The Faculty of Business Management and Professional Studies (FBMP) at Management and Science University (MSU) continued its annual tradition of sprinkling glitters of kindness, nurturing a more purposeful life through the distribution of HopeBox for MSU Ihya Ramadan 2024.

Four hundred Hopeboxes in the seventh edition of Hopebox Ramadan Care dispersed to underprivileged communities in the Klang Valley and Songkhla, Thailand. Among the communities receiving the Hopeboxes are Projek Perumahan Rakyat Miskin Tegar (PPRT) Sg Bonus Kuala Lumpur and Taman Melati, Seksyen 6, Taman Meru IV, Lembang Subang, SMK Seksyen 16, SMK Alam Megah, SMK Taman Keramat, Sekolah Bina Insan (SBI) Yayasan MSU (YMSU), Asnaf students of FBMP, and single mothers in Taman Meru (Klang).

 

 

As part of the Global Leadership Programme (GLP), the Marketing Psychology Club distributed 20 Hopeboxes to Santiwit College of Technology and another 20 to the Desa Nathap, Songkhla in Thailand.

 

 

Funds for the Hopeboxes were sourced from FBMP staff, alumni, and non-governmental organisations (NGOs). The procurement of supplies was facilitated by the Personal Enrichment Competency (PEC) through community service efforts.  

In collaboration with Rumah Amal Cahaya Kasih, the Young Accountant Club of the Faculty launched the Hopebox Ramadan Shines outreach programme. Additionally, the Investment Youth Club organised the Unsung Heroes Bubur Distribution campaign.  Other initiatives included establishing a reading corner and arranging free health screenings at Masjid Seksyen 7, Shah Alam. The Retail and Management Club also ventured to Pertubuhan Kebajikan dan Pendidikan Cahaya Kasih for their RMC HEARTS FOR HOPE programme. 

 

 

Also joining the Faculty for Bubur Lambuk distribution were SMILE students from MSU College Seremban at Masjid Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz. 

 

 

As part of its first mentoring Iftar gathering and the launch of the HopeBox, the Selangor Zakat Board (Lembaga Zakat Selangor, LZS) partnered with Sinar Harian to advocate for an industry-integrated initiative. This collaboration is directed to foster a sense of community spirit through the exchange of ideas, feedback, and campaigns; these efforts would advance connections between zakat contributors, beneficiaries, zakat administrators (Amil), and diverse community groups, ultimately enabling a more effective approach to addressing societal needs.

Amil are officials appointed by LZA to supervise all directions of zakat, stretching from collection to distribution. They operate in two core divisions: the zakat collection and the zakat distribution. MSU supports LZS by acting as an operational centre for Amil.

 

 

The evening also witnessed FBMP alumni handing over a contribution of RM2,000 to the MSU Foundation, Yayasan MSU (YMSU), received by Dato’ Rosli Yusof, Senior Vice President Endowment & Engagement.

 

 

RELATED

Ihya Ramadan 2023: FBMP Hopebox

 



The Faculty of Business Management and Professional Studies (FBMP) at Management and Science University (MSU) continued its annual tradition of sprinkling glitters of kindness, nurturing a more purposeful life through the distribution of HopeBox for MSU Ihya Ramadan 2024.

Four hundred Hopeboxes in the seventh edition of Hopebox Ramadan Care dispersed to underprivileged communities in the Klang Valley and Songkhla, Thailand. Among the communities receiving the Hopeboxes are Projek Perumahan Rakyat Miskin Tegar (PPRT) Sg Bonus Kuala Lumpur and Taman Melati, Seksyen 6, Taman Meru IV, Lembang Subang, SMK Seksyen 16, SMK Alam Megah, SMK Taman Keramat, Sekolah Bina Insan (SBI) Yayasan MSU (YMSU), Asnaf students of FBMP, and single mothers in Taman Meru (Klang).

 

 

As part of the Global Leadership Programme (GLP), the Marketing Psychology Club distributed 20 Hopeboxes to Santiwit College of Technology and another 20 to the Desa Nathap, Songkhla in Thailand.

 

 

Funds for the Hopeboxes were sourced from FBMP staff, alumni, and non-governmental organisations (NGOs). The procurement of supplies was facilitated by the Personal Enrichment Competency (PEC) through community service efforts.  

In collaboration with Rumah Amal Cahaya Kasih, the Young Accountant Club of the Faculty launched the Hopebox Ramadan Shines outreach programme. Additionally, the Investment Youth Club organised the Unsung Heroes Bubur Distribution campaign.  Other initiatives included establishing a reading corner and arranging free health screenings at Masjid Seksyen 7, Shah Alam. The Retail and Management Club also ventured to Pertubuhan Kebajikan dan Pendidikan Cahaya Kasih for their RMC HEARTS FOR HOPE programme. 

 

 

Also joining the Faculty for Bubur Lambuk distribution were SMILE students from MSU College Seremban at Masjid Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz. 

 

 

As part of its first mentoring Iftar gathering and the launch of the HopeBox, the Selangor Zakat Board (Lembaga Zakat Selangor, LZS) partnered with Sinar Harian to advocate for an industry-integrated initiative. This collaboration is directed to foster a sense of community spirit through the exchange of ideas, feedback, and campaigns; these efforts would advance connections between zakat contributors, beneficiaries, zakat administrators (Amil), and diverse community groups, ultimately enabling a more effective approach to addressing societal needs.

Amil are officials appointed by LZA to supervise all directions of zakat, stretching from collection to distribution. They operate in two core divisions: the zakat collection and the zakat distribution. MSU supports LZS by acting as an operational centre for Amil.

 

 

The evening also witnessed FBMP alumni handing over a contribution of RM2,000 to the MSU Foundation, Yayasan MSU (YMSU), received by Dato’ Rosli Yusof, Senior Vice President Endowment & Engagement.

 

 

RELATED

Ihya Ramadan 2023: FBMP Hopebox