🌿 CEO出任務054|走進 UTAR 拆解食物森林
到底什麼是「食物森林」?它是守護食物安全的最後防線嗎?
這集【CEO 出任務】,我來到金寶拉曼大學(UTAR)
見證了國內極具代表性的重量級盛會———— #2026食物森林論壇 🌳
這場盛會成功匯聚了 36 位來自新馬、泰國、澳洲與台灣的頂尖土地修復者,
共同探討生態修復的未來。
特別致敬本次論壇的靈魂—— SEEDS Msia
創辦人 Razak 先生以 Social Eco Enterprise Development for Sustainability 為願景,
這不只是一個名字,更是對土地修復的長期承諾。
從 3 年前種下的 115 種在地樹種,到如今生機蓬勃的微型生態宇宙,
自然正用它的方式供養著我們。
下一集,我們來聊聊國內最大面積的「食物森林」。
What exactly is a "Food Forest"?
In this episode, I traveled to UTAR Kampar for the 4th Food Forest Forum 🌳
It was a privilege to witness 36 world-class land healers from Malaysia, Singapore, and beyond, sharing their wisdom on restoring our planet.
A special salute to SEEDS Malaysia.
Their mission, Social Eco Enterprise Development for Sustainability, is a profound commitment to our land.
Seeing the 115 native species planted 3 years ago thrive into a self-sustaining ecosystem is a powerful testament to nature’s resilience.
Next up: A journey into Malaysia’s largest-scale food forest.
SEEDS Msia
SOCIAL ECO ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT FOR SUSTAINABILITY
BIZ REG NUM : 202003104129 (003107710-M)
10/05/2026
Mother Earth we love you ❤️
30 April 2026
Thank you to lecturers and 80 students from Centre of Studies for Building Surveying, College of Built Environment UiTM Shah Alam for your academic visit and fieldwork to SEEDS Malaysia and Kebun Komuniti TAS. May you be inspired to take active roles in environment conservation, biodiversity and climate change 🌳💚💙
09/05/2026
While we were in UTAR Kampar for Food Forest Forum 2026, one of our seedlings, Anjulie was in Timor Leste for Futuru Lider ba ASEAN leading the Full Sustainability track, focused on advancing strategic approaches to sustainability, including the blue and green economy.. way to go girl!!💚💙
27/04/2026
What an extraordinary and inspiring 3 days at the .
A dream more than a decade in the making.
What began as a vision first mooted in 2015 has now grown into a living movement bringing together nature-based practitioners, conservationists, regenerative farmers, Indigenous leaders, educators, policymakers and sustainability experts from across Malaysia and beyond.
Over the years, the idea of building resilience through food forests has taken root through passion, perseverance and partnerships.
And today, we witnessed that very vision come alive.
Together, we shared knowledge, sparked collaborations and explored bold solutions for a more resilient future through food forests and nature-based solutions.
Over the three days, participants engaged in meaningful conversations on:
🌿 Food forests and regenerative agriculture
🌿 Indigenous seed sharing and food sovereignty
🌿 Conservation through education
🌿 Urban resilience and rewilding cities
🌿 Healing landscapes and forest pharmacy
🌿 Building community resilience through nature-based solutions
From inspiring keynote sessions…
to thought-provoking panel discussions…
to meaningful partnerships and MoU signings.
…the movement continues to grow stronger.
One of the proudest milestones during the forum was the launch of .
A first-of-its-kind directory connecting nature-based practitioners across Malaysia, strengthening collaboration and creating a stronger ecosystem for conservation and regenerative action nationwide.
Because when roots connect, forests thrive.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to our incredible co-organisers and collaborators namely Urban Hijau, Project MARS, Sarawak CSO SDG Alliance and UTAR Kampar for believing in this shared vision.
To our sponsors and partners, thank you for investing in this movement.
To our volunteers the unseen roots of this event, thank you for your dedication and hard work.
And to every speakers, participants and supporters, thank you for showing up, sharing your wisdom and being part of this journey.
This is more than a forum.
This is a movement.
This is Connected Roots.
This is only the beginning.
The Miyawaki method and Permaculture principles used to create Food Forests supports the development of a resilient and biodiverse forest ecosystem.
come see the food forest we planted in 2022 and join us at the Food Forest Forum, 24-26 April 2026 at UTAR Kampar! see you there 🤗
Shaping the Future of Food Forests
Justine Vaz will be joining us at Food Forest Forum 2026 bringing, deep expertise in conservation, sustainability and environmental education in Malaysia.
As CEO of The Habitat Foundation, she has been instrumental in advancing efforts to protect natural ecosystems while engaging communities in meaningful action-driven work.
At the forum, she will lead the session:
“Growing the Future: Scaling Up Our Food Forest Mission.”
A timely conversation on how we move from small initiatives to landscape-level impact.
Our Shared Habitat, Our Shared Destiny.
This powerful idea reflects the essence of her work that our future is deeply interconnected with the ecosystems we protect and the food systems we build together.
We are also grateful to The Habitat Foundation for supporting this shared vision and advancing the momentum behind Food Forest Forum 2026.
📍 Join us in Kampar
🗓 24–26 April 2026
Where ideas take root and grow into action.
15/04/2026
Seeds are more than just planting material. They carry culture, resilience and the future of our food systems.
At , we invite you to be part of a living exchange:
KONGSI BENIH (SEED SWAP)
📅 24 – 26 April
📍 UTAR Kampar, Perak.
Bring your seeds. Share your stories.
Exchange knowledge with growers, farmers and communities from across the region.
Reach out to Edy 017-559 7359 for more info.
29/12/2025
Just a dot to look after !
After spending 178 days aboard the International Space Station, astronaut Ron Garan returned to Earth carrying something far heavier than space equipment or mission data. He returned with a transformed understanding of humanity itself.
From orbit, Earth doesn’t look like a collection of countries, borders, or competing interests. It appears as a single, radiant blue sphere suspended in darkness. No lines divide continents. No flags mark territory. From 250 miles above the surface, every human conflict suddenly looks small — and every human connection looks unavoidable.
Garan described watching lightning storms crackle across entire continents, auroras ripple like living curtains over the poles, and city lights glow softly against the planet’s night side. What struck him most wasn’t Earth’s power — it was its fragility. The atmosphere protecting all life appeared as a paper-thin blue halo, barely visible, yet responsible for everything that breathes, grows, and survives.
That view triggered what astronauts call the “overview effect” — a profound cognitive shift reported by many who see Earth from space. It’s the sudden realization that humanity shares a single, closed system. No backups. No escape route. No second home.
Garan began questioning humanity’s priorities. On Earth, economic growth is often treated as the ultimate goal. From space, that hierarchy collapses. He argues that the correct order should be planet first, society second, economy last — because without a healthy planet, neither society nor economy can exist.
He often compares Earth to a spacecraft. A ship carrying billions of crew members, all dependent on the same life-support systems. And yet, many behave as passengers rather than caretakers, assuming someone else is responsible for keeping things running.
From orbit, pollution has no nationality. Climate systems ignore borders. Environmental damage in one region ripples across the entire globe. The divisions we defend so fiercely on the ground simply don’t exist from above.
Garan’s message isn’t abstract or idealistic. It’s practical. If humanity continues to treat Earth as an unlimited resource rather than a shared system, the consequences will be universal.
Seeing Earth from space didn’t make him feel small. It made him feel accountable.
Because when you truly understand that we’re all riding the same fragile spacecraft through the universe, the idea of “us versus them” quietly disappears — replaced by a single, unavoidable truth:
There is only us.
10/12/2025
7 December 2025
Thank you to every single one of you who came to re-plant trees with us last Sunday! Alhamdulillah, we surpassed the targeted 50 and planted 70 trees instead with all your efforts!! From loading & unloading, tagging, augering holes - to pruning, planting, topping up with compost and mulching each and every plant. MasyaAllah, it even rained that evening, giving extra love to the trees.
Special shoutout to the Tree Planting Consortium heroes: David Lok, Kumaran, Judy Chua, Dr Shida & Hazwan - for the jungle trees, fruit trees, food trees + identification and making this event so meaningful. Thank you Sabina & Bunya Halasz for the short but compact Syntropic Q&A session. Our deepest thank you & full appreciation to Koperasi Taman Alam Shah (KOPEAS) for kindly sponsoring our yummy refreshments for the day.
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