The challenges of climate change and sustainable development are highly inter-disciplinary and inter-sectoral. A commitment to nurturing a mindset for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through interactions with leaders from all sectors of society leads to Management and Science University (MSU) developing collaborative projects linking academia with community and the authorities.

 

Setting a foundation for pursuing holistic sustainable development as a community of scholars is the MSU Heritage Walk Series, with Putrajaya Iconic Tour as its latest installment.

 

 

Twelve hundred students, lecturers, and members of the alumni from the School of Hospitality and Creative Arts (SHCA) participated in the MSU Heritage Walk Series: Putrajaya Iconic Tour. 

 

Whilst the Walk exemplifies what everyone can do to reduce indirect emissions incurred by fuel-powered commuting and travel, appreciation of Putrajaya as a Malaysia heritage landmark drove home the importance of sustainable cities in achieving community wellness and wellbeing.

 

 

Among the places visited were the Putrajaya Botanic Garden, the Melawati Palace, the Palace of Justice, the Putrajaya Steps, and the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC); the bridges of Seri Perdana, Seri Saujana, and Seri Gemilang; Putrajaya Corporation, Putra Perdana, and Putra Plaza.

 

 

Present at the launch in Putrajaya’s Wetland Park were MSU President Professor Tan Sri Dato’ Wira Dr Mohd Shukri Ab. Yajid, who officiated; and Tourism Malaysia Senior Director of Domestic and Event.

 

 

Presented were musical, cultural, and historical performances; and an eight thousand Ringgit contribution from SHCA to MSU Foundation Yayasan MSU (YMSU).

 

 

The MSU Heritage Walk Series had begun with the Kuala Lumpur Heritage Walk in 2018; followed by the Royal Klang Town Heritage Walk in 2020, and the Shah Alam Heritage Walk Virtual Edition in 2021.

 

 

 



The challenges of climate change and sustainable development are highly inter-disciplinary and inter-sectoral. A commitment to nurturing a mindset for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through interactions with leaders from all sectors of society leads to Management and Science University (MSU) developing collaborative projects linking academia with community and the authorities.

 

Setting a foundation for pursuing holistic sustainable development as a community of scholars is the MSU Heritage Walk Series, with Putrajaya Iconic Tour as its latest installment.

 

 

Twelve hundred students, lecturers, and members of the alumni from the School of Hospitality and Creative Arts (SHCA) participated in the MSU Heritage Walk Series: Putrajaya Iconic Tour. 

 

Whilst the Walk exemplifies what everyone can do to reduce indirect emissions incurred by fuel-powered commuting and travel, appreciation of Putrajaya as a Malaysia heritage landmark drove home the importance of sustainable cities in achieving community wellness and wellbeing.

 

 

Among the places visited were the Putrajaya Botanic Garden, the Melawati Palace, the Palace of Justice, the Putrajaya Steps, and the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC); the bridges of Seri Perdana, Seri Saujana, and Seri Gemilang; Putrajaya Corporation, Putra Perdana, and Putra Plaza.

 

 

Present at the launch in Putrajaya’s Wetland Park were MSU President Professor Tan Sri Dato’ Wira Dr Mohd Shukri Ab. Yajid, who officiated; and Tourism Malaysia Senior Director of Domestic and Event.

 

 

Presented were musical, cultural, and historical performances; and an eight thousand Ringgit contribution from SHCA to MSU Foundation Yayasan MSU (YMSU).

 

 

The MSU Heritage Walk Series had begun with the Kuala Lumpur Heritage Walk in 2018; followed by the Royal Klang Town Heritage Walk in 2020, and the Shah Alam Heritage Walk Virtual Edition in 2021.