Residents cleaning up as floodwaters recede at a village in Dengkil. – GLENN GUAN/The Star
ONE of the worst flood-affected districts in the state, Sepang is now faced with the daunting task of cleaning up and repairing its infrastructure.
On Dec 23, Kampung Sri Tanjung villagers in Dengkil were displaced after a bridge that connected them to town and provided access to Bangi, Cyberjaya and Putrajaya collapsed
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More photos
Selangor Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Amirudin Shari (left) talking to a Taman Murni resident at a vaccination centre in July.
Kampung Giching village chief Azlan Abd Rahman (left) went house to house to encourage villagers to pay a monthly fee for regular rubbish collection three times a week.
Bagan Lalang beach was filled with visitors again after the easing of MCO restrictions. Abd Hamid was among those scanning his MySejahtera at a trader’s stall.
A dawn fire on March 15 razed five out of the Bagan Lalang food court’s 10 stalls to the ground. Repairs have since been done and the food court is thriving again.
In Kampung Giching, indiscriminate rubbish disposal had been common until villagers signed up for waste collection by a private company.
Juliawati became an overnight sensation on social media for entertaining residents from a van as it was driven through Taman Murni, which was under enhanced MCO then.
Juliawati became an overnight sensation on social media for entertaining residents from a van as it was driven through Taman Murni, which was under enhanced MCO then.
