QUOTE(Chunkit9 @ Apr 18 2012, 04:58 PM)
Guys, refer to the Page 9 POLICIES & LEGISLATION. there is a guide for developer to follow.
SLOPE ENGINEERING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PRACTICE IN MALAYSIACheckout this article in The Star in 2011. Is Jalan Tiong 2 just beneath Atmosfera?
http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file...178&sec=centralLiving in fear after landslide
By LIM CHIA YING
chiaying@thestar.com.my
Photos by AZLINA ABDULLAH
Heavy rain caused a landslide in Jalan Tiong 2, Puchong Jaya 1, damaging a car on Thursday evening.
No one was injured in the landslide which occurred at about 4.30pm after a downpour.
The residents’ representative, S. Anbalagan, said upon seeing the earth and trees coming down, he called the police who later contacted the local authority and the fire station.
The Subang Jaya Municipal Council (MPSJ) employees arrived about half an hour later to assess the situation and cordoning off the affected area with plastic sheets.
Temporary protection: Plastic sheets covering the landslide area.
Kinrara assemblyman Teresa Kok visited the site with MPSJ engineering department deputy director Mohd Ariffuddin Kamari and the developer’s representative Vincent Tan.
Ariffuddin said they would build a 100m V-shaped drain at the top of the hill to drain rain water.
“Now, without a drainage system, water would seep into the slope,” he said.
Ariffuddin said the cost of building the drain would be worked out first before deciding if the bill should be shared or borne by one party.
“Although the developer has their own system to channel water out, there is seepage at the hillside,” he said.
He said he had asked the developer to rectify the situation under Act 133 of Section 70 (A) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1974 or they could be compounded up to RM250,000.
The collapsed part of the hill will also be repaired by both the council and the developer.
“The trees will be trimmed and we are also asking residents not to park their cars at the foot of the hill because repair work will be carried out,” said Ariffuddin.
Residents also feared for their safety as construction debris was being thrown down from a broken rubbish chute of a building under construction.
Tan said the rubbish chute would be repaired while the a new green netting would replace the torn one.
“We will also be building a retaining wall at the hillside to prevent further landslides,” said Tan.
He said they had a safety consultant based at the site to monitor the project.
He said the Kondominium Atmosfera project, which started two years ago, was expected to be ready by the end of the year.
Kok said she was glad to have the cooperation of the MPSJ and the developer in this case.
“The MPSJ responded swiftly by arriving in just half an hour,” she added.
S. Palaniandy, 62, whose car was damaged, said the landslide caused the mud flow until his gate.