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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, 08 May 2025
Some of the cooking utensils seized by the enforcement. SIBU: Many food premise operators in town are still neglecting cleanliness, raising concerns about food safety and public health. Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) Public Health, Environment and Municipality Services Standing Committee Vice-Chairman, Yiing Sy Huat, highlighted issues such as the use of cracked plates, bowls, and cups, and dirty utensils being used to serve customers. Yiing Sy Huat He said that rusted cooking equipment, even if claimed to be unused, was also found in several premises. “Such practices violate food safety standards. The council’s policy prohibits damaged or unused equipment in food premises to avoid contamination. Any such equipment found will be seized,” he said in a statement today. Yiing also said that food preparation areas involved in heavy cooking or oily food must have a grease trap to prevent waste from blocking drains and causing pollution. “Some premises were found lacking these devices, leading to warnings and fines,” he added. He said food handlers must wear hats, aprons, and closed-toe shoes as required by the Ministry of Health (MoH). Operators must also ensure clean toilets with functioning flush systems, hand soap, and proper door latches. “All these basic hygiene guidelines are clearly stated during the licence application process, and the requirements are also printed on the back of the operating licence issued by the Council. “If operators continue to defy the rules despite receiving warnings, the council reserves the right not to renew their business licences,” he stressed.
Press Release, 07 May 2025
Some of the kitchen utensils that were found to not comply with hygiene and cleanliness standards. SIBU (May 7): Some food premises in Sibu are still lacking in terms of compliance to cleanliness and hygiene, said the Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) Councillor Yiing Sy Huat. During surprise inspections on several food premises along Jalan Morshidi Sidek, Jalan Ramin, Jalan Wong Nai Siong and Jalan Kampung Nyabor, he said they found many food operators were still negligent in maintaining cleanliness at their premises, which raised concerns over food safety and public health. “Among the non-compliant practices identified during the spot checks were the use of chipped plates and cups, as well as dirty and greasy utensils that were used to serve food to customers. “Such practices clearly contradict food safety standards set by authorities. Rusty cooking utensils were also found stored at the premises, although food operators claimed they were no longer in use,” said the SMC Public Health, Environment and Municipal Services standing committee deputy chairman in a statement today. Yiing said according to council policy, all damaged or unused utensils are not allowed to be kept at food premises to avoid contamination risks, and the council would not hesitate to confiscate them. He also said any food preparation premises engaging in ‘heavy cooking’ or preparing greasy food are required to install a grease trap to prevent oil and food waste from flowing into the drainage system, which could lead to blockages and environmental pollution. “Several premises were found to have failed to install such equipment, and the council has since issued warning notices and fines for the offence.” He said furthermore, all food handlers are required to wear a cap, apron and closed-toe shoes in accordance with the requirements set by the Health Ministry. “Food operators must also ensure that toilets on their premises are clean, equipped with hand soap, have functioning flush systems, and have door locks that are in good working condition. “All of these basic hygiene guidelines were clearly stated during the licence application process, and the conditions are also printed on the reverse side of the operating licence issued by the council. “If operators continue to be at odds with these rules despite receiving warnings, the council reserves the right to not renew their business licenses,” he said. Yiing reminded all food business operators to take responsibility for the health and safety of their customers by complying with all hygiene regulations.
Press Release, 04 May 2025
Sheryl (second left) and Maling (fourth right) take a group photo with programme participants. SIBU (May 4): The Social Security Organisation (Socso) introduced their social security schemes for self-employed workers and housewives during the Community Farming Programme 2025 at Rumah Maling Sungai Aup here today. According to Socso Sibu branch employment services officer Sheryl Raju, these are the Self-Employment Social Security Scheme (SKSPS) and Housewives Social Security Scheme (SKSSR). She said SKSPS, which was introduced in 2017, continues to receive government support with higher contribution subsidies this year. “For the second contribution plan of SKSPS in 2025, the government subsidises 70 per cent while the contributor only needs to pay the remaining 30 per cent, amounting to RM70 annually out of the original RM232.82,” she said. She added the Contribution Matching Scheme 2025 covers 13 categories of self-employment, including farmers, fishermen, small traders, e-hailing drivers and gig workers. As for the SPS Madani 2025 scheme, she said the government provides full financing of contributions under Contribution Plan 2 (RM232.90), with a 12-month coverage for self-employed individuals such as volunteers, workers in houses of worship and community rehabilitation supervisors and assistants. Meanwhile, SKSSR specifically provides protection to Malaysian housewives or permanent residents aged below 55. “For SKSSR, the contribution is only RM120 per year. The benefits include medical benefits, permanent disability benefits, constant attendance allowance, physical and dialysis rehabilitation facilities, incapacity allowance, funeral management benefits, and survivors’ pension,” she explained. Sheryl said that to date, more than 400 housewives in Sibu have registered under the scheme. Further elaborating on the SKSSR eligibility criteria, she said that for first-time participants, the housewife must not exceed 54 years of age and must pay the RM120 contribution upfront for continuous coverage for 12 months. “This contribution can be paid by the housewife herself, her husband, family members, or any third party. If the husband chooses to contribute for his wife, the principle of ‘once in, always in’ applies to ensure continuous protection,” she said. She added that if there is any loss of income, contributors must inform Perkeso within 60 days before the existing contribution period ends. Thus, Sheryl urged more self-employed individuals and housewives in Sibu to seize the opportunity to obtain social protection for their future wellbeing, in line with the government’s efforts to expand the national social safety network. Meanwhile, Councillor Jiram Mardan when interviewed said the programme had been planned since early this year. “This programme also covers Sungai Empawah and aims to reach out to the longhouse communities. “That is one of the main objectives of the RCS (Rural Community Service) programme,” he said. He said that for this event, they invited two government agencies—Socso and the Department of Agriculture—to conduct awareness talks for the residents. “We also appreciate the longhouse chief Tr Maling for providing the venue for Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) to hold the talks,” he added. According to Jiram, the RCS programme involves a total of 16 events to be carried out across various locations within Sibu. “Each councillor is assigned specific tasks within their respective wards. After this, we plan to hold another RCS event next month at a different location, and we are considering inviting the Ministry of Health Malaysia for future sessions,” he said. He noted that this is the first RCS programme organised for this year.
Press Release, 01 May 2025
Photo shows the meeting in session yesterday. SIBU (May 1): Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) chairman Clarence Ting has warned councillors against having interest in securing a project contract with the council. In giving this warning, he said they better resign immediately if they have such interest. “Only then can we welcome you to tender for the SMC project contract,” he said during the council’s first full meeting here yesterday. “This is a paramount condition as a councillor; therefore if you are caught with this, I will definitely bring you to the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) myself and make sure that they investigate you thoroughly.” Ting also reminded councillors to leave politics behind once they enter the council’s chamber, adding that they should focus on doing their work for the betterment of Sibu. “Don’t conjure up all these political issues. I hope this spirit will maintain for the entirety of your appointment as councillor. “As councillors, you must also remember that there is no constituency in SMC, only work. We work as a team, and you are assigned to work not based on your political party,” he said. Additionally, he reminded councillors to work together with the council staff, saying: “The staff are not beneath us and we are not their boss. We make the policy by consulting the staff, since we are only here temporarily while they will be here for 30 years.”
Press Release, 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
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