Sarawak turns freshwater reservoirs into aquaculture hubs. Batang Ai supplies 60 per cent of state tilapia through 146 smallholders and 14,000 cages. Under PCDS 2030, production may reach 300,000 tonnes yearly, targeting RM1 billion exports and 7,000 new hectares farmed.
Sarawak plans huge renewable energy projects to reach ten gigawatts by 2030. This green shift creates many new jobs for skilled young people. Students must study technical subjects to secure these exciting and highly paid career roles.
Access to clean water is essential for every child's healthy development. It prevents disease, supports learning, and fuels joyful play. Teaching water conservation literacy empowers children to protect this precious resource. Together, we can build a sustainable, hopeful future where every child thrives.
Sarawak is launching huge green hydrogen projects to create clean power. The new facilities will yield massive amounts of renewable fuel every single year. This exciting effort brings local jobs and will generate twelve billion ringgit by the year 2030.
Sarawak is working hard to make sure growth reaches everyone, not only people living in Kuching or other big towns. Billions of ringgit are spent yearly on rural roads, water, electricity and land schemes so villages can grow like towns.
Niah's UNESCO status is not an endpoint but a starting point for Sarawak. Its true significance now hinges on delivering economic and social dividends to Batu Niah through sustainable tourism, infrastructure, and community-based initiatives that honour its 50,000-year-old heritage.