ACTiON

Info Pack

Cultivating a Giving Generation

 Index
1.0 Sunway Student Ambassadors
1.1 Overview
1.2 SSA Initiatives

2.0 ACTiON: Cultivating a Giving Generation

2.1 Event Timeline

3.0 Beneficiary Sectors and Topics of Discussion

3.1 Environment
3.2 Wildlife
3.3 Humanitarian

4.0 Challenge Details

4.1 Timeline

5.0 Challenge Initiation

5.1 Itinerary
5.2 Subtopic Selection
5.3 Workshop Information
5.4 Disclaimers

6.0 Mentorships
6.1 Mentors

7.0 Final Presentation

7.1 Itinerary
7.2 Mark Allocation
7.3 Criterias
7.4 Disclaimers

8.0 Award & Closing Ceremony

8.1 Itinerary
8.2 Awards

9.0 Contact Information

10.0 Partners and Sponsor

1.0 Sunway Student Ambassadors

1.1 Overview

Sunway Student Ambassadors (SSA) is a student leadership body led by a team of dedicated
scholars. Membership of this student body is achieved through obtaining any scholarship from
Sunway College (KL) or Sunway University.

SSA aims to advance both academic and extracurricular distinction for all Sunway students,
especially the scholarship recipients. This includes cultivating a conducive and inclusive
environment, in which scholars are able to develop essential soft skills and important values
such as philanthropy and perseverance. SSA believes that it is imperative to cultivate these
necessary skills in addition to one’s education, as to provide students with a better foundation
when moving forward to the working society.

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 1.2 Past Initiatives
1.1 Overview

A. Social Leadership Programme

Social Leadership Programme is a community and service-oriented programme pioneered by

SSA. The aim of this programme is to set forth activities which introduce a plethora of skills that
further ignite the potential of the individuals undergoing the programme. It was first conducted
in the year 2017 with Trinity Home, Petaling Jaya and later moved on with Pusat Jagaan Rumah
Juara, Puchong. Currently, SSA is actively working with Rumah Hope, Petaling Jaya for this
programme which houses children between the ages of 6 to 21 years old while adhering to
social distancing.

In this programme, SSA, together with the recipients of the Jeffrey Cheah Foundation
Community Scholarship, pay monthly visits to Rumah Hope - a home to underprivileged
children. SSA aims to render the children with necessary life skills such as financial
management as well as stimulating their artistic talent, with the hope to evoke a societal
transformation.

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B. MYReaders

Apart from the Social Leadership Programme, MYReaders is another

community outreach conducted by SSA. MYReaders is a homegrown
reading programme that provides remedial literacy programmes within
communities to help children read. The objective of MYReaders is to
empower children through literacy. SSA has been actively volunteering
with MYReaders since October 2020 to deliver one-on-one English
lessons to the children residing in Pusat Jagaan Rumah Juara,
Puchong. This educational programme involves the categorisation of
children according to their age and English proficiency which will be
determined by undergoing a test before the assignment of syllabus
accordingly.

03
C. Sunway’s Got Talent

Sunway’s Got Talent was first organised in 2017. It was an annually anticipated event in
Sunway College (KL) and Sunway University for three years in a row, up to 2019. SSA was
driven to organise this event consecutively because we aspire to carry on the spirits of the
previous team, which was to provide inspiration and enhance the confidence of students. This
aim was achieved as previous participants have ignited their talents and received priceless
experiences during the event. Countless participants of Sunway’s Got Talent have been offered
to perform at events organised in Sunway Education Group that further build up their
confidence through the widespread support by the public.

Sunway’s Got Talent has not failed to obtain overwhelming support from the Sunway
community and participants’ family as all tickets (limited to 1,000 due to size of venue) were
sold out annually. This resulted in an increase in the number of likes on our Facebook Page
which currently has a total of 13,019 likes (as of April, 2021). Unfortunately, the fourth
instalment of Sunway’s Got Talent was discontinued in the year 2020 due to the ongoing
COVID-19 pandemic.

04
D. #Bangkit: Rethinking The Malaysian Education Landscape

#Bangkit was a brand new initiative introduced by SSA in the year 2021 with a goal to encourage
Malaysia’s youth to voice out on the underlying issues and oftentimes overlooked affairs of
topics that are spoken broadly in Malaysia. #Bangkit was aimed to raise awareness of the
Malaysian education landscape through an array of conference sessions delivered by notable
speakers from the education sector. Furthermore, students of tertiary education institutions were
given the opportunity to discuss issues regarding the topic “Education” via a conference
challenge where students underwent a series of brainstorming sessions under the guidance of
field professionals. The participants were provided with a platform to present their impactful
solutions which acted as a game-changer to Malaysia’s education landscape.

In the challenge segment of #Bangkit, participants selected the sector of their choice to present
their ideas and solutions to the problem statements given. There were 5 sectors in total for the
participants to choose from, including:

Businesses (i.e. Financial Literacy)

Non-Governmental Organisations
(i.e. The B40 Community and their Challenges in Education)

Information Technology (i.e. Struggles of Online Teaching)

Science (i.e. Education in Science Communication to the Public)

Education in the Future (i.e. e-Sports as a Major)

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2.0 ACTiON:
Cultivating a Giving Generation

2.1 Overview

ACT ON
Cultivating a Giving Generation

In 2022, #Bangkit will officially be rebranded and revamped as “ACTiON”. Similarly to

#Bangkit, ACTiON will consist of challenges for our esteemed participants as well as

conferences and interactive events for the general public to engage in. The theme for this

year’s flagship event is “Culture of Giving”. In line with that, ACTiON: Cultivating a Giving

Generation aims to be a platform that allows participants to come up with innovative and

never-done-before ways to give back to the community, especially the underprivileged, all

within a month of innovation, learning and giving back to society.

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2.1 Event Timeline

Legend:
General segments Challenge segments Conference segments

Event Launch

Date: 8 August 2022, Monday

Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Venue: JC 1, Sunway University

Conferences

Date: 20 August 2022, Saturday

Time: Conference 1: 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM
Conference 2: 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Conference 3: 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
Venue: JC 2, Sunway University, FB live-stream

ACTiON Challenge Initiation

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday
Time: 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM
Venue: Auditorium 7, Sunway College (main room)

General Workshop
Time: 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Venue: Auditorium 7, Sunway College

Beneficiary Workshops
Time: 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Venue: Environment Workshop: LT 1, Sunway University
Wildlife Workshop: LT 3, Sunway University
Humanitarian Workshop: LT 4, Sunway University

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2.1 Event Timeline

Legend:
General segments Challenge segments Conference segments

ACTiON Presentation

Date: 3 September 2022, Saturday

Time: 12:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Venue: Environment: LT 1, University
Wildlife: LT 2, Sunway University
Humanitarian: LT 3, Sunway University

Award and Closing Ceremony

Date: 3 September 2022, Saturday

Time: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Venue: JC 2, Sunway University

*All details are subject to change.

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3.0 Beneficiary Sectors and Topics
of Discussion
Below are the 18 subtopics from the 3 beneficiaries alongside their respective descriptions

which will be used for the challenge. These subtopics will be selected by the participating teams

during the Challenge Initiation. More information about the subtopic selection and its use

is included in Section 5.0 onwards.

3.1 Environment
References and
Subtopic Description
Useful Sources

Deforestation is the clearing of forested land to Deforestation |

give way to agriculture, animal grazing, and National Geographic
construction.
Deforestation

Malaysia has the

Forests are commonly cleared to obtain lumber world's highest
and make room for economic projects such as deforestation rate,
the development of dams, oil palm plantations, reveals Google
and agriculture. However, according to forest map
Google's global forest map, between 2000 and
2012, Malaysia reported the world's highest
deforestation rate at 14.4%, equivalent to an
area larger than that of the whole of Denmark.
What could your team do to spread awareness
and reduce the effects of deforestation?

09
 Flooding is the overflowing of water into dry Severe Weather
land that usually arises due to heavy rain. 101: Flood Basics

Malaysia is no stranger to flooding, and since Malaysia

long ago, flooding has always been one of floods
Malaysia's most common natural disasters. In caused nearly
fact, from the recent flooding incidents in the $2 billion in
Flooding

late December of 2021 and early January of losses | The

2022, the Department of Statistics estimates Straits Times
that flooding has caused RM6 billion in overall
losses to the country. Additionally, flooding
affects poorer communities more than
wealthier ones as wealthier members are able
to invest in more robust infrastructures such as
water tanks and glass walls to protect their
homes. How do you propose your team to
spread awareness along with mitigating the
risk and after-effects of floods in Malaysia?

10
 The definition of air pollution is the presence of What is Air Pollution?
toxic chemicals or compounds in the air
inclusive of those originating biologically, at Air Pollution
levels that pose a health risk to the population.

The World Health Organization's guidelines

state that for a country's air quality to be
Air Pollution

considered safe, their annual mean

concentration of PM2.5 should not exceed the
recommended maximum of 10 μg/m3.
Malaysia's air quality, as of 2021, had reached
a concerning annual mean concentration of
PM2.5 at 16 μg/m3, indicating it to be
moderately unsafe. Effects due to air pollution
ranges from short symptoms such as
coughing, headaches, upper respiratory
infections to long term effects such as lung
cancer, chronic respiratory illness and more.
How does your team propose to reduce the air
pollution in Malaysia while educating the public
on the effects of it?

11
 Plastic pollution refers to accumulation of Definition of Plastic
plastic waste in the environment to the point Pollution
that it harms not only wildlife and their habitats,
along with human population as well. Malaysia
Ranks Highest
A 2019 study by the World Wide Fund for Amongst 6 Asian
Plastic Pollution on

Nature (WWF) revealed that when it came to Countries On

annual per capita plastic use, Malaysia ranked
Environment

Plastic Consumption
second in Asia with an average of 16.78kg of
plastic waste per person. Toxic chemicals from Malaysia’s
plastic waste, such as phthalates and heavy Plastic Problem
metals, can leach from landfills and pollute our Everyone Forgot
soil and waterways, harming ecosystems and – What You Can
communities residing there. Aside from that, Do About It
ingestion of marine organisms may cause
health impairments as 90% of fish have plastic Tackling
particles in their stomachs. In a 2019 report by increasing plastics
Environmental Science & Technology journal, it pollution in
was reported that we consume 70,000 micro Malaysias
plastic yearly due to this. Based on this
revelation, how does your team propose to
reduce and spread awareness on the effects of
plastic pollution on the environment in
Malaysia?

12
 Solid waste landfills are a garbage disposal Definition of Landfills
system with protective layers, such as clay and
soil, to prevent any leakage. Every layer of Landfills -
trash that is added to it, is covered with a fresh National Geographic
layer of soil to reduce odor and rodent
infestation, creating a compact mound Tackling the
overtime that that we know as a landfill. rising amount of
trash
As of 2021, Malaysians generate about 38,699
Landfills

tonnes of solid waste every day. Currently, 6 Solid

there are 141 solid waste landfills in Malaysia Waste Malaysian
such as Sungai Udang (Melaka). However, this Landfills with
is still insufficient to accommodate the large Leachate
amount of trash generated, especially when Contaminant Issues
the life expectancy of a landfill is about 20 to 25
years, depending on how much area it takes
up. In addition, large parts of these sites are
predicted to be full or unusable within 2 to 3
years due to the rapidly rising amount of waste.
What could your team do to spread awareness
and reduce the staggering rate of waste and
landfills created by Malaysians?

13
 Water crisis can be defined as the Definition of
phenomenon of fresh water supply shortage to Water Scarcity
fulfill the typical water demand, and can be
categorised to two types: physical and MALAYSIA’S
economic water shortages. Physical water WATER VISION:
shortage occurs when there is insufficient THE WAY
water to fulfill all needs, including those FORWARD -
necessary for ecosystem function. Economic The Malaysian
water scarcity, on the other hand, is caused by Water
a lack of investment in infrastructure or Partnership
technology to collect water from rivers,
Water Scarcity

aquifers, or other water sources, as well as a

lack of human ability to meet the demand for
water.

Malaysia has abundant water resources, which

have served as the foundation for the country's
socioeconomic progress in recent decades.
However, for the past 3 to 4 years (from 2019 to
2022) the country's water supply status has
recently shifted from one of relative abundance
(with 47 single purpose and 16 multipurpose
dams capable of storing upto 25 billion metre
cube of water and 150 functional river systems)
to shortage causing loss of revenue and
access to basic amenities where residents
have to endure the time and time again
looming water crisis particularly in the state of
Selangor, Klang Valley and Johor. What would
your team do to spread awareness and
alleviate water scarcity in Malaysia?

14
3.2 Wildlife
References and
Subtopic Description
Useful Sources

Wildlife trafficking refers to the illegal trade, What is

smuggling, poaching, capture, or collection of Wildlife
endangered/protected species and their Trafficking?
derivatives or products such as ivory or bile.

Wildlife Trafficking
Malaysia remains one of the most popular An Escalating
hotspots for illegal wildlife trafficking, partly due Global Issue
to the rich biodiversity that the country
provides. A 2016 report by the Wildlife Justice Malaysia
Commission reveals that Malaysia's Kuala and
Wildlife Traffciking

Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) remains Southeast Asia at

one of the cheapest routes to smuggle the
contraband, relative to other Southeast Asian
heart of massive
countries. From 2003 to 2014, 19,000 kgs of
wildlife trade
illegal ivory trading were seized in Malaysia,
and nearly 30,000 kgs of Pangolins were
Malaysian
confiscated in Sabah back in February 2019.
hornbill bust
Additionally, a recent TRAFFIC study found
reveals live
that 69 percent of Peninsular Malaysia's
trafficking trend
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
in Southeast Asia
businesses polled between 2017 and 2018
offered bear-based medications, indicating that
the illicit traffic in bear parts for traditional
medicine is going on rampantly in Malaysia,
and more stores are selling them than they
were four years ago, claiming to include bear
bile to some capacity. With that explaining the
severity of the menace, how can your team
help to spread awareness and reduce these
issues revolving around wildlife trafficking in
Malaysia?

15
 Animal cruelty or abuse refers to the crime of Animal Abuse |
intentionally inflicting physical pain, suffering, safe voices
or death on an animal.

Animal Cruelty On
Animal abuse is a worrying trend that has been The Rise In Malaysia
on the rise in recent years here in Malaysia.
Animal Abuse

Malaysia's Veterinary Services Department LAWS OF MALAYSIA

(DVS) reports a 30% increase in animal abuse
cases reported in 2018 compared to 2017. A 10 Years of the
large majority of the cases included dogs, Wildlife Conservation
followed by cats as the most common victims. Act
Even though the country's Animal Welfare Act 2010: How Has
2015 dictates that perpetrators are punishable It Fared
by a fine of RM 20 to RM 100,000 and
imprisonment of up to three years, many cases
Conservation Act
remain unsolved. What can your team do to
2010: How Has
spread more awareness and reduce the issues
It Fared
of animal abuse in Malaysia?

16
 Animal endangerment refers to a species What does
considered to be facing a very high risk of ‘endangered species’
extinction in the wild. mean?
Endangerment of Animal Species

Malaysia is native to many unique animals Let’s Introduce These

such as the Malayan Tiger, Malayan Tapir and 7 Animals Native to
Borneon Orang Utan. However, in recent Malaysia
years, the International Union for Conservation
of Nature (IUCN) have classified a few of these Tapirs of Malaysia:
native animals to be endangered. A Neglected Pride

For instance, the Malayan Tiger, which is the Please slow down for
national animal of Malaysia, has been the Malayan Tapir!
categorized as “Critically Endangered” by the
IUCN under their Red List for Threatened Malaysian Tapirs Are
Species in 2015. The dwindling of the amount Dying With Only 2,500
of this species was brought to attention by the Left Worldwides
Malaysian Conservation Alliance of Tigers in
2014, as studies indicated there were less than
350 tigers left. According to the National Tigers
Survey from the recent years of 2016 to 2020,
a rough total of 150 are left in the wild.

Knowing that many species are endangered,

how would your team propose to spread
awareness and reduce the risk of
endangerment of animal species in Malaysia?

17
 According to National Geographic, wildlife Wildlife Conservation
conservation is the practice of protecting the | National Geographic
plant and animal species along with their
habitats. The lack of support refers to the lack Tiger habitat
of enforcement of laws and regulations to threatened by
Lack of Support & Enforcement Towards

protect them from illegal traders, poachers, Malaysian royals’

projects and others that can harm the mining plans
ecosystem.

An example is the Som Forest project site, a

permanent forest reserve and home to 15
Wildlife Conservation

threatened and endangered species including

the Malayan tiger, which has less than 200
remaining in the wild. In June 2019, it was
degazetted to state land, downgrading its legal
protection. With this downgrade, reserves have
less power to refuse any proposals of human
activities such as the mining iron ore 2-year
plan proposed by a company owned by
members of Pahang state’s royal family, putting
these endangered species at a high risk of
being exploited. These planned mines would
destroy an area with a size of 113 football
fields, destroying their habitats and increasing
the risk of human-animal conflict due to them
being pushed toward nearby plantations and
residential areas in search for resources and
shelter. How can your team advocate against
and solve the lack of support and enforcement
towards wildlife conservation?

18
 According to National Geographic, habitat The Global Impacts
destruction is defined as the elimination or of Habitat Destruction
change in the conditions vital for animals and
Effects of Habitat Destruction to Animals

plants' survival. While most habitat losses are Fate of

primarily due to human activities, it could be Malaysian forests
caused by natural phenomenons as well. stripped of
protection points to
World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Malaysia conservation stakes
has reported that due to rapid infrastructural
and agricultural development to support our Habitat Destruction
growing population, habitat destruction has
been on the high. In the last two decades, Habitat
Malaysia has lost 29% of its tree cover from destruction driving
logging, agriculture and other extractive wildlife into urban
industries. Habitat destruction also includes areas
overuse of pesticides that destroy the fertility
and nutrients in the soil, causing less food for
the animals. Recently, flooding has been a
recurring phenomenon in Malaysia. This poses
a dangerous threat to the animals as Mark
Rayan Darmaraj, the Malaysian country
director of the Wildlife Conservation Society,
has expressed concern that this may lead to
some animals drowning or to be dispatched
somewhere else to escape from the rising
waters. In some worst cases, some animals
may ascend to higher grounds, putting them at
risk of falling to their death. What could your
team do to spread awareness and reduce the
dire effects habitat destruction has on animals?

19
 Captive animals are those that are held captive Definition of
by humans and are unable to flee. The term Animal Captivity
'animal captivity' is most commonly used to
describe the confinement of wild animals, WWF-Malaysia:
although it may also be used to indicate the Keep all wildlife in
keeping of domesticated animals such as cattle natural habitat, not
or pets. Animals in farms, private residences, in your home
zoos, and labs are examples of this.

Once rescued in
Zoos originated as wealthy people's private West Malaysia,
collections of animals kept behind bars for the 30% of endangered
viewing pleasure of their friends. Eventually, animals die in
they grew into a conservation institution, along captivity. But why?
Animal Captivity

with zoological science and the notion of

animal rights. In recent times, the revenue has
deteriorated because zoos have been forced to
close temporarily due to the covid-19 outbreak.
Plastic Pollution on

However, a worldwide reconsideration about

zoos was already brewing even before the
Environment

pandemic struck and many young Malaysians,

like their global counterparts, are firmly
opposed to confining animals in cages due to
its exploitative nature. According to Upreshpal
Singh, director of Friends of the Orangutans
(Malaysia), zoos offer the public a false sense
that captive breeding supports conservation.
He claims that breeding and maintaining
wildlife in captivity for the rest of their lives is
not conservation, but rather a profit-making
venture that abuses the animals. With that,
how can your team propose to advocate
against and alleviate the issues around animal
captivity in Malaysia?

20
3.3 Humanitarian
References and
Subtopic Description
Useful Sources

Drug or substance abuse refers to the Drug Abuse Among

recurrent use of legal or illicit drugs to feel Youth In Malaysia
"high" or achieve a state of euphoria.

Relapse among Drug

Similar to societies worldwide, drug abuse Addicts in East
remains a prevalent issue in our country. Coast Malaysia: A
Drug Abuse

Indeed, the Malaysian National Drug Qualitative Study of

Information System, National Anti-Drug Agency Risk Factors
(AADK), estimates that over 130,000 drug
addicts have been registered between 2010
and 2016; roughly 9,000 users were youth
aged 19 and below. Furthermore, the relapse
factors remain poorly understood as drug
relapse rates remain high, even when the
former drug addicts received a strong family
support system. How do you think your team
will be able to educate the public while
reducing the issues in regards to drug abuse?

21
 Cyberbullying is the act of bullying that occurs What is
over a digital medium. It may include sending, Cyberbullying?
posting, and sharing harmful or false content
about someone else without their consent so Why do people
as to humiliate and or embarrass them. Cyberbully?
Youth Cyberbullying

According to a United Nations Children's Fund Malaysia is 2nd in

(UNICEF) report, Malaysia has the Asia for youth
second-highest youth cyberbullying cases in cyberbullying
Asia. In addition, a 2017 study conducted by
Universiti Tun Hussein Onn on over 700 The Psychology
students reported that two-thirds of the of Cyberbullying
students had encountered some form of
cyberbullying. One of the reasons that may Prevalence of
have contributed to its increasing popularity is Cyberbullying among
the anonymity that the internet provides, Students in Malaysian
making it hard to trace the identity of the Higher
cyber-bully. However, mental health advocates Learning Institutions
such as Arlin Cuncic have suggested that
perpetrators of cyber-bullying are often people
who are unhappy or lonely and use it to satisfy
their unmet social needs. What can your team
do to educate the public on the consequences
of cyberbullying and solve issues revolving
cyberbullying?

22
 Sexual assault refers to any contact or Definition of
behavior forced upon an individual without their Sexual Assault (1)
consent or incapable of giving consent. Sexual
assault is not only physical, but also can be Definition of
verbal or even non-contact. Sexual Assault (2)

In conjunction with International's Women's Malaysians think

Day 2022, a study by market analysts IPSOS sexual harassment
revealed that 35% of Malaysian women feel biggest issue faced by
that sexual harassment is one of the top issues women in country;
in Malaysia. The most recent case was 2 over half in Ipsos
weeks ago on April 2022, where two women survey say
Sexual Assault

were sexually assaulted verbally, then with one comments on

of them was physically assaulted. She suffered physical looks
from bite marks, a minor muscle tear and a soft unacceptable
tissue injury. While these may be considered as
minor injuries, they will never be a full Mat Rempits Catcall &
representation of the trauma both women Assault Woman
suffered that day. While not as commonly In Damansara After
discussed nor reported, men also suffer from She Started
sexual assault. On September 2021, a Recording Them
secondary school teacher in Tapah was trialed
for performing sexual acts, along with sexual Tapah School Teacher
grooming, with 7 of his underaged students. Charged For Allegedly
Another case also in 2021, where a 19 year old Committing 32 Counts
Malaysian male student disclosed to World of Of Sexual Acts On His
Buzz regarding his male lecturer's consistent Male Students
and continuous inappropriate questions and
sexual remarks not only about the victim, but 19yo M’sian
his friends and family as well. What do you Sexually Harassed
think your team can to do advocate against By Male Lecturer
sexual assault for both men and women in Who Allegedly Lusts
Malaysia and solve issues revolving this? After Young Men

23
 Food waste is defined as the phenomenon Food Waste |
where food that completes the food supply The Nutrition Source
chain up to a final product that is of excellent
quality and fit for consumption but is not Daily food
consumed because it is wasted, whether or not waste staggering |
it has been allowed to decay or expire. The Star

However, from another point of view, Dr. Theng Two boys die
Food Waste Management

Lee Chong, an environmental and waste after allegedly eating

management specialist, classified food waste food waste | The Star
as an awful attitude problem among
Malaysians, emphasizing that a change in
attitude is necessary to reverse the impact at
least to a certain degree. According to
estimates from the Solid Waste Management
and Public Cleansing Corporation (SWCorp),
approximately 4,000 tonnes of edible food
Plastic Pollution on

waste are squandered everyday in Malaysia,

equivalent to seven-olympic sized pools filled
Environment

with discarded food items which is more than

enough to feed some 3 million starving people
up to 3 meals per day. Adding to the
repercussions, a heart wrenching incident that
took place on February 13, 2022, involving the
death of 2 myanmanese brothers in Langkawi
aging 2 to 4 years old after consuming leftover
food from a garbage can explains the reason
why food wastage is more of a humanitarian
concern that is on high alert to be resolved.
What can your team do to educate the
Malaysians and solve the issues about the
management of food waste?

24
 Urban poverty refers to the dynamic condition who is an urban
of vulnerability in the socioeconomic forefront, poor? - Brainly.in
faced by the individuals or families that reside
in cities where they could barely scrape off to LETTER | Urban
meet their daily basic necessity with extremely poverty has worsened
low income, thus being pushed down below the and needs to be
poverty threshold. rectified holistically

In Malaysia, urban poverty dates back to the As Malaysia entered

1970s and 1980s, when huge numbers of MCO 2.0, many
people fled kampungs (rural areas) and estates low-income urban
to dwell in squatter areas and work in the families were
expanding number of SMEs. Since then, urban already close to
Urban Poverty

poverty has exacerbated into the significant breaking point

problem it is today due to poor quality of life,
less government intervention, labor
exploitation, and the reduced capacity of
Plastic Pollution on

minimum wage to compensate for living

expenses. However, in the current times, urban
Environment

poverty has nearly deteriorated to breaking

point as the COVID-19 pandemic's aftermath
continues to wreak havoc on low-income urban
households, particularly in densely populated
megacities like Kuala Lumpur. The B40 has
been struck the hardest by debts, job losses,
and income loss, despite the fact that their
'capital expenditures' have remained constant
and recently, it was reported that around 20%
of the M40 had joined the B40 category too,
proving the worsening condition of urban
poverty. With that, what does your team
propose to do to spread awareness and
diminish the rate of urban poverty in Malaysia?

25
 Refugees are people who fled their war-ridden UNHCR - What is
countries to find safety in another country. a refugee?
However, refugees in Malaysia are denied
access to Malaysian formal public education, Education in Malaysia
lack of certification and access to public
examinations. It’s been claimed that there are 70% Of Refugee
security and safety issues faced by the Children In Malaysia
students and teachers in and out of school as Are Not Educated
Refugee Educational System

well.

Undocumented:
Most refugee children are only able to obtain An examination of
education through informal learning or legal identity and
community-based learning centres. The education provision
centres bring a whole new list of challenges for children in
including a high turnover of teachers and Malaysia
minimal compensation due to lack of funding
as well as security and safety issues for both
Plastic Pollution on

students and teachers involved. In fact, with

the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, it has become
Environment

extremely difficult for refugee children to gain

access to education. Due to the lack of
financial resources, they are unable to shift to
online learning like others. Furthermore,
refugees’ less than favourable reputation has
led to many of their children having to deal with
bullying and mockery by Malaysian students at
schools. This can discourage them from
attending classes due to fear and anxiety. In
this case, how could your team educate the
public about refugees and solve this issue of
education for refugees?

26
 4.0 ACTiON Challenge
ACTiON consists of two stages: Challenge Initiation and Final Presentation.

The Challenge Initiation will be held on 27 August 2022, 9:30 AM (MYT) - 3:00 PM

(MYT) in Auditorium 7, Sunway College. During the Challenge Initiation, participants will

be able to choose their subtopic for the challenge. There will be a general workshop

session for participants to familiarise themselves with the project management and

presentation skills, as well as a beneficiary workshop for participants in preparation for

their challenge. More information is provided in Section 5.0.

The Final Presentation will be held on 3 September 2022, Saturday, 10:00 AM (MYT) at

LT1/2/3, Sunway University. During the Final Presentation, participants would have to

present a pitch based on a given problem statement and will be judged according to the

mark allocation and criterias provided in Section 7.0.

There will be 3 beneficiary groups, and there will be 6 subtopics in each beneficiary group.

Hence, there will be a maximum of 6 teams for each beneficiary group, totalling to a maximum

of 18 teams overall.

27
4.1 Timeline
Legend:
General segments Challenge segments

ACTiON Challenge Initiation

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday
Time: 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM
Venue: Auditorium 7, Sunway College (main room)

General Workshop
Time: 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Venue: Auditorium 7, Sunway College

Beneficiary Workshops
Time: 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Venue: Environment Workshop: LT 1, Sunway University
Wildlife Workshop: LT 3, Sunway University
Humanitarian Workshop: LT 4, Sunway University

ACTiON Presentation

Date: 3 September 2022, Saturday

Time: 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Venue: Environment: LT 1, Sunway University
Wildlife: LT 2, Sunway University
Humanitarian: LT 3, Sunway University

Award & Closing Ceremony

Date: 3 September 2022, Saturday

Time: 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Venue: JC 2, Sunway University

28
 5.0 Challenge Initiation
The Challenge Initiation will be held on 27 August 2022, Saturday, 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM (MYT).

The purpose for this Challenge Initiation is to introduce the participating teams to the ACTiON

challenge and timeline, provide insights and tips in preparation for the challenge and

presentation, as well as giving them an opportunity to network with other fellow participants.

Please take note that attendance for all participants is compulsory, especially the team leader.

In events of any emergencies or sudden inability to attend the Challenge Initiation please

contact any of the PICs listed in Section 9.0.

5.1 Itinerary

Time Description

9:30 AM Registration

10:00 AM Ice Breaking Session

10:30 AM Challenge Subtopic Selection + Briefing/Q&A

11:00 AM General Workshop

12:30 PM Lunch

1:30 PM Beneficiary Workshop

5.2 Subtopic Selection

Participating teams are required to select their subtopic via a Subtopic Selection Form on
Google Form. The aforementioned form will be opened at 10:30 AM (MYT) as shown
as the itinerary. The Subtopic Selection will be on a first-come-first-serve basis, whereby
each of the subtopics will be limited to selection by only one (1) participating team. The
subtopics are identical to those in Section 3.0. Each team is required to prepare top
3 preferred subtopics according to the subtopics listed in the section mentioned.

Participants may expect to receive a complete list of the participating teams, along with
their assigned subtopics via email on 29 August 2022, Monday, 10:00 AM (MYT). 29
6.3 Workshop Info
1. General Workshop
In line with our objectives of nurturing core values and raising awareness on societal
issues, Sunway Student Ambassadors plans to introduce a General Workshop as part
of our overall ACTiON: Cultivating a Giving Generation event, with the aim to equip our
participants with the necessary skills and tools that would assist them in the challenges
that we have prepared.

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday

Time: 11:30 AM (MYT) - 3:00 PM (MYT)
Platform: Auditorium 7, Sunway College

General Workshop Speakers

Danial Abdul Rahman

LinkedIn: Danial Rahman

Email: danialrahman@gmail.com

Currently Director of the CEO’s Office at the Sunway Education Group, one of Malaysia’s largest

education social enterprises with over 20,000 students from 90 countries.

Worked at three government ministries (Education, Higher Education and Finance) and served two

Federal Ministers.

Most recently he was Press Secretary to Malaysia’s Finance Minister, managing strategic and

policy communications during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

A columnist with TheStar since 2014 and occasionally hosts a TV show on BERNAMA.

Published writings and gave talks on Artificial Intelligence, technology and UN Sustainable

Development Goals.

30
 Arinah Najwa

LinkedIn: Arinah Najwa Ahmad Said

Email: arinahnaj@gmail.com

Currently a Senior Analyst at BowerGroupAsia with varied exposure in both the public and private

sector.

Previously helmed the role of Special Functions Officer to the Minister of Youth and Sports where

she focused on youth and gender initiatives most notably the UNDI18 campaign.

Community Director for Lean In Malaysia, a women empowerment platform and a Global Shaper

for the Kuala Lumpur hub, a youth-led initiative by the World Economic Forum.

Represented her alma mater, IIUM in debate competitions locally and internationally (has

adjudicated and debated in over 15 countries.)

31
General Workshop Itinerary

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday

Time: 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Venue: Audi 7, Sunway College

Time Description

11:30 AM Opening Remarks & Introduction to Speaker

11:05 AM Project Management

11:35 AM Presentation Skills

12:05 AM Q&A

12:20 PM Closing Remarks

12:25 PM Photography and Feedback Session

32
 2. Beneficiary Specific Workshop
In order to provide knowledge and guidance for the participants towards their respective
beneficiaries, Sunway Student Ambassadors plans to implement a Beneficiary Specific
Workshop as part of our overall ACTiON: Cultivating a Giving Generation event.

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday

Time: 1:30 PM (MYT) - 3:00 PM (MYT)
Platform: LT1/3/4, Sunway University

Environment
Venue: LT1

Ms Rina Omar,
Programme Manager of
Free Tree Society

Rina Omar is the Programme Manager of Free Tree Society’s On-The-Go outreach
programme, which brings hands-on workshops and talks on sustainable living to schools
and public events primarily in the Klang Valley.

Rina has previously worked as a wildlife educator and is also a trained climate leader with
the Climate Reality Project. Rina is also a fitness trainer and a plant-based lifestyle
advocate.

33
 Wildlife
Venue: LT3

Ms Christine Lai,
Pioneer & Adoption Coordinator
of Malaysian Dogs Deserve
Better (MDDB)

Christine is one of the pioneer members of Malaysian Dogs Deserve Better (MDDB) and
has been with the organisation since its inception. She is also MDDB’s adoption
coordinator and conducts the organisation’s bi-monthly adoption drives.

Christine currently takes care of more than 100 cats she had personally rescued in addition
to conducting MDDB’s adoption drives.

Humanitarian
Venue: LT4

YM Datin Raja Riza,

Vice President II & Legal
Consultant of MERCY Malaysia

YM Raja Datin Riza is a lawyer by training. After almost 20 years as an Advocate &
Solicitor, Raja Riza retired from legal practice and joined the Sunway Education Group
(SEG) in October 2018 to set up the Philanthropy Office.

Raja Riza is also the Vice President of Kelab Wanita Ikon Malaysia (KWIM), a non
governmental organisation registered under the Societies Act Malaysia focusing on
empowering and assisting women ( particularly B40 women) of all races & religions in
cultivating the culture of entrepreneurship and livelihood.
34
Beneficiary Workshop Itineraries

Date: 27 August 2022, Saturday

Time: 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Platform: LT1/3/4, Sunway University

Environment Workshop:

Time Agenda

1:30 PM Talk on Climate Reality

2:10 PM Kahoot Session

2:40 PM Discussion in Groups

Wildlife Workshop:
Time Agenda

1:30 AM Intro of speaker and topic

1:35 PM Talk

2:35 PM QnA

2:50 PM TOA

2:55 PM Photo + Feedback

Humanitarian Workshop:
Time Agenda

1:30 PM Brief Introduction on Mental Health

1:40 PM Brief Introduction on MERCY Malaysia MHPSS Unit,

Briefing on the Next Activity

1:55 PM Discussion in Groups

2:25 PM Presentations/Pitching (5 mins per group)

35
5.4 Disclaimers
Participants are required to attend the Challenge Initiation physically on 27 August 2022,
Saturday at 9:30 AM (MYT) - 3:00 PM (MYT).
Failure to adhere to the allocated time without prior notice will lead to penalization.
Selection of subtopics by the participating teams is deemed final once the confirmation email
by the Organiser has been received by the teams.
No substitution of subtopics or switching among teams will be allowed.
In the event where teams fail to submit the subtopic selection form, the Organiser will manually
assign the subtopics at random to the participating team.

6.0 Mentorships
Kindly be reminded that all teams must book their mentorship session by 28 August 2022,
Sunday at 11:59 PM (MYT) . The mentorship session will be recorded and the recordings will
only be sent to the respective teams for their reference.

The mentorship session can be conducted at any time between 27th August 2022 to 2nd
September 2022. Participants will be deciding on their availability for the mentorship session by
filling in the “Lettucemeet” form according to their mentors’ availability. The links to the
“Lettucemeet” are provided in Section 6.2.

The maximum duration of mentorship sessions would be 1 hour per team. The suggested
platforms to be used are Zoom or Google Meet, but mentors and mentees are free to choose
any platform which is most convenient for both parties. If any team wishes to use Zoom as their
platform, the Organisers will open a specialised Zoom meeting for the team which will have no
time limit. However, this will only be done if the teams contact the Organisers at least one (1)
day prior to their mentorship session date.

The topics of discussion during the mentorship session include, but are not limited to:
Discussion of beneficiary topics
Further refinement of project
Feasibility of project
Overall advice from mentors about their project

Aside from the suggested content mentioned above, participants can feel free to discuss any

36
other concerns with their mentors.
6.1 Mentors
Environment

Mr. Andrew Sebastian,

President & CEO of Ecotourism &
Conservation Society of Malaysia
(ECOMY)

Dr. Zelina Zaiton Ibrahim,

Environmental Analyst at Centre for
Environment, Technology & Development,
Malaysia (CETDEM)

Ms. Nur Aisyah Mohd Rashid,

Technical Officer at Wetlands
International

Ms. Flora George,

Administration Officer at Wetlands
International

37
Wildlife

Ms. Leong Shih Kei,

Second Chance Animal Society

Ms. Mariani Ramli,

President & Representative of Gibbons

Conservation Society

Mr. Kushaal Selvarajah,

Conservation Officer at Malaysian Conservation

Alliance for Tigers (MYCAT)

38
Humanitarian

Mr. Devasharma Gangadaran,

CEO of MySkills Foundation

Coach Amirul,
CEO of Yayasan Wiba Prima

Dr. Dalphine Ong,

CEO of Food Aid Foundation (FAF)

Mr. Muhammad ‘Izzul Izham Bin

Mohammad Nordin,
Program & CSR of Food Aid
Foundation (FAF)

39
7.0 Final Presentation
The Final Presentation consists of a pitch presentation requiring participants to present their

ideas using their own prepared slides based on the given problem statement, according to their

beneficiary and subtopic. Upon the release of the problem statement, participants have one (1)

week to prepare for the presentation.

Participating teams are required to attend the ACTiON Presentation physically for the briefing,

sequence drawing and presentation on 3 September, Saturday, 9:30 AM (MYT) at LT1/2/3,

Sunway University. The team leader of all participating teams will have to email their

presentation slides to actionlg22@gmail.com by 2 September 2022, Friday, 8:00 PM

(MYT). Participating teams are advised to begin their preparation for the challenge only

after the finalised list of their assigned subtopics has been sent out during the Challenge

Initiation to ensure that they are working on the correct subtopic.

40
7.1 Itinerary
Date: 3 September 2022, Saturday
Time:12:30 PM (MYT) - 3:45 PM (MYT)
Venue: LT1/2/3, Sunway University

The Challenge Presentation for each team will commence as below:

a. 15 minutes presentation (10 minutes if 6 teams per sector)
b. 5 minutes QNA
c. 5 minutes buffer time / intermission

*5 teams

Time Agenda

12:30 PM Registration

1:00 PM Challenge Briefing + Pick presentation sequence

1:30 PM Presentation Team 1

1:55 PM Presentation Team 2

2:20 PM Break

2:30 PM Presentation Team 3

2:55 PM Presentation Team 4

3:20 PM Presentation Team 5

3:45 PM End

*The itinerary may be subject to changes on the day itself.

41
*6 teams

Time Agenda

12:30 PM Registration

1:00 PM Challenge Briefing + Pick presentation sequence

1:30 PM Presentation Team 1

1:55 PM Presentation Team 2

2:20 PM Break

2:30 PM Presentation Team 3

2:55 PM Presentation Team 4

3:20 PM Presentation Team 5

3:45 PM End

*The itinerary may be subject to changes on the day itself.

42
7.2 Mark Allocation

Challenge Preliminary Round Evaluation Criteria

ACTiON: Cultivating a Giving Generation

Challenge Presentation
Evaluation Sheet

Criterion Description

Section 1: Organisation Evaluation

The solution is relevant to the relevant beneficiary.

Applicability
The solution proposed is directed at tackling the problem within the
beneficiary chosen by the participants.

The extent to which the solution proposed can actually solve the issue
as stated in the beneficiary chosen.
The solution addresses the abstract of the issues and elucidates the
strategies for tackling the issues.

The solution is logical to be implemented.

The components of the solution are sensible and meaningful,
enabling the solution to be conducted effectively.

The solution is feasible and cost-efficient.

The solution is practical to be conducted, without involving a high
initial cost.

The solution is scalable (able to change in size or shape).

The solution is able to adapt to different circumstances and
conditions, then manufacturing products that are flexible and
adjustable in size or shape.

43
Engagement The momentum and traction can be gained by the implementation
Potential of the solution.
The solution generates different kinds of reactions, producing
incredible satisfaction from the audience.

The ability of the solution to capture the target audience’s attention.

The solution entices the audience to discover the information that
lies within the solution.

The ability of the solution to survive in the long run and is

sustainable.
The solution is able to progress continuously, bringing no harm to
any parties or environment with a reasonable amount of sources
being used.

Comprehensiveness In general, the solution proposed is thought through very critically

and covers a broad range of aspects / concerns.
The objectives of the solution are clear and its elements (e.g. target
audience) are well defined.

The solution takes into account many related aspects, including the
target audience, budgeting, etc.
The solution consists of all the necessary elements which
supplement and also establish the overall ideas within the solution.

Originality Uniqueness and the quality of the solution being one-of-a-kind in

Malaysia.
The solution is established originally by the participants themselves
without plagiarising from any kind of sources (electronic / published
work / etc.).

The extent that the elements of the solution have never been
implemented in the current beneficiary environment.
The solution does not contain elements from published ideas or
ongoing projects advocated by well-known / unknown individuals.

44
Creativity and Professional impression and amazement of the solution.
Innovation The solution is able to possess a “wow” factor, besides leaving a
deep impression and creating a powerful impact on the audience.

The elements of the solution adopt a modified and advanced

approach to what is being implemented now.
The solution developed is futuristic and bold, yet realistic, infusing
with revised components that were shaped from different
perspectives.

The ability of the solution to improve on methods that have been

implemented in the beneficiary environment.
The solution is referenced from past resources and built on existing
ideas, which eventually enhances the implementations in the
current beneficiary environment.

Section 2: Pitch Deck and Presentation Evaluation

Verbal Accurate vocabulary and grammar use

Presentation Mostly correct vocabulary is used, and minor or no grammar
mistakes are made throughout the presentation.

Speech fluidity and transition ability

The participants are able to present coherently with a smooth
transition from one section to another.

Audience / judge engagement

The style of presenting is able to keep the judges engaged most
times.

Strong organisation and idea development skills

The participants are able to deliver clear, organised, and logical
ideas through their pitches.

Ability to answer judges’ questions accurately

The participants are able to provide precise and relevant answers
that satisfy judges’ questions / queries.

45
Non-Verbal Self-confidence, eye contact, and poise
Presentation During the presentation, the participants possess a sense of
confidence and have eye contact with the judges in a constant state.

Adaptability; attention to detail and tone

The participants are able to react to sudden cues, adapt to
unforeseen circumstances, and adjust the tone of the presentation
accordingly.

Personality, mannerism, and body language

The participants portray good mannerisms and have appropriate
body language with an acceptable amount of movements.

Teamwork and equal task distribution

The participants portray a good sense of teamwork in equally
delegating the tasks and jointly completing the work.

Physical appearance and cleanliness

The participants wear appropriate, tidy, and clean attire.

Pitch Deck Accurate vocabulary and grammar use

(slides) Mostly correct vocabulary is used, and minor or no grammar
Appearance mistakes are made in the slides.

Readability and organisation of slides

Suitable font sizes are used in the slides, with an acceptable
amount of transitions and / or animations being applied.
All the sections are arranged in an orderly manner.

Design value and appeal

The slides are pleasant to see and able to capture judges’ attention
with a certain creative design being applied.

Comprehension of content
The sentences are structured with a smooth flow that enables the
judges to understand the content with ease.

46
 Section 3: General Evaluation Criteria

Overall Subject to the judges’ professional point of view.

Impression The judges make decisions based on their personal preferences of
the team’s overall performance while maintaining a sense of
professionalism and fairness.

The strongness of the impact the presentation had on the judges.

The judges make decisions based on the resonance made and the
impact left from the team’s delivery.

Based on a holistic consideration of the proposed solution, pitch

deck, and pitch presentation.
The judges make decisions after a thoughtful amount of
comprehensive aspects (proposed solution, pitch deck, pitch
presentation, etc.) being evaluated.

Satisfaction of Based on the requirements set out in the Final Presentation Pitch
Requirements Development Guidelines.
Subject to penalisation rules as stated in the Terms and Conditions.
Marks are determined beforehand by committees.

TOTAL MARKS 100

47
7.3 Criterias
Challenge Criterias
1. Charity organisation (including organisation’s name, logo, slogan, aim, target
beneficiary)

2. First project simulation (name, objectives, execution timeline, expected outcome)

Presentation Outline
Charity Organisation
Team Name, Logo & Slogan
Beneficiary and subtopic assigned to the team
Vision, Mission and Goals of the Charity Organisation

Project simulation
Target audience
Objectives
Execution Timeline and Process
Expected outcome
Conclusion
Reference list (links will suffice) + in text citation for references

Notes for presentation slides

A minimum of 5 slides is required (excluding opening/closing slides e.g. title and thank
you slides)
All items must be in English
Use of pictures is allowed with the appropriate references included
More items can be added according to the teams’ creativity
Logos: Every team is required to include both the ACTiON logo and their team logo in
their slides.
Files must be saved in this format: (ACTiON Assigned_Subtopic: Team_Name)
Finalised versions of the slides are to be sent one day before the presentation day. The
team leader is to email the slides to actionlg22@gmail.com one day before the
presentation by 2 September 2022, 8:00 PM (MYT).
Any changes made after the submission deadline for the slides will not be considered
during the marking and scoring process.
Teams will be penalised for late submission of the slides if they do not submit by 2
September 2022, 8:00PM (MYT).
48
7.4 Disclaimers
Failure to fulfil the slide content and/or formatting guidelines, as delineated in the ACTiON Info
Pack, will result in a deduction of marks as deemed appropriate by the judges.

Organisation name/logo/slogan cannot be copyrighted from an existing real-life organisation.

First project proposed should be unique to solving the problem statement given along with your
chosen subtopic

The execution timeline of the first project should be simulated to a maximum duration of one
month and be regarded as the project to startup your charity organisation.

Your first project is given the budget of RM 5000 to be executed. This capital will solely be for
the execution of the project and not for the building of your charity organisation.

The budget of RM 5000 is solely a simulation funding and will not actually be provided in
real-life.

Teams may opt to propose a project that requires a higher budget to execute but will then also
be required to explain how they are able to obtain the additional resources/ funds.

49
8.0 Award & Closing Ceremony
An Award & Closing Ceremony will be held physically for all VIPs, Guests of Honour, judges,

speakers, partners, and participants. This Award & Closing Ceremony serves as the finale to

ACTiON and to crown the talented winners of The ACTiON Challenge.

8.1 Itinerary
Date: 3 August 2022, Saturday
Time: 4:00 PM (MYT) - 5:30 PM (MYT)
Platform: JC 2, Sunway University

Time Agenda

4:00 PM Welcoming Remarks

4:05 PM Opening Performance

4:10 PM Event Recap

4:15 PM Event Closing Speech by Guest of Honour

4:25PM Presentation of TOA for Guest of Honour

4:30 PM Mid-event Performance

4:35 PM Recap Video of Final Presentation

4:40 PM Giveaway Winners Announcement

4:50 PM Challenge Winners Announcement

5:15 PM Presentation of Token of Appreciation to judges

5:15 PM Presentation of Token of Appreciation to judges

50
8.2 Awards

The 3 teams who manage to emerge as the winner for their respective beneficiaries will be
awarded various prizes from us and our sponsors to commend them for their success in the
Challenge. The prizes to be won by the beneficiary winners are listed below:

RM 800 cash prize per team

Beneficiary Sponsors’ vouchers

winners Plaque
(1 team per
beneficiary) Tickets for Sunway Pyramid Ice

Certificate of Achievement

ACTiON Merchandise

The selection of the winners by the judges are deemed final and participants are strictly not
allowed to request for the reevaluation of the winners. Attendance to the Award & Closing
Ceremony is compulsory for all participants, and winners will receive their prizes physically during
the Award Ceremony unless there are valid reasons for the delay of receiving prizes.

All in-kind prizes (e.g. Sponsored Items, Certificate of Achievement) are non-exchangeable and
non-transferable for cash, whether in part or in full. In the event that the Beneficiary Winner(s)
does not wish to accept their prize package as a whole, their title will be revoked and passed
down to the First Runner-Up of each respective category, along with all the prizes.

51
9.0 Contact Information

You may contact us at the following address for further information

or if you have any questions:

Name Contact Number

Ms. Esmerelda
+60 19-536 5852
L. Sentia

Ms. Beatrice Khoo

+60 16-938 3276
Jiaying

Mr. Yap Shao Heng + 60 10-220 2850

Alternatively, you may contact us via our official email address below:

actionlg22@gmail.com

Or visit our website at action.sunwayssa.org!

Also, kindly follow us on our social media platforms for more insightful events and updates!

@sunwayssa Sunway Student Ambassadors

52
10.0 Partners and Sponsors

DIAMOND

53
PLATINUM

GOLD

SILVER

54
ENVIRONMENT

55
WILDLIFE

56
HUMANITARIAN

57
Thank you for viewing this info pack.
Good luck!