ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
FINAL PROJECT :
THE PROJECT PROPOSAL
INTRODUCTION TO CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
PANG KAI YUN 0319802
TAN JINGWEI 0320137
FNBE AUG 2014
TUTOR: MS. ANN SEE PENG
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Content
1. Introduction
2. Introduction to the site
3. Site Plan
4. Site inventory & analysis
5. Purpose
6. Concept
7. Advantages & Disadvantages
8. Costing
9. Maintenance Plan
10. Authority Procedures
11. Authorities Form
12. Conclusion
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Introduction
In this Introduction to Construction Industry Final Project, we need to propose
a project that serves either as Recreation area, Commercial area, Industrial area,
Agricultural area, Tourism area or Residential area in a group of 2 people. We need
to find a specific empty land to initiate a small construction project. The size of the
land shall between 900m2 (30m x 30m) – 1200m2 ( 30m x 40m).
This proposal should benefit both the client and the surrounding community.
Besides some main content, we could also add in information such as some basic
information of the authority and cost planning document.
After we observed the lands around our residential area, we found an empty
land and came out with the idea of creating a recreational area because of there isn’t
any recreation space at the area.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Introduction to the site
The 30m x 40m site is at Bandar Country Homes, 48000 Rawang, Selangor.
Bandar Country Homes was previously known as Taman Desa. It is an integrated
township located about 10 km from Rawang town. It is adjacent to Saujana
Rawang, Emerald West, Taman Desa Mas and Taman Bayu Permai.
Sprawling over 700 acres of freehold land, this mixed development of Bandar
Country Homes township consists of bungalows, semi-detached houses, terraces,
low and medium-cost apartments as well as shop-offices lots. It is divided into 13
precincts, which are named from Section 1 to Section 13.
Being a township, Bandar Country Homes comprises its own schools, bank,
clinics, petrol station, police station, a wet and dry market, mosque, recreation park
and a mosque. Schools located within the vicinity are SMK Taman
Desa, SMK Taman Desa 2, SK Taman Desa and SK Taman Desa 2.
This site that we choose is an empty land located at the right-bottom side of
Bandar Country Homes. This land is totally empty which means it does not contain
any existing structure and elements beside soil and grasses.
This area is always lack of a recreation park and it is never convenience for
the residents to travel to a further recreation park specially for having fun or exercise.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Site Plan
Key plan
Location plan
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Site inventory & analysis
Weather
Sunlight
Since that is an empty area without shed, sunlight is throughout the day. The site
has both sunrise and sunset views. This could make the site a little livelier during the
morning all the way till the evening. In the morning, the average temperature is 23°C
and the highest recorded temperature is 29°C.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Wind
The wind blows from the north-east in the morning and from south-west at night. The
wind blows at the speed of 7km/h. The highest speed recorded is 11km/h and the
lowest speed recorded is 1 km/h.
Views
East
From the site, the east side view shows the roads and moving vehicles. There is a
residential area behind the roads. Between the roads and the residential area is a
huge lake.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
South
The south view also shows the roads and moving vehicles. Behind the roads, there
is a small hill.
West
The west view shows a flat residential area and a plantation area.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
North
The north view shows rolls of fences that act as a division between the side and the
residential area.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Purpose
As there is lack of recreation area around this area, the residents are seldom
having a place for gathering, having fun or exercising. Therefore, we had decided to
propose a project on building a recreation water park at this empty site.
The purposes of building this recreation water park include providing a place
to gather people for refreshing, relaxation and recreation activities, providing a place
to hold parties, events, and other functions, providing a place for healthy family, fun
and socializing, cultivating interest and talent excavation and enhancing interactive
among neighbourhood.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Concept
We found that there isn’t any recreation space at the area, hence we came
out on an idea to build a small recreation park which is the water park.
On the design of the park, we design for an adult pool, a children pool, a
canteen, a swim shop, bathrooms and lockers and a ticket counter at the entrance.
The two pools are design on the concept of gathering the elders and the youngsters.
The concept of the canteen design is for people to gain energy after
expending their energy while swimming. The swim shop opens for people to
consume on swimming suits, swimming tubes and other swim accessories in order
to fulfil the people’s requirements.
The bathrooms are design separately for male and female to ensure that
people have save spaces for them to bath and clean up. The lockers space is design
for people to keep their things dry and safe while they are having fun in the pool. The
ticket counter is design at the entrance in order to avoid people to use the facilities
without purchasing the tickets. Besides, the registration for the swimming lessons is
also available at this counter.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Images
Chaise Lounge & Table Umbrella
Locker Ticket Counter
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Table & Chair in canteen
Fences round canteen
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Locker Room
Benches in the locker room
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Shower
Swim Shop
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Advantages & Disadvantages
Advantages:
Create a chance for people to do low-impact exercises and keep them healthy.
A recreation area with walking distance that helps to save petrol.
Enhance interactive and feeling among family or neighbourhood.
Cultivate interest.
Create chances for people to excavate talent.
Disadvantages:
Costly investment for maintenance.
Busy roadside may create pollution.
Increase probability of accident (slip & fell, drowning, hurting etc.)
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Costing
Item Description Unit Qty Rate (RM) Amount (RM)
A Site Preparation
1 Clear site generally m² 1200 10.00 12,000.00
2 Excavate oversite 100mm thick m² 1200 10.00 12,000.00
B Hardscape
1 Concrete Wall m2 30 150.00 4,500.00
2 Fences (6 ft. high) m 100 350.00 35,000.00
3 Fences (3 ft. high) m 6 250.00 1,500.00
4 Swimming pool (Adult) - - - 150,000.00
5 Swimming pool (Children) - - - 60,000.00
6 Chaise lounge & tea table no. 5 2,000.00 10,000.00
7 Umbrella no. 6 350.00 2,100.00
8 Counter no. 3 6,700.00 20,100.00
9 Locker no. 75 150.00 11,250.00
10 Square table and chair set no. 16 450.00 7,200.00
11 Benches no. 30 500.00 15,000.00
12 Sink no. 20 600.00 12,000.00
13 Mirror no. 20 800.00 16,000.00
14 Toilet Bowl no. 10 600.00 6,000.00
15 Shower no. 10 900.00 9,000.00
C Maintenance mth 12 1,500.00 18,000.00
377,650.00
D Preliminaries (5%) 18,882.50
E Contingency (10%) 37,765.00
Total 434,297.50
Say : 434,000.00
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Maintenance Plan
Items Instruction Recommended Reclarity
1. Maintain free chlorine levels
Make sure free chlorine never falls
below 1.0ppm. This is to kill harmful
germs and algae.
Test daily (or more often in hot,
sunny weather when the pool is in
heavy use). The free chlorine reading
using the DPD no 1 test tablet should
be between 1.0 - 2.5ppm (or up to 4 -
5ppm for pools uses stabilised
chlorines like dichlor and trichlor).
2. Shock dose
Super chlorinate the pool once a
fortnight to bring the free chlorine
up to 6-10ppm, using shock
chlorine. This will break
down chloramines and organic
pollution.
Once a fortnight, super chlorinate,
preferably with unstabilised chlorine
such as calcium hypochlorite or
calcium hypochlorite to raise the free
chlorine to 6-10ppm. Calculate the
dose rate from the figures in the
preceding section.
3. Check the pH
Correct the pH if it falls below 7.2 or
rises above 7.6. Correct pH will
ensure the chlorine is working
effectively.
Test daily (or more often in hot,
sunny weather when the pool is in
heavy use). The pH reading using the
phenol red test tablet should be
between 7.2 and 7.6 (or as near the
mid-point - 7.4 as possible).
4. Total alkalinity
Low alkalinity can make it difficult to
maintain the pH. High alkalinity can
lead to cloudy water or scale on the
surfaces.
Test once a month. The alkalinity
reading using the Alkalinity M tablet
count test should be between 100-
200ppm for pools using stabilised
chlorines; 80-120ppm for calcium
hypochlorite or 120-150ppm for
sodium hypochlorite.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
5. Calcium Hardness
Correct calcium hardness will help
protect pool surfaces.
Test two or three times a season.
The calcium hardness reading using
the tablet count test should be above
350ppm - the top limit is not too
important.
6. Cyanuric Acid (stabiliser)
You need enough stabiliser to
prevent waste of chlorine to
sunlight, but not so much that it
impairs the effectiveness of the
chlorine.
Test once a fortnight. The cyanuric
acid (stabiliser) reading using the
turbidity/disappearing dot test should
be a minimum of 30ppm to prevent
decomposition of chlorine to sunlight
in outdoor pools. The maximum level
is a matter of debate - most
professionals take the view that the
performance of the chlorine is
adversely affected if cyanuric acid
goes above 160ppm. Dept of the
Environment guidelines are for a
ceiling of 200ppm. Best to aim for the
lower figure - 160ppm.
7. Cycle time
In general, the longer the pool
water is being filtered, the better it
cleans the water. As a minimum,
run the circulation pump
continuously when bathers are in
the pool, and for four hours out of
twelve at all other times.
8. Filter
The purpose of the filter is to trap
suspended particles in the sand or
Check that flow through the pump
strainer is not impeded by rubbish as
part of the backwash routine.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
other media and stop them getting
back into the pool. It is essential
that the efficiency of the filter is not
impaired. Follow the manufacturer's
instructions and backwash it (i.e.
reverse the flow and drain the dirt
that has accumulated on the top of
the media to waste). This should be
done at least once a fortnight, but
watch the pressure guage and do it
more often if necessary. Sand
should need renewal every 7 to 10
years.
9. Skimmers
Clean the skimmers once a week
taking out leaves and anything else
that could obstruct the water flow.
10. Vacuuming
If you are not operating an
automatic pool sweep, vacuum the
pool once a week to remove solids
that are not floating in suspension.
Some (aluminium-based) water
clarifiers will drop accumulated
solids to the bottom of the pool, and
vacuuming may be required shortly
after treatment - see the
instructions on the pack. Exclude
air from the vacuum hose before
connecting it to the attachment in
the skimmer.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
11. Brushing
Brush the sides and bottom of the
pool frequently, ensuring that
any algae that may be discolouring
the tiles, grouting or liner is
removed (look for this around the
steps, under-water lights and 'dead
spots' where water movement is
minimal). Brush towards the drain
so that debris and dirt is drawn into
the hopper and onto the filter.
12. Tide Marks
Clean dirt from the water line with a
chlorine compatible tile and liner
cleaner if it appears. Greasy
deposits can act as breeding sites
for algae.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Authority Procedures
Application for the Development Proposals
A development proposal involves four main stages which require approval:
i. Application for the land matters
ii. Application for planning permission
iii. Application for building plan; and
iv. Application for earthworks plan and road and drainage plans.
Each application processes are provided for under the various related legislations
namely:-
i. National Land Code 1965 (NLC 56)
ii. Town and Country Planning Act 1976 (Act 172)
iii. Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974 (Act 133)
In implementing the process, different departments are responsible for each
application. The flow chart below shows the processes carried out by the related
departments according to their own responsibilities.
Step 1
Applicant Submits Application to Secretariat of One Stop Centre
The One Stop Centre (OSC) Secretariat shall check and examine all documents
submitted based on the checklist prepared . The checklist is as follows:-
i. Simultaneous application for conversion and subdivision under Section 124A
National Land Code (NLC) or application for Surrender and Re-alienation
under Section 204D National Land Code (NLC);
ii. Application for Planning Permission;
iii. Application for Building Plan approval;
iv. Application for Earthworks Plan and application for Road and Drainage
If the application is incomplete, the OSC Secretariat will request the applicant to
submit the necessary or addition documents/plans.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
The OSC Secretariat shall:
i. Register the application
ii. Receive the receipt of processing fees
iii. Key in data for electronic submission, if applicable: and
iv. Issue letter receipt application to the applicant
Step 2
OSC Secretariat Distributes Application to Relevant Departments
The OSC secretariat shall distribute the application with all accompanying
documents to the relevant departments for processing:
i. Simultaneous application for conversion and subdivision (section 124A NLC)
or surrender and re-alienation (section 204D NLC) to the Land Office;
ii. Application for planning permission to the Town Planning Department/Division
of the Local Authority;
iii. Application for building plan to the Building Department/ Division of the Local
Authority;
iv. Application for earthworks plan and road drainage plan together to the
Engineering Department/ Division (example of the accompanying letter for the
distribution of applications to processing departments)
v. The OSC Secretariat shall also distribute all three applications to the relevant
technical departments for view and comment (example of the accompanying
letter to other agencies/departments)
For land development applications (section 124A and 204D NLC), technical
departments/agencies referred to area:
i. State Town and Country Planning Department;
ii. Department of Valuation and Property (JPPH);
iii. Planning Department of Local Authority;
iv. Department of Agriculture (if necessary); and
v. Other related technical departments/agencies
Technical Departments/agencies referred to for application of Planning Permissions
are as below:
i. State Town and Country Planning Department;
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
ii. state Land and Mines Department/District Land Office;
iii. Public Works Department;
iv. Department of Drainage and Irrigation;
v. Tenaga Nasional Berhad;
vi. Department of Environment;
vii. Department of Sewerage Services;
viii. Department of Fire and Rescue Services;
ix. Water Supply Corporation;
x. Internal technical deaprtments (Landscape Department, Department of
Engineering, Department of Health and Building Department; and
xi. Other related technical departments/agencies.
For submission of building plans, the technical departments/agencies that shall be
referred to are as below:
i. Department of Fire and Rescue Services;
ii. Water Supply Corporation;
iii. Department of Sewerage Services;
iv. Tenage Nasional Berhad;
v. Internal technical departments (Department of Planning, Landscape
Department, Department of Engineering, Department of Health); and
vi. Other related technical departments/agencies
For earthwork plan, the technical department/agencies referred to are as below:
i. Public Works Department;
ii. Land Office;
iii. Department of Drainage and Irrigation;
iv. Planning Department of Local Authority; and
v. Other related technical departments/agencies.
For road and drainage plan, the technical department/agencies referred to are as
below:
i. Public Works Department
ii. Department of Drainage and Irrigation; and
iii. Planning Department of Local Authority; and
iv. Other related technical departments/agencies.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Application for Street Lighting will be processed internally by the Engineering
Department of Local Authority.
Step 3A
(50 days) (25 days*)
* If a local plan is available
Processing Land Development Applications (Section 124A NLC) by the Land
Office
For simultaneous application for conversion and subdivision under Section 124A
NLC, the process and procedure shall be as follows:
i. Receive application from OSC Secretariat;
ii. Receive payment or prove of payment;
iii. Examine Form 7D, pre-computation plan*, letter of consent from other land
owner/s, and POWER OF ATTORNEY (if required);
iv. Examine status of land (caveat, land restrictions, expressed conditions, and
others);
v. Register application in the ownership document;
vi. Prepare land report;
vii. Make preliminary charting; and
viii. Land Administrator prepares comments to the Director of Town Planning of
the Local Authority, and make copies to OSC Secretariat by fax, post, email or
by hand.
For Malay Reserve Land, prescribed form in the State Land Rules has to be used.
* can be attached during submission of application or after amended layout plan.
For the application for surrender and re-alienation under Section 204D NLC, the
process and procedure shall be as follows:
i. Receive application from OSC Secretariat:
ii. Receive payment of prove of payment;
iii. Examine form 12D, pre-computation plan* that shows the details of units to be
re-alienated, letter of consent from other land owner/s, and POWER OF
ATTORNEY (if required);
iv. Examine land status (caveat, conditions of the land, expressed conditions,
courts decision and others);
v. Register receipt of application in the ownership document;
vi. Prepare land report;
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
vii. Make preliminary charting; and
viii. Prepare comments to Director of Town Planning of the Local Authority and
make copies to OSC Secretariat by fax, post email or by hand.
For Malay Reserve Land, prescribed form in the State Land Rules has to be used.
Step 3B (50 days) (25 days*)
* If a local plan is available
Processing of Planning Permission Application by the Department of Town
Planning Local Authority
For application of Planning Permission, the process and procedure shall be as
follows:
i. Receive application letter from the One Stop Centre Secretariat and open file;
ii. Check application fee;
iii. Check documents as in the detail checklist
iv. Refer to Development Plans and Planning Guidelines;
v. Check content of Development Proposal Report prepared according to the
Development Proposal Report prepared according to the Development
Proposal Report Manual JPBD, Peninsular Malaysia
vi. Send notice to neigbouring lot owners / hearing of objections (for areas
without a local plan) as in Schedule VIII Development Control (General) Rules
1986;
vii. Refer to the State Planning Committee and the National Physical Planning
Council (if required) and the period taken will depend on the meeting date of
the SPC/MPFN;
viii. Receive comments from technical departments/agencies and coordinate the
conditions and comments;
ix. Prepare written directions to the applicant and ensures all requirements are
complied with, within 7 days (or extended period granted); and
x. Prepare recommendation paper to the One Stop Centre Secretariat
If the applicant do not re-submit amended plan within the specified period, the
application shall be deemed to have been withdrawn, Director of Town Planning
Department will have to issue letter of cancellation to the applicant (with
empowerment of the Yang Dipertua).
The Director of Town Planning Department shall table the recommendation paper in
the OSC Committee Meeting.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Step 3C
(50 days) (25 days*)
* If a local plan is available
Processing of Building Plan Application by the Department of Town Planning
Local Authority
For the building plan approval, the officer in the Building Department shall undertake
the following process and procedure:-
i. Receive application letter with complete documents from the One Stop Centre
Secretariat and open file;
ii. Check fee payment;
iii. Check Form A (Schedule II Uniform Building By Laws 1984);
iv. Check the building plan based on detailed checklist
v. Receive comments from technical departments/agencies and coordinate
comments with the agreed layout plan;
vi. Prepare written directions to the applicant and ensures applicant comply with
conditions;
vii. Prepare recommendation paper to the One Stop Centre Secretariat
The Director of Building Department shall table the recommendation paper in the
OSC Committee Meeting.
Step 3D (50 days) (25 days*)
* If a local plan is available
Processing the Earthworks Plan and the Road Drainage Plan Application by
the Department of Engineering Local Authority
For earthworks plan and road and drainage plan approval, the Engineering
Department shall undertake the following procedures:-
i. Receive application letter with complete documents from the One Stop Centre
Secretariat and open file;
ii. Check fee payment;
iii. Check document as in the detail checklist
a. Earthwork Plan
b. Road & Drainage Plan
iv. Receive and coordinate comments from technical departments/agencies and
coordinates comments with the agreed layout plans;
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
v. Prepare written directions to applicant and ensure applicant had amended the
plans within the stipulated timeframe; and
vi. Prepare recommendation paper to the One Stop Centre Secretariat
The Director of Engineering Department shall table the recommendation paper in the
OSC Committee Meeting.
Step 3E
(40 days) (14 days*)
* If a local plan is available
Comments By Technical Department/Agencies
i. The relevant departments/agencies receive complete documents from the
One Stop Centre Secretariat;
ii. Check the application;
iii. Prepare and submit comments to the relevant processing departments
according to application:
comments on land development (124A and 204D) submit to the Land Office;
comments on planning permission submit to the Town Planning Department
of the Local Authority;
comments on building plan submit to Building Department of the Local
Authority;
comments on earthworks plans and road and drainage plan submit to
Engineering Department of the Local Authority; and
iv. Submit c.c of comments to the One Stop Centre Secretariat
Step 4
Complied and Coordinates Recommendation Papers
The One Stop Centre Secretariat shall:
i. compile and coordinate all recommendation papers;
ii. issue letter of calling for meeting attached with meeting agenda to all
members of the OSC Committee; and
iii. distribute recommendation papers.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Should a technical department/agency not able to provide comments within the
stipulated time without a valid reason, the One Stop Centre Committee shall proceed
to consider the application and make decision.
For applications that had submitted the pre-computation plan at the early stage, any
differences noted between the pre-computation plan and the layout plan, the OSC
Secretariat will have to inform the applicant to make the necessary amendments.
Step 5
One Stop Centre Committee Meeting
The OSC Committee Meeting shall undertake to consider and make decisions on the
applications for:
i. planning permission;
ii. building plans;
iii. Earthworks plans and road and drainage plans.
The committee shall make recommendations for:
i. pre-computation plan;
ii. application for simultaneous subdivision and conversion under section 124A
NLC in accordance with subparagraph 136 (1)(c)(i) NLC or application for
surrender and re-alienation section 204D NLC in accordance with paragraph
204D(1)(d) NLC.
The decision of the planning permission in the OSC Committee Meeting shall be
issued through;
i. Form C1, Schedule I Development Control (General) Rules, 1986 - Award
Planning Permission to Applicant; and
ii. Form B, Schedule IV Development Control (General) Rules, 1986 - Notice to
Person who Object the Planning Permission; or
iii. Form C2, Schedule I Development Control (General) Rules, 1986 - Reject to
grant planning permission
These documents shall be signed by YDP or empowerment to the Director of
Planning Department Local Authority.
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Step 6
Preparation of Notification of Planning Approval to Land Administrator
The OSC Secretariat shall prepare the necessary documents to be submitted to the
Land Administrator:
i. Approved documents (layout and pre-computation plans that had been
signed);
ii. Form C1, Schedule I Development Control (General Rules), 1986 - planning
permission approval;
iii. letter of confirmation of approval
Step 7
Prepare Recommendation Paper to the State Executive Council (EXCO)
The Land Administrator shall prepare a recommendation paper to the State Director
of Lands and Mines to be tabled at the meeting of the State Exectuive Council for
decision.
The State Director for Lands and Mines shall inform the State's decision to the Land
Administrator and make copy of the decision to the One Stop Centre Secretariat.
Step 8
The Land Administrator informs the Applicant of the Decision on the Land
Development Application
Under section 124A, the Land Administrator shall inform the applicant of the
following:-
i. the subdivision that has been approved;
ii. for every subdivision, the category, conditions and expressed conditions (if
applicable) as directed by the State Authority;
iii. additional premium rate and quit rent for every subdivision as well as other
payments that need to be made;
iv. the period for the payment of additional premium, quit rent and others; and
v. other conditions of approval as imposed by the State Authority.
As the same time, the Land Administrator need to present the notice in Form 7G
requesting the applicant to make the necessary payments within the stipulated time
as follows:-
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
i. Surveying fees if the survey is to be done by the Department of Land Survey;
and
ii. Payment for the preparation and registration of the Qualified Title for every lot
in the subdivision.
For section 204D, the Land Administrator shall inform the applicant of the following:-
i. The terms of the approval for each unit that shall be re-alienated;
ii. The additional premium and tax rates for each unit that shall be re-alienated;
iii. Period of payment of the additional premium, tax and other payments that is
charged; and
iv. The amount of premium in Form 5A in relation with each unit. The survey
charges shall not be included in Form 5A if the survey is to be undertaken by
a licensed surveyor and the Land Administrator has been given the assurance
by the Board of Surveyors.
Step 9
Prepare Decision Paper for Acknowledgement to the Full Council
The OSC secretariat shall prepare decision paper of the One Stop Centre
Committee to be acknowledged at the Full Council Meeting of the Local Authority.
Step 10
Inform the Approval to the Applicant
The One Stop Centre secretariat shall:
i. collect the approved documents signed by the YDP or through empowerment
to the Director of Planning, Director of Building and Director of Engineering.
ii. inform the applicant the on the decision of the application enclosing the
approved layout plan, building plan and other related plans.
The total time frame for the processing of simultaneous application is suggested as
92 days (3 months and 2 days).
If the application falls within an area with the gazetted local plan, the normal time to
process shall be 67 days (2 months and 7 days).
ICI │Final Project │The Project Proposal │ FNBE Aug 2014 │Taylor’s University
Conclusion
After we collected, recorded and combined all of ours ideas and formed this
proposal, we had found that building a public recreation park benefits the people a
lot, especially the residents living nearby.
This is a 30m x 40m water park that is designed and build on purposes of
gathering people for refreshing, relaxation and recreation activities, holding parties,
events, and other functions, healthy family, fun and socializing, cultivating interest
and talent excavation and enhance interactive among neighbourhood.
This water park benefits the people in the way on creating a chance for
people to do low-impact exercises and keep them healthy, a recreation area with
walking distance that helps to save petrol, Enhancing interactive and feeling among
family or neighbourhood, cultivating interest and creating chances for people to
excavate talent.
We hope this water park proposal will bring advantages to the people and
community around.