ8599 565.00 6.8.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 QAA7282R 421.00 2 QAB9811 530.00 3 QAN2490 370.00 4 QBA3383 306.00 5 QBE1208 310.00 6 QM9799B 807.00 7 QMG9736 426.00 8 QS3955B 528.00 9 QS4940D 661.00 10 QS8744H 413.00 11 QS8979H 490.00 12 QSJ703 496.00 13 QSP2219 675.00 14 QSP502 801.00 15 QSQ9822 461.00 16 QSS968 500.00 17 QSU8253 424.00 18 QSW6163 380.00 19 QTF5288 733.00 20 SYN2334 500.00 9.7.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 QAA737X 401.00 2 QAA8533G 820.00 3 QAV8859 625.00 4 QKD8309 414.00 5 QMR8287 484.00 6 QRL5199 626.00 7 QS2751P 485.00 8 QS3096B 411.00 9 QS4834M 322.00 10 QS6160N 401.00 11 QS9799J 490.00 12 QSD2186 466.00 13 QSF646 864.00 14 QSM3212 850.00 15 QSM6966 516.00 16 QSW9123 509.00 17 QTB1811 1,265.00 18 QTH1515 300.00 19 QTR647 314.00 20 SW6610 615.00 11.6.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 AJR2412 400.00 2 QAB1817D 849.00 3 QM7609H 709.00 4 QRM3661 510.00 5 QS5366G 598.00 6 QSH1000 446.00 7 QSH9612 600.00 8 QSK878 653.00 9 QSL6038 366.00 10 QSM3407 321.00 11 QSN3866 622.00 12 QSN8232 815.00 13 QSN8968 379.00 14 QSY3006 1,104.00 15 QTB7688 1,499.00 16 QTQ8023 670.00 17 QTV2105 870.00 18 SS6799Y 1,123.00 19 SS9633X 430.00 20 SYR6179 1,546.00 7.5.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 BRB5555 1,500.00 2 QAB7193 1,012.00 3 QCB521 300.00 4 QLB2577 710.00 5 QM3182N 350.00 6 QMH8258 528.00 7 QRH7176 1,420.00 8 QS2013E 700.00 9 QS2819H 537.00 10 QS3925P 1,080.00 11 QS4011C 407.00 12 QS8609M 916.00 13 QSJ3467 538.00 14 QSN8618 631.00 15 QSR1096 423.00 16 QST7819 436.00 17 QSV5812 1,110.00 18 QSW6607 434.00 19 QTS4533 1,344.00 20 SS8500X 450.00 2.4.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 QAA1488R 427.00 2 QAA6665S 1,055.00 3 QAB9885 414.00 4 QAP1359 681.00 5 QCG5999 451.00 6 QPB1368 170.00 7 QRE9249 1,221.00 8 QS1355F 452.00 9 QS2013E 698.00 10 QS3768H 523.00 11 QS7263M 713.00 12 QSJ5353 900.00 13 QSK8577 509.00 14 15 QSP90 365.00 16 QSR3202 351.00 17 QSS3198 835.00 18 SAA7583M 457.00 19 WTP1852 500.00 20 WWN8953 2,483.00 6.3.2024 No. No. Kenderaan/ Vehicle No. Amaun/ Amount (RM) 1 BEY5977 501.00 2 KQ33Q 603.42 3 LC3959 520.00 4 QCA7223 1,443.00 5 QCG4559 757.00 6 QMS9468 1,694.00 7 QRS4839 600.00 8 QS2725L 569.00 9 QS9315A 577.00 10 QSE8331 409.00 11 QSH2642 488.00 12 QSJ6750 388.00 13 QSK6782 643.00 14 QSK8445 424.00 15 QSN6551 929.00 16 QSX8667 446.00 17 QSY5735 3,318.00 18 QSY7736 1,699.00 19 QTG8952 466.00 20 QTV7358 1,260.00 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