Unit C_2107- Site Report

Page 1

SI TE REPORT

UNI TC DESI GN STUDI O2 1 07 UCSIUNI VERSI TY

TheCi t y’ sNe w Habi t at i on

CI TY/CLI MATE/COMMUNI TY+CRI SI S

TheHi s t or i c alCont e xtandI t s Cr i s es

TheDemogr aphi c sandThe Soc i oc ul t ur alCont e xt

TheExi s t i ngAr c hi t ec t ur al Typol ogi es

TheUr banPl anni ngand Mappi ng

TheSi t eDemar c at i onand Si t eSec t i onwi t h Sur r oundi ngCont e xt



MERU, KLANG UCSIUniversity SchoolofArchitectureandBuiltEnvironment






03

I mpact

ASREVEALEDBYMEDI ACOVERAGE

TheEffect sofPr ogr essi veDevel opmenti nMer u

SegmentofSt udy:

Segment1

Segment2

Segment3

Segment4


Mer u:Hi st or i calCont ext andi t sCr i ses Mer u,Kl ang-Wi t ht her i seofci v i l i sat i onbegi nni ng f r om t heear l i estset t l ementofmen,Mer uhasgr own and dev el oped f r om a mer ev i l l age i nt oat hr i v i ng i ndust r i al par k. These v ar i ous act i ons done by humanf orpur posessuchasl ei sur e,ent er t ai nment , i ndust r y ,r ecr eat i on and shel t er has br ought on v ar i ous i mpact s t o t he peopl eʼ s phy si cal env i r onment . The f ol l owi ng di agr am st udi es t he posi t i v e and negat i v eeffect soft hepr ogr essi v edev el opment si n Mer ut hr oughsegment sofst udy ,whi char edi v i ded i nt of our . Eachsegmenti st henst udi edbasedont hef ol l owi ng i mpact s as cov er ed by t he medi a:

1.Envi r onment alI mpact

To i dent i f y any adv er se orbenefici almodi ficat i on r esul t i ngf r om oneʼ sact i v i t i es,pr oduct s,ser v i cesor i nact i onssuch ast hei mpact son t heenv i r onment r esul t i ng f r om t he pr oduct i on pr ocess i n t he i ndust r i ali ndust r yi nMer u.

2.Or gani sat i onalI mpact

To st udyt he effectofan or gani z at i on hason t he soci et y wi t hi n t he cont ex t . Wi t h t he gr owi ng i ndust r i alsect ori nMer u,ev er yor gani z at i onhasan i mpactonsoci et y ,nomat t erhow bi gorsmal li ti s, whet heri ti sadv ant ageousordi sadv ant ageoust o t hecommuni t y .

3.Economi calI mpact

Toev al uat et hecont ui nui nggr owt hofbusi nessesi n Mer u and how i t has affect ed t he economi cal si t uat i onorcy cl ewi t hi nt het ownaswel laswhet her i thas demonst r at ed how ev ent s dr i v e economi c benefit swi t hi nt hei ndust r y .Thechai nr eact i on of t hef ast gr owi ngi ndust r i alpar kt hathasat t r act ed t heat t ent i onoft hepubl i ct ogr ow orex pandt hei r busi nesses.

4.Soci alI mpact

To det er mi ne and addr ess t he pr essi ng soci al chal l engeont hel ocalcommuni t yofMer uasar esul t ofor gani sat i onal ,busi nessesori ndi v i dual sact i onor i nact i on t hat has di sr upt ed t he sur r oundi ng communi t i es.


03

I mpact

ASREVEALEDBYMEDI ACOVERAGE

Nar r at i vePost er POPULATI ON

ECONOMI C

J AVANESE SETTLEMENT

SOCI AL COMMUNI TY EST ABLI SHMENT

Smal l&Medi um Ent er pr i s e

J OB OPPORTUNI TY

F R A N C H I S E SECURI TY CONCERN

SUBURBAN MI GRATI ON AH FO FU OS RI DN AG B L E

COMMUNI TY GROWTH

LE AN RT GE ER P R I S E CAREER DEVELOPMENT

IC NR CI RM EE AR SA IT NE G SMALL&MEDI UM ENTERPRI SE

I NCREASI NG COMPETI TI ON SMALL&MEDI UM ENTERPRI SE

LE AX BP OL UO RI T A T I O N

I LLEGAL WORKERS

J OB FOREI GN OPPO RTU I T Y WO RN KE R S

SegmentofSt udy:

Segment1

Segment2

Segment3

Segment4

Ov er al l


Mer u:Hi st or i calCont ext andi t sCr i ses

ENVI RONMENTAL

CLI MATE

COVI D1 9PANDEMI C COMMUNI TY SPREAD

CS HP EI ML IL C A L

FLOOD EVACUATI ON

WS OP RR KE PA LD A C E

FF LL AO SO HD

CHEMI CAL ACCI DENT

MASSTESTI NG

LP AO NL DL U T I O N

LOCKDOWN MEASURES

FLASH FLOOD

CP OR VE IV DE -N 1T 9I O N

PW OA LT LE UR T I O N FLOOD MANAGEMENT

URBANSPRAWL

Begi nni ngf r om t heear l i erset t l ement si nMer ut ot hei ndust r i alsect or ,t her ei sev i dentpopul at i ongr owt hi nt het own. Suppor t edbyt heeconomi calgr owt ht hathasl edpeopl et ogr ow andex pandt hei rbusi nessest omeett hei rneeds,j ob oppor t uni t i esav ai l abl e.Howev er ,wi t ht heur banspr awl, t hi shasal sol edt ocompet i t i onbet weent heur banandr ur al ent er pr i sesduet odi ffer entsoci alcl asses hedi ffer entcommuni t i esgr owi ngi nonepl ace,t hi shasl edt oi ndi v i dualcommuni t ygr owt handcausesasoci alcl ass Wi t ht gap,whi chhasl edt ov ar i oussaf et yandsecur i t yconcer ns.Thef or ei gnwor kercommuni t yhas r ecent l ybecomeaheat ed i ssueamongt hepubl i cwi t ht heaccusat i onsoff or cedl aborandi mpr operl i v i ngcondi t i onashi ghl i ght edwi t ht her ecent pandemi cout br eak. Wi t ht he i ndust r i alsect orbei ng t he pr i nci palcause oft he dev el opmenti n Mer u,t her e has been ev i denti mpr oper managementwi t hi nt he f act or i es as wel li nf r ast r uct ur et o accommodat et hei rr equi r ement st hathas l ed t o mul t i pl e i nci dent st ot hesur r oundi ngenv i r onmentandcommuni t ysuchasflashfloodsandr ecur r i ngwat ercut sasar esul tofwat er pol l ut i on. Nonet hel ess,t her ecentCOVI D19out br eakamongt hef act or ywor ker si nMer uhasshi nel i ghtont het ownandbecomea hotdebat i ngi ssuewi t hi nourcommuni t y .Wi t houtt her ecentout br eak,t hesei ssueswoul dhav enotbehi ghl i ght edandf or ust ounder st andt heongoi ngi ssuesi nMer upr epandemi canddur i ngt hepandemi c.


01 lntroduct1on Urban Sprawl

HGURE U goo, m

What is Urban Sprawl? The expansion of poorly planned, low a density1 auto�dependent development that spreads out over large areas of land, putting long distances between homes 1 stores. and work. and creating a high segre�ation between resf dentia I and com nn ercia I usesI with negative consequences for the people who live In these areas as i.vell a.s the ecosystems and wildlife that have been displaced, is referred to as urban spra1i•.d ..

Effects of Urban Sprawl 1) automobile dependent - increased traffic congestion - higher air pollution - hea Ith issues 2) loss of undeveloped land � affects water sup ply � bus I nesses I schoo I s 1 services. etc. s pre@ d out - roads/buildfngs destroy farmland and wildlife h


gle ear1ti view of Men;

abitat

IMeru : C r'ises




Covi d19

I r r egul at ed si t e pl anni ng has enabl ed ur ban,r ur aland mi gr ant wor ker st o shar et he same commer ci alshops f ol l owi ng wi t h a mor e cr owded gat her i ng i n economi cal sect or sl i keNSK MERU andt wo99speedmar t sl eadi ngt o t hei ncr easeofcases. Addi ngt ot hat ,t hef ol l owi ngcl ust erf r om mi gr antwor ker ʼ s accomodat i onsonNov ember2020hasdi scr et el yspr eadi t s wayoutt ot hel ocalcommuni t y .Hencel eadi ngt oi ncr easei n caseswi t hi nt hel ocalcommuni t y .

Ther ur alcommuni t yt oohasbeenaffect edasmostoft he communi t ywor ksi nt hef act or i esal ongMer u.

Mer u :Ur banSpr awl Soci al /Economi cal

The al r eady cr owded Mer u has i mpact ed t he many smal l busi nessesest abl i shedbyt her ur alcommuni t yast hesesmal l busi nesses ar e al r eady hav i ng huge compet i t i on wi t hi n t hemsel v es. Cov i d19 howev erhas t aken t he oppor t uni t yf r om a f ew busi nesses,cr i ppl i ngt hecommuni t yf orbusi nessgr owt hand somer esul t i ngi naper manentshutdown.


Covi d19

Theaccomodat i onst hatar eal l ocat edf ort hemi gr ant wor ker sdonotf ul fil lt hecr i t er i aoft hebyl aws“ Gar i s PanduanSt andar dMi ni mum Peny edi aanPengi napan Peker j aasi ng” . Theaccomodat i onsar eal sor epor t edt onotf ol l ow t he basi cfir esaf et yr equi r ement s.

Mer u:Ur banSpr awl ʼ s effect sonCovi d19

Top Gl ov e has been t he bi ggestdi st r i but or s ofgl ov es ar oundt hewor l d.Thecompanyhasest i mat edanannual demandofgl ov est ogr ow by25% i nt hey ear2021. Duet ot her api di ncr easei ndemand,TopGl ov ef act or i es st i l loper at ewi t hst r i ctSOP .Howev er ,caseshav ebeen ev ol v ed due t ot he mi smanagementamong t he f act or y wor ker s. ember2020,t heyhav et empor ar i l yshut down Dur i ngNov al loper at i onsf ort womont hs.Howev er ,duet ot hesur ge i ndemand,TopGl ov ehasnotst oppedf r om cont i nui ng t hei rwor kf or ce,andmostf act or i eswer er esumed.

21000 wor ker s ar e al l ocat ed f or t he Dor mi t or i es pr ov i ded by Top Gl ov e.Howev er ,Top Gl ov e has deci dedt omov eappr ox i mat el y13, 190st aff f r om t he i nf ect ed ar ea t o ot herl ocat i ons whi ch i ncl udes 20 t er r ace houses owned by Top Gl ov e and ot her t empor ar yaccomodat i ons f ort hi s per i od oft i me t o adher et ot heSOP .


01

Cr i sesSol ut i ons

Ur banSpr awl

Mer u:Fi ndi ngal t er nat i ves t ofixi ssues

FI GURE1. 1-exampl eofur banspr awl

CAUSES-

WHYI SURBAN SPRAWLDANGEROUS?

1.Lowerl andr at es 2.Lackofur banpl anni ng 3.Lackofpr operl awst hatr egul at eur banpl anni ng 4.Lowerhouset axr at es 5.Popul at i ongr owt h 6.I mpr ov edi nf r ast r uct ur e

Uncont r ol l edandspr awl i nggr owt hi nphy si cal spacei s one oft he pr i mar ypr obl ems ofmet r opol i t an ci t i es. Ur ban spr awl ,whi ch can be defined as t he r api d per i pher algr owt h ofci t i es,i s cr i t i ci z ed i nt er ms of l eadi ngpr obl emssuchasoccupyi ngcul t i vat edar eas andenvi r onment ,r emovi ngawaymanyadvant ages pr ovi ded by nat ur al open spaces, i ncr easi ng t r anspor t at i oncost s,andt r ansf or mi ngci t ycent er s i nt odecayedar eas.

SOLUTI ONS smar tgr owt hor' new ur bani sm' 1.Ani ncr easei nhousi ngoppor t uni t i esf oral l . 2.Thecr eat i onofpedest r i anf r i endl ycommuni t i es. 3.Theencour agementofci t i z enpar t i ci pat i oni nt he communi t ydeci si onmaki ngpr ocess. 4. The dev el opment of communi t i es t hat ar e di st i nct i v eanduni que. 5.Thecr eat i onofoppor t uni t i est hatar ef av or abl et o t hepr i v at esect or ,si ncepr i v at esect ori nv ol v ement i sessent i alt osmar tgr owt h. 6.Thei nt egr at i onofav ar i et yofl anduset y pesi nt o t hecommuni t y . 7.Thepr eser v at i onofopenspace,agr i cul t ur alar eas, hi st or i c st r uct ur es and si t es,and env i r onment al r esour cest hatpr ov i decr i t i calser v i cest ot hear ea. 8.Ani ncr easei nt r anspor t at i onchoi ces. 9.Thesuppor tofur bandev el opmentt hati ncl udes, r at hert hanex cl udes,ex i st i ngnei ghbor hoods. 10.Thedesi gnandconst r uct i onofcompacthomes andbusi nessest hatuseener gyeffici ent l y .


02

Cr i sesSol ut i ons

Poordr ai nagesyst ems

Mer u:Fi ndi ngal t er nat i ves t ofixi ssues

FI GURE2. 1-Theout comeofi neffect i vedr ai nagesyst ems

CAUSES-

PROBLEMSCAUSED BYPORDRAI NAGE

1.Dr ai nbl ockage 2.Damagei npi pes 3.I mpr operpi pei nst al l at i on 4.I mpr operwat erflow

Remov i ngst or mwat erandhousehol dwast ewat er( somet i mes cal l ed “ sul l age” ) i s an i mpor t ant env i r onment al heal t h i nt er v ent i on f orr educi ng di sease.Poor l ydr ai ned st or mwat er f or ms st agnantpool s whi ch wi l lpr ov i de br eedi ng si t es f or di sease v ect or s.Because oft hi s,some di seases ar e mor e common i nt he wetseason t han t he dr yseason.Househol d wast ewat er may al so cont ai n pat hogens t hat can pol l ut e ces,i ncr easi ngt her i skofdi seasessuchas gr oundwat ersour l y mphat i c fil ar i asi s.Poor dr ai nage can l ead t o floodi ng, r esul t i ngi npr oper t yl oss,andpeopl emayevenbef or cedt o move t o escape floodwat er s.Fl oodi ng may al so damage wat ersuppl yi nf r ast r uct ur eandcont ami nat edomest i cwat er sour ces.

SOLUTI ONS 1.St or mwat erdr ai ns 2.Sul l agedi sposalmet hods 3.Combi neddr ai ns 4.Bur i eddr ai ns

1

2

3

4


Pandemic Prevention Practice Proper quarentine standards & procedures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 cases

3. The government enforces the factory communities to take SWAB Test for COVID-19 within short period


Key issues impacting Social equality in Meru

PROVIDING HOPE FOR THE IMMIGRANTS

UNDERSTANDING URBAN/RURAL POVERTY

Klang Municipal Council Hawker and Market Management Department director Azhar Samsudin said traders at the wet market in Meru found it difficult to operate without foreign workers. Health Department director Azmi Muji said the council’s health inspectors had conducted random checks at 104 factories at Meru and found living conditions at 25 dormitories to be very poor. More than 200 illegal foreign workers were arrested after the Immigration Department raided a factory in Meru, Klang, on Wednesday (June 30)

City-dwellers that fall within the B40 income category are regarded as the urban poor. Klang Valley’s urban poor communities are faced with low household income, low human, social and financial capital. The rural community suffers other deprivations such as inadequate housing and job insecurity, disempowerment and lack of basic infrastructure and services, insufficient social protection, and lack of access to health care, education, and personal security.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

INVESTING IN CHILHOOD EDUCATION

Businesses in Meru Klang say they are surviving on the patronage of regulars and the neighbourhood community: A line of people are in front of Yap Kee, a kopitiam in downtown Klang, waiting patiently for their turn to choose which dishes.Such a sight, which used to be an everyday affair, has become rare now as businesses here and in other parts of the country struggle to deal with the economic impact of Covid-19. “While online orders can be helpful, it is thanks to the local community here that I am operating well enough to cover some of the cost,’’ - Iswaran Yamakaya, 51, a banana leaf business owner

The government will build a new secondary school to help resolve the problem of overcrowding in SMK Meru, Klang, Selangor, said Deputy Education Minister Datuk P. Kamalanathan. On "Ace It Easy," Kamalanathan said the pioneer programme by Ascendance Sdn Bhd was aimed at helping students, especially those in Forms Four and Five excel academically and in non-academic areas, and will be implemented in 10 selected SMK in Selangor.

Center the conversation about Social Equity around Housing When the firm ISA embarks on new projects, it often frames them through the lens of how much design can address racial disparities in the city. ISA principals Deb Katz and Brian Phillips explain how their multi-family projects both built and conceptual support physical activity, social interaction, and emotional well-being. “While the social, economic, and health equity issues that our book takes on are incredibly complex, better-designed, more affordable housing can play an important role in addressing them,” Kubey says.


07

Cr i sesSol ut i on

Nar r at i vePost er





















introduction In the early years, Meru was full of rubber plantations, a large piece of gardens .When Meru was in the British colony, a small village was formed before the Japanese occupation. From 1 to 7 miles, the 6-mile Meru Town and Merukou (currently located in the Chilong Building area) had the highest population density and commercial activities. During that time, there was no decent road at all, only a very narrow bullcar road, which was also a red mud road. And now it has been developed into a major industrial area. Central Klang Road is located at the center of Kuala Lumpur and Port Klang, with convenient transportation and transportation, and is well received by investors, including the world’s largest rubber glove factory-Top Glove, which also chooses to set up a factory here. After years of time, where multiple highways are connected, and the transportation system has been improved. The housing industry in this area is bound to flourish.


extracting the urban spatial patterns In this stage, we are to understand different urban spatial patterns and their functioning. Defining each different building layout and forming, which could lead to many possibilities in either better or worse urban architectural aspects.


linear - mainly residential housing areas A traditional street is referred to as multifunctional, linear public spaces limited by building sides. They have strict regulation of housing before that is typical for the historical urban fabric today. Such type of street is characterised by house fronts facing a street way and either the absence of spaces of the presence of frequent intervals between houses. Also there were plantations/ palm oil trees that formed the initial layout.

combined - mixed residentials / commercials/ factories The type of a street in the early twentieth century differed by end walls facing a street way and greater space between houses. Yet it was an opened empty lands and without a fixed building layout requirements that leads to actively engaged in urban development. Different type or scale of building specifications also form unorganized urban spatial pattern overally.

urban vacant lands There are still many potentials developing this land. As most of the facilities or infrastructures and provided. Highways, vehicular access are well built also.

organic + planned - mostly new developed residentials The developments only started in recent years. A mostly residential area that is well planned in an organic form layout. This spatial pattern still look natural in a way. yet it is beneficial in filling the land uses and build quantity. As this is freehold land, chinese developers are easier to deal with, hence the developments in the south east is more.


rural areas

meru, klang

new developed residential areas industrial areas

fast developing torward cities area

problem statement Rapid and unplanned urban growth in developing

countries, along with the inefficient planning system and inadequacy of political and management systems, led to uneven urban expansion, speculation activity, and peri-urban areas.

The boom in urban population

is driven by natural population growth and the increased rate ofimmigration from rural areas to the cities, which leads to the failure of the rural areas in serving their traditional functions in the settlement system.

The promotion of city life and transition from agricultural to service economy

changed the urban structures of the compact traditional to low-density and sprawled neighborhoods.

Newly developed areas are located around the compact cores

of the cities while new street networks divide the cities into new areas.

Due to the increased investments

in housing and transformation of the economy from agricultural to service, many rural people in the north west immigrate to south east.


conclusion With the information above, it can be seen that each street has its own distinct features. However, the urban sprawl problem in Meru can also be easily noticed and is mainly caused by the rapid industrial expansion and the need of additional accommodation for the rising worker populations. In order to cope with the existing needs, undeveloped lands are sold to the local small developers in a small portion at a time to construct the required residential buildings. As the acquired lands spawn at different locations and are in different sizes, inconsistent development has occured and buildings with distinct typologies is built around each other accompanying the existing Kampung-style houses and vacant lands. The difference in urban development creates economic disparity and stratification based upon location as well as racial segregation as minorities and foreign workers are often left behind in the poorest and the most underdeveloped parts of Meru.



























梅鲁 の 图

Site Drawings Group Ashran

TASK 1A_SITE ANALYSIS OF MERU, KLANG. Tan Wei Zhe Eunice Tan Kai Yi Tan Ming Tiek Kishanraaj Ganesan Wong Tzer Wern Wong Qin Yi Lam Qin Jun Looi Xiao Wei Kit Loong Ho Osama Amir

1001747446 1001747624 1001746797 1001851650 1001645367 1001747388 1001953485 1001954365 1001849304 1001748677

UNIT C

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE FACULTY OF BUILT AND ENVIRONMENT

Site Drawings

UCSI


Macro Site Plan Satellite plan view of Meru, Klang showing the mainroad, Jalan Meru crossing the whole site. The north and north east area of Meru comprises of large scale of green, undeveloped area, village houses and others (rural) while east and south east area ips more developed (urban). It comprises of large quantity of factories, houses, shops, institutions and facilities.

Satellite plan view


01 Site Study

Site plan view

Site 1 Site 2

Site 3


Site Segments • Site segments distribution.


Site Segments Segment 1 & 2

• Site segments selected. • Area of segments.

Segment 1

12777092 sqm, 3157.3 acre

Segment 2

4831446 sqm, 1193.9 acre


Site Segments Segment 3 & 4

• Site segments selected. • Area of segments.

Segment 3

9701951 sqm, 2397.4 acre

Segment 4

6821487 sqm, 1685.6 acre


Meru, Klang’s Contour Map

The terrain of urban Meru township is basically flat in its contour. The contour starts to rise at the eastern region of the site, which is the hill, with activities like hiking. 3 of the sitvves proposed within the site coundary are loacated flat in contour area.


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SITE 1 • 1st Site selected. • Surrounding township, context & facilities.


SITE SELECTED Site 1

Site condition- undeveloped green area located beside a school.

Warung

School

Mosque

Site is located at the intersection heading to two opposite direction of rural areas. (Potential development as strategic gathering point).

Site is surrounded by facilities with huge crowd attraction (food court, school and mosque). It may be potential social hub post/during COVID-19 pandemic Site is an empty field requires less greenery destruction for development.

SWOT

S

It has the strong access to the site, which also creates interesting view to the site

W

Noise pollution from the road

O

It has the potential an landmark as it is located at the main junction of the Jalan meru.

T

Developing this site could lead to serious traffic congestion.


Site 2 • 2nd Site selected. • Surrounding township, context & facilities.


SITE SELECTED Site 2

Site condition- undeveloped green area.

Residential area

Shoplot

School

Green area / forest yet to be developed.

Facing to the Jalan pepauh and beside the main road Jalan Meru.

The site is easy to be come into sight from the high traffic of Jalan Meru.

The site is located in the between of residential area and commcial area, it also close to the institution which is the school SJK(C)Tiong Hua Kok Bin.

Wide variety of programme activities can be consider based on the different population groups at that area as it is surrounded by residential, plantation and commercial area.

SWOT

S

It is located beside the main road, high attraction point.

W

Limitation of developable.

O

Surrounded with institutional, residential and commercial area with high visitor flow.

T

The site is fully surrounded by residential , the horizon viewing in to the site is blocked.


Site 3 • 3rd site selected. • Surrounding factories, commercial supermarkets, vernacular residential houses, restaurants

Area: 25536m² Area: 6.31acre


SITE SELECTED Site 3

Open land parked with trailers, lorries, as the econsave warehouse located adjacently to the site.

Services

Residential area

Warehouse

Site is bracketed by industrial buildings and residential buildings that’d provide opportunities to propose diversity of program to cater to the people in the area.

Less vehicle access into the site as an advantage to develop a walk-able city.

Development could ease the tension around the site.

Site is cleared and a part of it is being used as parking lot for lorries.

SWOT

S

Less destruction of greenery would be required.

W

Site does not have a proper access from the main road for proper circulation.

O

Participation of people of various backgrounds at the site could be expected.

T

The site as parking lot for lorries and vernacular houses by the site are in jeopardy.


Axonometric view Site 1

• 3D axonometric view of site. • Surrounding site context.

Axonometric view


Axonometric view Site 2

• 3D axonometric view of site. • Surrounding site context.

Axonometric view


Axonometric view Site 3

• 3D axonometric view of site. • Surrounding site context.

Axonometric view


Building Typology Segment 1

• Type of buildings exist within the site. • Shown in 3D model created.

Shoplot 1

Shoplot 2

Shoplot 3

Shoplot 5

Single storey terrace house

Double storoey terrace house 1

Double storoey terrace house 2

Mosque

Surau

Secondary school (SMK Meru)

Primary School 1 (SK Sungai Binjai)

Primary school 2 (SRA Pekan Meru)


Building Typology Segment 2

• Type of buildings exist within the site. • Shown in 3D model created.

S1

Health clinic

Shoplot 1

Shoplot 2

Shoplot 3

Gas station 1

Gas station 2

Store

Primary school (SJK Tiong)

Restaurant

S3 & 4

S3 & 4

Power station

S3 & 4

Surau

Giant Hypermarket Klang Sentral


Building Typology Segment 3 & 4

• Type of buildings exist within the site. • Shown in 3D model created.

Malay kampung house 1

Malay kampung house 2

Single storey terrace house

Double storey house

Shoplot

Restaurant

Shop (Pusat Perabot Mdamin)

PSM Home Centre Sdn Bhd

Ban Ngai Group

Shop (Nazi Motor Enterprise)


t heend t hankyou


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