Wild Asia is a social enterprise working to support the conservation of natural areas and the communities dependent upon their resources. Our ultimate goal is to promote sustainable practices that will minimise adverse impacts on the environment, ensure that local communities are engaged and that local cultures are respected.

• http://www.wildasia.org

The Department of Wildlife and National Parks Peninsular Malaysia (DWNP/PERHILITAN) was formerly known as the Game Department. The first law pertaining to wildlife was declared in 1896. The first wildlife reserve, Chior Wildlife Reserve was gazetted in 1902. Efforts to create a central agency to coordinate wildlife and habitat conservation activities was initiated in 1930 with the appointment of T.R. Hubback, the former Game Warden of Pahang as the Chief of the Wildlife Commission of Malaya.

Two major actions were undertaken based on the recommendations by the Wildlife Commission of Malaya Report of 1932:

Pertubuhan Amal Seri Sinar Kuala Lumpur & Selangor (P.A.S.S.) is a self supporting NGO formed in year 2003 with the aims to educate the public of recycling for charity. Since its inception P.A.S.S. have given humble charities more than RM 509,336.00 (until 25-9-2008) just from recycling resource alone. Our green projects are fully endorsed and supported by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government and also WANGO (World Association of NGO).

• http://www.recyclecharity.org

Multiculturalism has not only made Malaysia a gastronomical paradise, it has also made Malaysia home to hundreds of colourful festivals. It's no wonder that we love celebrating and socialising. As a people, Malaysians are very laid back, warm and friendly.

Geographically, Malaysia is as diverse as its culture. There are two parts to the country, 11 states in the peninsula of Malaysia and two states on the northern part of Borneo. Cool hideaways are found in the highlands that roll down to warm, sandy beaches and rich, humid mangroves.

One of Malaysia's key attractions is its extreme contrasts. Towering skyscrapers look down upon wooden houses built on stilts, and five-star hotels sit several metres away from ancient reefs.

Established as a national conservation trust on 13 January 1972, WWF-Malaysia began as a humble two person-organisation. Today, WWF Malysia has more than 100 people working for it – from Langkawi to Sabah. Also known as Tabung Alam Malaysia, WWF Malysia is governed by a board of trustees.