Since our inception, JungleWalla has been at the forefront of environmental education in Malaysia. We believe that fostering a deep connection between youth and nature is the most effective long-term conservation strategy. Our student programs are designed to transform curiosity ...[ read more ]
THE GENESIS OF CONSERVATION — RECONNECTING LANGKAWI’S HABITATS
The integrity of an island’s ecosystem depends on the connectivity of its habitats. For decades, JungleWalla has advocated for the creation of wildlife corridors to mitigate the effects of habitat fragmentation caused by development. This mission began with a landmark ...[ read more ]
A TRUE BLUE NATURALIST — THE LEGACY OF IRSHAD MOBARAK
Originally published in The Star, this profile explores the journey of Irshad Mobarak, the founder of JungleWalla and one of Malaysia’s most prominent naturalists. His life’s work has been dedicated to the study, preservation, and interpretation of Langkawi’s ancient ecosystems. ...[ read more ]
COMMUNITY-LED CONSERVATION — PRESERVING LANGKAWI’S NATURAL HERITAGE
Originally published in Utusan Malaysia – 17 February 2009 | "JungleWallah Pulihara Alam Sekitar" Conservation is most effective when driven by the community. Since its founding, JungleWalla has remained committed to the principle that tourism must serve as a vehicle ...[ read more ]
Environmental Awareness
The outdoor environment is the perfect classroom for the study of the natural world. The programs are designed to introduce the students to the wonders of the natural world in a fun, adventurous, and scientific way. The student will travel ...[ read more ]
Communities Service Learning
In this module, students will learn new ways to resolve conflicts: And improved problem-solving skills. Service learning is a teaching and learning strategy that integrates meaningful community service with instruction and reflection to enrich the learning experience. It teaches civic ...[ read more ]
TOURISM CAN SOAR WITH BIRDS — UNLOCKING THE NORTHERN FRONTIER
Originally published in the New Straits Times – 30 March 2007 | By Sean Augustin While established destinations like Taman Negara and Fraser’s Hill have long been the pillars of Malaysian birdwatching, the northern states—including Kedah, Perak, and Terengganu—possess immense ...[ read more ]
Shaaban Arshad
During the flowering season he would collect wild honey to supplement his income, something that he still does till this day. His skills came to the attention of the Forest research institute and forestry department who engaged his services as ...[ read more ]