Mid Valley River Three SDG Park

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Mid Valley River Three SDG Park Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Mid Valley River Three SDG Park, Environmental conservation organisation, THE TRIUNE CENTER FOR SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT (199001008893/200463-W) B01-A-9 Menara 2, KL Eco City, No. 3 Jalan Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur.

MVR3’s mission is to enable the River Three- River Conservation, Protection and Rehabilitation by transforming the riverine dumpsite into river park using Placemaking

GREduAction Week 393 - Sunday, 04 Oct 2026Khairin, who is pursuing a Bachelor of Social Sciences with Honours (Geography...
04/10/2026

GREduAction Week 393 - Sunday, 04 Oct 2026

Khairin, who is pursuing a Bachelor of Social Sciences with Honours (Geography), reached out to us after discovering our work through Patrick Lee’s channel of Critical2 TV.

He came today to understand more about what we do and how it could contribute to his study, which looks at both human geography and physical geography.

But instead of just talking about it, he got to experience the work.

A little clean-up.
Repurposing organic waste.
Planting.
Looking at how a river park can bring biodiversity back into an urban area.

To understand how a city works, you need to step outside the classroom and 'turun padang' to see what happens on the ground.

When we restore a green space along a river, we are not only planting trees and flowers.

We are rebuilding connections.

Between the river and the land.
Between fragmented green spaces.
Between people and nature.
And between the places where people live, walk, learn and gather.

This is where green corridors and walkable green spaces become part of the conversation about urban planning, especially in a city where development can easily disconnect people from nature.

Meanwhile, Anabelle (not the Annabelle in the Conjuring) and her supervisor from MSU dropped by to collect water samples, following their earlier sampling work at Taman Melawati River Three.

One interesting observation from today’s readings: the pH of the water remains around neutral, similar to what we observed from samples taken a few years ago.

We mission Wedelia along the slope and planted a fresh bunch of periwinkle on a new garden bed.

Garden builders Dustin and Ken also made good progress on the latest garden works.

Thank you Khairin for showing up today and made a long trip out to our site from Bangi, appreciate for your time and effort.

If bamboo is already a multi-billion-dollar global economy, why are we still treating it mainly as something that grows ...
30/09/2026

If bamboo is already a multi-billion-dollar global economy, why are we still treating it mainly as something that grows by the roadside?

Malaysia has bamboo.

We see it everywhere.

But are we really using it to its full potential?

Bamboo can help protect soil, store carbon, support ecosystem restoration and become furniture, building materials, packaging, food, energy and more.

And when we turn natural resources into useful products, we can also create skills, jobs, businesses and income.

So the question is not whether Malaysia has bamboo.

We do.

The question is, do we have the ecosystem to turn bamboo into value?

We need people with the right skills, processing facilities, technology, markets and investment to move bamboo from simply growing in the landscape to becoming part of a stronger green economy.

We see this potential at our restoration site, bamboo is part of our site-specific placemaking approach.

Here, bamboo was planted as a nature-based barrier to help discourage waste dumping and prevent rubbish from reaching the riverbank. It works! It was planted 3 years ago and since then, no more waste dumping like before.

At the same time, it helps create a cooler, greener space within the concrete jungle, providing a small respite for birds and other wildlife in the KL city.

And nature responds.

We planted some pollinator-friendly flowers along the bamboo corridor.

We noticed a new bee hive appearing at the site, a small but encouraging sign that biodiversity is beginning to find its way into this urban space.

This is what nature-based solutions can look like.

Not just something we talk about in climate discussions, but something we can plant, build, observe and grow right here.

Every 18 September, World Bamboo Day, to create awareness of bamboos contribution to people and planet, and its potential to support a more sustainable future.

For us, bamboo is more than a plant. It can be part of climate action, biodiversity restoration, placemaking and economic opportunity.

Malaysia already has the bamboo.

Now, can we build the ecosystem to turn it into opportunity?

GREduAction Week 392 — 27 Sep 2026World Rivers Day is celebrated today, Sunday, 27 September 2026, under the global them...
27/09/2026

GREduAction Week 392 — 27 Sep 2026

World Rivers Day is celebrated today, Sunday, 27 September 2026, under the global theme:

“No Forests, No Rivers, No Water, No Life.”

They are connected.

And that is exactly what we do at the river.

A meaningful Sunday with MMU Cyberjaya, Dustin, Leng Leng and BK.

JJ, who has volunteered with us before, brought his teammates from MMU Cyberjaya to join us for their video project on Klang River restoration.

Today’s mission:
01 Unloaded and built cinder block garden beds, ready for planting.
02 Cleared fallen tree branches and broke them down.
03 Separated the leaves and smaller branches to be returned to the garden as mulch.
04 Added food waste contributed by Aida to the composting cycle.
05 Planted flowers to support biodiversity and pollinators.

And then we found something unexpected.

Hidden among the fallen branches was what appeared to be a bird nest, woven together with branches, wire and cable ties.

Isn’t that amazing?

The bird simply used whatever was available to build a home.

Even in the middle of an urban river, nature keeps finding ways to survive.

And that is why restoring a river edge is about more than making the place look cleaner.

It is about creating a better place for life.

That is the connection behind World Rivers Day.

Forests influence water.
Rivers support ecosystems.
Water supports life.
Biodiversity tells us that life is returning.
And communities make restoration possible.

Kudos to Dustin and BK for repairing the broken flagpole damaged by the fallen tree.

And well done to Team Ken, Dustin and BK for taking on the ultimate Tetris block challenge!

Thank you Leng Leng and the two MMU girls for the planting work, and to the MMU boys for clearing and breaking down the branches so we could turn them into mulch.

And yes… on the way to lunch, we spotted what appeared to be a Parasol mushroom 🍄.

Little by little, this is how a river park becomes a place where plants, insects, birds, people and the river can all have a place.

No Forests. No Rivers. No Water. No Life.

By the way… does the monitor lizard look pregnant to you?

PART 2: Belated postWhen Kennedy received the Sustainability Champion Award at the 7th Asia Pacific Sustainability Confe...
23/09/2026

PART 2: Belated post

When Kennedy received the Sustainability Champion Award at the 7th Asia Pacific Sustainability Conference & Awards 2026 on 20 August, presented by Ts. Dr. Norsaidatul Akmar Mazelan of SustNET, the certificate represented more than an individual recognition.

It became a moment to pause and recognise the years of work that often happens quietly, behind the scenes, behind the camera, and sometimes behind the scenes of other people's success.

Sustainability is not: “Who gets the award?”

But:

“What are we building that will still matter after the applause is over?”

That is the work.
And that work continues.
Congratulations Kennedy!

ART!, CANB, AMP, GDIMY is proud to celebrate this recognition, not simply for the award itself, but for what it represents: a continuing commitment to people, place, nature and the work of turning ideas into action.

And congratulations as well to our fellow recipient Mandy K. Gondaara, whose own sustainability journey continues to bring advocacy, visibility and action to environmental issues. Mandy was also part of the event as a presenter, making the occasion an especially meaningful celebration of people using different platforms to advance sustainability.

Different journeys.
Different platforms.
Different ways of showing up.

But one shared responsibility.

To leave the world a little better than we found it.

And finally, a heartfelt thank you to SustNET for this meaningful acknowledgement and for recognising the work that happens quietly, consistently, and with purpose, long before the applause.

Thank you to all our past and present friends, volunteers and collaborators who have been part of this journey, and to those who continue to walk alongside us as we keep moving forward together.

GREduAction week 391 - Sunday, 20 Sep 2026Three UiTM students from Dr Aza’s team on site, collecting water and fish samp...
20/09/2026

GREduAction week 391 - Sunday, 20 Sep 2026

Three UiTM students from Dr Aza’s team on site, collecting water and fish samples as part of the Toyota Foundation Research Grant Project, a collaborative research effort exploring integrated watershed management, water environments and community resilience.

For these students, this was science beyond the classroom.
They got their hands on the river, observed conditions on the ground, collected samples and experienced first-hand how every stretch of a river tells a story.

For ART!, supporting research like this is part of what we believe in, connecting people, science and the river.

The Toyota Foundation project examines water-environment risks across Malaysian river watersheds through field sampling and scientific analysis, with the longer-term aim of strengthening capacity to respond to environmental change.

Meanwhile, GREduAction continued in its usual way, because there is always something to do!

Ken and Dustin reworked the slabs after trash clean-up.

Syuen added more life to the garden bed with Periwinkle and Lantana, helping keep the pollinator-friendly planting going.

And then came the fish sampling.
Dustin and a passer-by citizen joined the students to cast the net and try their luck at getting some fish samples.

But apparently, we weren't the only ones interested in the fish.

At least two otters were spotted nearby, very much aware that there might be lunch available.

So... who do you think won?

Let’s just say the otters probably had the home-ground advantage.

The day ended on an even sweeter note, a special birthday lunch treat from Dustin for Ken!

Some say good food is good for the soul.

We say:
good work by the river + good food + good company = a pretty good Sunday.

This is what GREduAction is about, learning by doing, caring by doing, and building connections while we are at it.




𝗛𝗔𝗣𝗣𝗬 𝗕𝗜𝗥𝗧𝗛𝗗𝗔𝗬, 𝗞𝗘𝗡! 18 Sep 2026There’s a side of Kennedy Michael that many people who know him through ART! may never h...
17/09/2026

𝗛𝗔𝗣𝗣𝗬 𝗕𝗜𝗥𝗧𝗛𝗗𝗔𝗬, 𝗞𝗘𝗡!
18 Sep 2026

There’s a side of Kennedy Michael that many people who know him through ART! may never have seen.

Before the rivers, the SDGs, the biodiversity, the community work and the yellow boots, here was, and still is, another Ken.

Award-winning filmmaker.
Actor. Writer. Director. Set designer. Stage manager. Production manager.
Award-winning voice-over artist.
Musician. Songwriter. Lyricist. Poet.
Movement, dance and martial arts teacher.
Event manager and director, working across Malaysia, Singapore, India and Australia, including World Youth Day Sydney 2008, BMW Malaysia, Maxis, TM and countless other productions.

Project manager for stage automation systems, involved in installation, testing and commissioning at venues including Istana Budaya Kuala Lumpur, Shenzhen Cultural Centre and Zhongshan Cultural Centre.

Part of the team behind the 17th Asian Games Opening Ceremony.

And today, many know him as the Founder of Alliance of River Three (ART!), a placemaker, community builder, facilitator, strategist and relentless advocate for our rivers and the communities around them.

He has been described as a polymath more than once.
Because “multi-talented” doesn’t quite cover it.
What connects all these seemingly different worlds?

The ability to see the bigger picture.
To connect people.
To tell stories.
To create experiences.
To solve problems.
And, most importantly, to make things happen.

Maybe that’s why ART! was never going to be just about river restoration.

It was always going to be about people, place, creativity, participation and possibility.

So today, we celebrate all the Kens: the filmmaker, performer, musician, technician, producer, teacher, storyteller, visionary, provocateur, placemaker…

Feliz aniversário, Kennedy!

Must know, Ken’s birthday also means its Lego and Legrina’s birthday, bring your cake for Lego and Legrina too!.

GREduAction Week 390 - Sunday, 13 September 2026Ken, Yen Peng and Dustin on a trio mission — clearing, gardening, collec...
13/09/2026

GREduAction Week 390 - Sunday, 13 September 2026

Ken, Yen Peng and Dustin on a trio mission — clearing, gardening, collecting waste and upkeeping.

And when you spend enough time with nature, you start noticing things you might otherwise walk past.

Dustin spotted a dead pleco — an armoured/suckermouth catfish.

Plecos are pop**ar aquarium fish and can help graze on algae and leftover organic matter in a tank. But in our rivers, introduced plecos can become a problem. They may compete with native species, disturb riverbanks and contribute to pressure on native aquatic biodiversity.

Beautiful in a fish tank ≠ beneficial in our rivers.

Never release aquarium fish into the wild.

Ken spotted a fruiting fig.

Figs may look like just another tree, but they can be incredibly important to urban biodiversity. Their fruits provide food for birds, mammals and other wildlife, while their roots help hold soil and contribute to healthier riverbank habitats.

Yes, fallen figs can get messy and attract insects.

But sometimes, a little mess is part of a living ecosystem.

Meanwhile, Aida and Yasmin dropped off food waste.

September is full of reminders to care for our environment.

Just in the first week of September, we marked:

1 Sept — World Beach Day & International Primate Day
5 Sept — Amazon Rainforest Day & International Vulture Awareness Day
6 Sept — World Shorebirds Day
7 Sept — International Day of Clean Air for Blue Skies & National Threatened Species Day

And this year, the message about clean air for blue skies feels especially timely.

Haze has once again affected parts of Malaysia, with several areas recording unhealthy air quality today.

Environmental issues are never isolated.

What happens on land affects our rivers.
What happens in our rivers affects biodiversity.
What happens in our forests affects our air.
And what we choose to throw away affects all of them.

Thank you Ken, Yen Peng and Dustin for holding the fort today.

30/08/2026

SUNGAI SEBAGAI METAFORA UNTUK MALAYSIA

Ada sesuatu tentang sungai yang saya fikir boleh menjadi cara yang berguna untuk kita memahami Malaysia, khususnya ketika kita menyambut Hari Merdeka. Sungai tidak mengenali sempadan yang dilukis oleh manusia merentasi sesuatu landskap. Ia tidak tahu di mana sebuah daerah berakhir dan daerah yang lain bermula, di mana bidang kuasa sesebuah pihak berkuasa tempatan bermula atau berakhir, atau di mana sempadan negeri telah dilukis pada peta. Air mengalir mengikut sifat muka bumi, dan apa yang berlaku di hulu akhirnya menjadi realiti bagi mereka yang tinggal di hilir.

Mungkin Malaysia juga begitu.

Kita membahagikan diri kita kepada negeri, daerah, kawasan pilihan raya, komuniti etnik, komuniti agama, kelas ekonomi dan kelompok politik. Kita mewujudkan institusi dan bidang kuasa untuk mengurus bahagian-bahagian yang berbeza dalam negara, dan semuanya mempunyai tempat serta fungsinya. Tetapi di sebalik semua pembahagian ini, kita tetap saling terhubung melalui sistem yang tidak mengenali sempadan yang kita cipta. Apa yang berlaku di satu bahagian Malaysia akhirnya akan memberi kesan kepada bahagian Malaysia yang lain, sama ada kita mengakui hubungan itu atau tidak.

Hal ini amat jelas dalam soal sungai. Jika seseorang mencemarkan sungai di hulu, mereka yang tinggal di hilir tidak mempunyai pilihan sama ada mahu menerima pencemaran itu atau tidak. Mereka hanya menerima apa yang sampai kepada mereka. Mereka menerima air yang tiba di hadapan rumah mereka, membawa bersamanya segala yang telah berlaku di hulu. Begitu juga dengan banjir, pemendapan kelodak, penebangan hutan dan kemerosotan ekosistem. Apa yang dilakukan oleh sesebuah komuniti di hulu menjadi realiti alam sekitar bagi komuniti yang lain di hilir.

Namun, ini bukan sekadar pengajaran tentang alam sekitar. Ia juga merupakan pengajaran tentang kewarganegaraan dan pembinaan negara.

Keputusan yang korup pada hari ini boleh mewujudkan kos yang terpaksa ditanggung oleh rakyat selama berpuluh-puluh tahun. Pembangunan yang dirancang dengan buruk di hulu boleh menyebabkan banjir di hilir. Kemusnahan hutan boleh menjejaskan keselamatan air jauh dari tempat pokok-pokok itu ditebang. Sesuatu dasar yang mengukuhkan ketidaksamaan boleh menghasilkan kesan sosial untuk beberapa generasi. Institusi yang dilemahkan hari ini mungkin menjadi beban kepada rakyat yang tidak mempunyai sebarang peranan dalam melemahkannya. Dalam setiap keadaan ini, akhirnya ada seseorang di hilir yang terpaksa mewarisi akibat daripada keputusan yang dibuat di hulu.

Kita semua berada di hilir daripada keputusan orang lain, dan akan sentiasa ada orang lain yang berada di hilir daripada keputusan yang kita buat.

Sebab itulah saya fikir kita perlu melihat Malaysia sebagai sebuah lembangan sungai, bukannya sekadar himpunan wilayah dan komuniti. Sesebuah sungai tidak boleh difahami hanya dengan melihat bahagian air yang berada di hadapan kita. Jika kita mahu memahami mengapa sungai itu tercemar, mengapa ia sering dilanda banjir, mengapa biodiversitinya semakin berkurangan atau mengapa ekosistemnya gagal berfungsi, kita perlu melihat ke hulu. Kita perlu memahami keseluruhan lembangan sungai dan hubungan antara bahagian-bahagiannya.

Mungkin kita juga patut melakukan perkara yang sama terhadap masalah negara kita. Kita sering menangani masalah pada titik di mana masalah itu menjadi kelihatan, bukannya menjejaki kembali puncanya ke tempat ia bermula. Kita melihat sungai yang tercemar dan bercakap tentang membersihkan sungai, tetapi mungkin kita juga perlu bertanya apa yang sedang berlaku di hulu. Kita melihat ketidaksamaan dan bertanya bagaimana kekayaan boleh diagihkan semula, tetapi mungkin kita juga perlu bertanya apakah struktur dan insentif yang sebenarnya menghasilkan ketidaksamaan itu sejak awal. Kita melihat kegagalan institusi dan bertanya siapa yang patut dihukum, tetapi mungkin kita juga perlu bertanya apakah yang membolehkan institusi tersebut menjadi terjejas pada mulanya.

Sungai mengajar kita untuk melihat ke hulu.

Ia juga mengajar kita sesuatu tentang kepelbagaian. Malaysia bukan satu aliran yang seragam. Ia merupakan sebuah sistem anak-anak sungai, yang masing-masing mempunyai watak, sejarah dan sumbangan tersendiri kepada keseluruhannya. Persekutuan Tanah Melayu, Sabah dan Sarawak tidak memasuki Malaysia dengan sejarah, budaya, landskap atau keadaan politik yang sama. Begitu juga komuniti kita. Kita tidak perlu menjadi serupa untuk menjadi sebahagian daripada negara yang sama, sebagaimana sungai tidak perlu menghapuskan anak-anak sungainya untuk menjadi satu sungai.

Malah, sungai itu wujud kerana anak-anak sungainya.

Mungkin ini cara yang lebih baik untuk kita memahami perpaduan. Perpaduan tidak semestinya bermaksud keseragaman. Ia boleh bermaksud hubungan. Ia boleh bermaksud komuniti yang berbeza mengekalkan identiti masing-masing sambil mengakui bahawa masa depan mereka saling berkait dengan masa depan orang lain. Ia boleh bermaksud apa yang berlaku kepada satu bahagian negara penting kepada bahagian negara yang lain, walaupun mereka yang terkesan berbeza daripada kita dari segi kaum, agama, budaya, bahasa, geografi atau pandangan politik.

Dan apabila sungai tidak sihat, keseluruhan lembangan akhirnya akan terjejas.

Sebuah sungai mungkin kelihatan indah di satu tempat tertentu walaupun telah mengalami kemerosotan yang serius di kawasan hulunya. Begitu juga, sesebuah negara boleh memiliki bangunan yang mengagumkan, lebuh raya, angka ekonomi yang memberangsangkan dan pencapaian teknologi, tetapi pada masa yang sama mengalami masalah yang lebih mendalam seperti rasuah, ketidaksamaan, kelemahan institusi, perpecahan sosial atau kemusnahan alam sekitar. Kemakmuran yang kelihatan pada satu bahagian sistem tidak semestinya memberitahu kita sama ada keseluruhan sistem itu benar-benar sihat.

Sebab itulah placemaking, bagi saya, tidak pernah sekadar mengenai menjadikan sesuatu tempat kelihatan lebih baik. Ia adalah tentang memahami hubungan yang membolehkan sesuatu tempat berfungsi. Sesebuah kejiranan wujud dalam sebuah bandar. Sesebuah bandar wujud dalam sesebuah wilayah atau kawasan tadahan. Sebuah bandar p**a wujud dalam sebuah lembangan sungai dan ekonomi. Dan kesemuanya wujud dalam tempat yang lebih besar yang kita panggil Malaysia. Jika kita memperbaiki satu bahagian tetapi pada masa yang sama merosakkan sistem yang menjadi asas kepadanya, kita sebenarnya tidak menyelesaikan masalah. Kita hanya memindahkan masalah itu ke tempat lain.

Oleh itu, pemulihan sungai memerlukan lebih daripada sekadar membersihkan air di hadapan kita. Ia memerlukan mereka yang berada di hulu dan hilir untuk menyedari bahawa mereka merupakan sebahagian daripada sistem yang sama. Ia memerlukan komuniti, perniagaan, pihak berkuasa tempatan, kerajaan negeri, agensi kerajaan Persekutuan, para saintis dan masyarakat sivil untuk menerima bahawa mereka mempunyai peranan yang berbeza tetapi tanggungjawab yang dikongsi bersama.

Mungkin Malaysia perlu menemui semula prinsip yang sama.

Kita tidak boleh terus mengatakan, “Itu bukan masalah saya,” hanya kerana masalah itu berlaku di tempat lain. Masalah Sabah bukan hanya masalah Sabah. Masa depan Sarawak bukan hanya urusan Sarawak. Apa yang berlaku dalam sesebuah komuniti luar bandar akhirnya memberi kesan kepada bandar. Apa yang berlaku di bandar akhirnya memberi kesan kepada kawasan luar bandar. Apa yang berlaku kepada hutan kita memberi kesan kepada sungai kita. Apa yang berlaku kepada sungai kita memberi kesan kepada komuniti kita. Apa yang berlaku kepada institusi kita memberi kesan kepada kita semua.

Kita adalah sebahagian daripada lembangan yang sama.

Dan mungkin itulah salah satu makna Merdeka yang perlu kita temui kembali. Kemerdekaan memberikan kita kedaulatan ke atas tempat ini, tetapi kedaulatan bukan sekadar hak untuk menentukan apa yang berlaku dalam sempadan kita. Ia juga merupakan tanggungjawab untuk memahami hubungan antara apa yang kita lakukan dengan apa yang berlaku kepada orang lain.

Malaysia yang sihat, seperti sungai yang sihat, tidak akan terbina dengan memaksa semua anak sungainya menjadi sama. Ia akan terbina dengan memastikan anak-anak sungai itu kekal sihat, terus terhubung, air dapat mengalir, dan apa yang berlaku di hulu tidak memusnahkan kehidupan mereka yang berada di hilir.

Selepas 69 tahun Merdeka dan 63 tahun Malaysia, mungkin itulah cabaran yang berada di hadapan kita: bukan untuk menjadikan semua orang sama, tetapi untuk belajar bagaimana kita boleh hidup sebagai sebuah sistem yang saling terhubung.

Kerana pada akhirnya, Malaysia bukan sekadar himpunan tempat. Malaysia ialah satu tempat yang terdiri daripada banyak tempat, dan kita semua berada di hulu dan hilir antara satu sama lain.

Itulah yang menjadikan kita sebuah negara.

Dan itulah juga yang menjadikan kita bertanggungjawab terhadap satu sama lain.

GREduAction week 388 - 30 Aug 2026Merdeka GREduAction at the River ParkPicking up what doesn't belong there(prevented 6k...
30/08/2026

GREduAction week 388 - 30 Aug 2026
Merdeka GREduAction at the River Park

Picking up what doesn't belong there
(prevented 6kg of waste from reaching the river).

Giving plastic another chance
(collected 2kg of plastic bottles for recycling).

Returning food waste to the soil
(composted into the new garden bed).

Thank you, Aida and Yasmin, for bringing food waste today.

Building something for new growth
(with our Garden Builders, Dustin and BK, taking the lead with SSV).

Making space for the creatures that were here before us, scarab beetle larvae, working quietly in the soil as root-feeders and organic matter recyclers.

Then, Monitor Ligarto made an appearance, to remind us that August 14 marked World Lizard Day, a day to appreciate reptile biodiversity.

They are part of the wetland's own clean-up crew, helping nature keep things in balance.

And finally, putting up the Jalur Gemilang to say:

This is the place.
We call it home.

We care for it.
We make it right.

for Change.

Thank you Sunway Student Volunteers, Dustin and BK for the Merdekaction weekend with us!

Selamat Hari Merdeka, Malaysia.🇲🇾

25/08/2026

This is how we reduce our food waste to zero and enrich our soil. That’s why they park soil is super healthy.

Address

THE TRIUNE CENTER FOR SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT (199001008893/200463-W) B01-A-9 Menara 2, KL Eco City, No. 3 Jalan Bangsar
Kuala Lumpur
59200

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