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Contents Page
Corporate Vision 1
Corporate Mission 1
Quality Policy 1
Corporate Functions 1
STIDC Board of Management 2
STIDC Management Team 4
Corporate Structure 6
Message From the Right Honourable Chief Minister of Sarawak cum Chairman, STIDC Board of Management 8
Main Corporate Activities
- Trade Development 11
- Domestic Trade 12
- Resource Development 13
- Project Development 14
- Industrial Planning 15
- Preventive & Enforcement 16
- Registration & Licensing 17
- Divisional Offices 17
- Corporate Investments 18
STIDC Activities in 2007 20
Financial Statements 1
Part I
Part II
Corporate VisionPUSAKA (STIDC) as the leader and catalyst of the timber industry.
Corporate Mission
To plan, coordinate and develop the timber industries in Sarawak towards optimum and efficient utilisation
of timber resources by encouraging downstream processing and product diversification. In line with
these objectives and the National Vision 2020, STIDC is responsible to develop a disciplined, skilled and
capable work force.
Quality PolicyCommitted to render quality services professionally in line with STIDC objectives to meet customers’
satisfaction.
Corporate Functions- Control and co-ordinate the manufacturing standards and trade practices of timber industry;
- Make recommendations to the Government as to the methods, measures and policies to be adopted
to facilitate the improvement of existing timber industry, and where approved by the Governor-in-
Council, to implement and assist in the implementation of the same;
- Encourage effective utilisation of timber with emphasis on products diversification and quality
control;
- Promote, stimulate and facilitate the development of the timber industry in Sarawak, and in connection
with the discharge of its functions to assist any person engaged in the production and marketing of
timber;
- Provide technical advisory services for the purpose of assisting in the development of existing timber
industry and in the establishment of new industries; and
- Provide training in various aspects of logging operations, activities associated with the timber
processing, sawmilling, sales and marketing of timber.
Part I
1ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Seated (left to right)YBhg Tan Sri Datuk Amar Haji Bujang Mohd Nor, YB Datuk Amar Haji Awang Tengah Ali Hasan, YAB Pehin Sri Haji Abdul Taib Mahmud (Chairman), YB Tan Sri Datuk Amar Haji Abdul Aziz bin Haji Husain, YBhg Datu Wan Alwi Dato’ Sri Wan Hashim
Standing (left to right)YBhg Datuk Haji Abdul Hamed bin Haji Sepawi, YBhg Datu Haji Len Talif Salleh, YB Tuan Haji Julaihi Narawi, YBhg Datu Cheong Ek Choon
2 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
STIDC Board of Management
Chairman
YAB Pehin Sri Haji Abdul Taib MahmudChief Minister of Sarawak cum SarawakMinister of Planning and Resource Management
Board Members
YB Datuk Amar Haji Awang Tengah Ali HasanMinister of Planning and Resource Management IIMinister of Public Utilities
YB Tan Sri Datuk Amar Haji Abdul Aziz bin Haji HusainGroup Managing Director, Sarawak Energy Ltd.
YBhg. Tan Sri Datuk Amar Haji Bujang Mohd Nor (until 21 May 2007)Executive Chairman, Harwood Timber Sdn Bhd
YBhg. Dato Sri Ahmad Tarmizi bin Haji Sulaiman (appointed 22 May 2007)State Financial Secretary
YB Tuan Haji Julaihi NarawiChairman, Lingkaran Jaya Sdn Bhd
YBhg. Datu Wan Alwi Dato’ Sri Wan HashimPermanent Secretary, Sarawak Ministry of Planning and Resource Management
YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Yusuf Hadi Executive Chairman, Ta Ann Holdings Berhad
YBhg. Datu Cheong Ek ChoonDirector, Sarawak Forestry Corporation Sdn Bhd
YBhg. Datu Haji Len Talif SallehGeneral Manager, STIDC
Not In The Photo
3ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Seated (left to right)Cik Haluyah Awi, Tuan Haji Rabani Taip, YBhg. Datu Haji Len Talif Salleh, Puan Dayang Nena Abang Bruce, Puan Catherine Sng Bee Seio
Standing (left to right)Encik Tagat Jimbat, Encik Edmund Daging Mangku, Encik Mohd. Hinri Abdullah, Encik Hashim Haji Bojet, Encik Paul Lau Ngie Hung, Encik Jerry Mawan Lading
4 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
YBhg. Datu Haji Len Talif SallehB.Sc (Forestry), The Australian National University, AustraliaGeneral Manager
Tuan Haji Rabani TaipB.Sc (Resource Econ.), Dip. in Agriculture, Universiti Pertanian MalaysiaDeputy General Manager
Encik Hashim Haji BojetMaster in Corporate Business Administration, CMM/ Ohio University USABBA (Hons), Universiti Kebangsaan MalaysiaActing Senior Assistant General Manager (Project Development)
Puan Dayang Nena Abang BruceMaster (Business Administration), Heriot-Watt University, UKDiploma in Marketing, The Chartered Institute of Marketing, UKB.Econ.(Hons), Universiti MalayaActing Senior Assistant General Manager(Trade Development)
Puan Catherine Sng Bee SeioB.Com. (Acct), University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand Chartered Accountant - Institute of Chartered Accountants of New Zealand (ICANZ)Chartered Accountant - Malaysian Institute of Accountants (MIA)Assistant General Manager (Finance & Investment)
Cik Haluyah AwiBachelor of Law Degree (LLB) (Hons), Institut Teknologi MARADiploma in Law, Institut Teknologi MARAAssistant General Manager (Administration)
Encik Tagat JimbatB.Sc. (Forestry), Universiti Pertanian MalaysiaAssistant General Manager (Domestic Trade)
Encik Edmund Daging MangkuB.Sc. (Forestry), Universiti Pertanian MalaysiaAssistant General Manager (Resource Development)
Encik Mohd. Hinri AbdullahDiploma Pengurusan Pemasaran & Pengedaran Fizikal, Institut Pengajian Sains Pengurusan Delft, NetherlandsDiploma in Public Administration, Institut Teknologi MARAAssistant General Manager (Preventive & Enforcement)
Encik Paul Lau Ngie HungB.Sc. (Forestry), Universiti Pertanian MalaysiaActing Central Region Manager
Encik Jerry Mawan LadingB.Sc. (Forestry), Universiti Pertanian MalaysiaActing Northern Region Manager
Management Team
5ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Corporate Structure
Project Development Division• Technical Services• Entrepreneur
Development• Project
General Manager
Board of Management
Ministry of Planning and Resource Management
Resource Development Division• Planted Forest Resource• Natural Forest Resource • Industrial Training
Corporate Affairs Section
Registration & Licensing Division • Registration &
Licensing
Industrial Planning Division• Industrial Planning• Quality Control• Industrial Standard
Central Region Offices• Sibu• Tanjung Manis, Mukah• Sarikei (Liaison Office)• Mukah (Liaison Office)
6 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Legal and Secretarial Services Section
Deputy General Manager
Administration Division • Human Resource
Management • Human Resource
Development• Information &
Communication Technology
• General Services • Building
Management• Security
Finance & Investment Division• Finance• Investment
Trade Development Division• Trade
Development • International
Relations• Publications
Internal Audit Section
Domestic Trade Division• Domestic Trade
Preventive & Enforcement Division• Preventive & Enforcement
Northern Region Offices• Bintulu• Miri• Limbang (Liaison Office)
7ANNUAL REPORT 2007
8 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Message From the Right Honourable Chief Minister of Sarawak
Pehin Sri Haji Abdul Taib Mahmud
A s s a l a m mu a l a i k u m wa r a h m a a t u l l a h i
wabarakatuh and Salam Sejahtera. In the Name of
Allah, The Most Gracious and The Most Merciful.
On behalf of STIDC Board of Management, it is
my pleasure to present this Annual Report and
Financial Statement for the year ended 31
December 2007.
The market sentiment for timber and timber
products was quite weak throughout year 2007.
Despite the promising trend in the first half of
the year, exports earnings of timber and timber
products ended on lower note in 2007. The export
value declined by 12% compared to the previous
year. This represented a decrease of RM1.03 billion
to RM7.74 billion from RM8.77 billion recorded
during 2006.
The recession in global market was due to
economic uncertainties of USA that had also
affected the timber industries. The main issue
faced by the timber industries was fuel price hike
which correspondingly increase the energy cost.
Other market barriers include tight supply of raw
materials, procurement policies, political worries,
surging freight rates and the appreciation of the
Malaysian Ringgit against the US dollar.
Sarawak has entered this period of global
uncertainty by intensifying measures to minimize
the effects of these challenges which include
continuously stepping up the initiatives to address
issues affecting the local timber industry. This
includes intensifying measures to prevent illegal
timber logging and trading activities through
more concerted enforcement and surveillance
efforts by relevant governmental bodies, installing
a Satelite-lmagery System and a Monitoring,
Enforcement and Prevention (MEP) System which
are advanced enforcement and surveillance
technologies used to detect encroachment
and illegal logging activities. Our intensive and
extensive involvement in discussions and forums at
both national and international levels also served
as a testimony of our commitment to address the
issue of illegal logging and trading activities in the
State.
In today’s market environment where timber
certification is gaining popularity among
consuming countries, Sarawak has already
been embarking on a timber tracking system
called Chain-of-Custody system which will allow
transparency in all activities related to the export
of timber and timber products from Sarawak,
aimed at enhancing the customers confidence
towards its legality and sustainability.
In shaping the future of the local timber industry
to be more competitive and resilient in the global
arena, the government through STIDC will continue
to address all issues related to administrative and
human capital matters while at the same time
9ANNUAL REPORT 2007
PEHIN SRI HAJI ABDUL TAIB MAHMUDChief Minister of Sarawak
Chairman, STIDC Board of Management
enhancing Research and Development activities
in forest plantation as well as in downstream
timber processing sectors.
Forest resource depletion is becoming a reality in
the producing countries. It is pertinent to address this
problem accordingly to sustain the wood based
industries and to balance the outflow of foreign
exchange from the state. The establishment of forest
plantation is considered as an integral part of the
long-term forest resource management strategy.
Production from forest plantation supplements
and complements the supply from natural forests
in order to ensure adequate timber supply to the
wood based industries.
Through concerted efforts and co-operations from
relevant parties and greater participation from
the private sector, I am confident Sarawak timber
industry will continue to forge ahead and remain
as the key contributor to the State GDP as well as
to the prosperity and growth of the nation.
There is no sign of a quick recovery in the global
market that can enhance the prospect of the
timber industry in the near future. While other
factors such as oil prices and procurement policies
are beyond control, local manufacturers have to
take initiatives in producing more value added
products especially from cheaper raw materials
such as wood wastes to remain competitive in the
international market.
I would like to thank my fellow STIDC Board
Members, relevant government departments and
statutory bodies, partners and suppliers, clients and
other stakeholders for their undivided support and
co-operation. My sincerest gratitude also to the
management and staff of STIDC for their hard work
in making this year’s Annual Report a success.
10 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
The local timber industry has been facing
quite a number of challenges, especially from
nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) which
among others, constantly link tropical timber
trade with illegal logging activities, environmental
destruction and global warming. In addition,
governments and consumers in importing countries
also emphasize that the supply of timber be from
legal sources and sustainable forest management,
leading to stricter procurement policy. These have
adverse impact on demands of timber products
coupled with slower global economic growth which
resulted in the decrease of Sarawak timber export
value by 12%, from RM8.77 billion in 2006 to RM7.74
billion in 2007.
To meet these challenges and in an effort to
disseminate and correct any misperception with
regard to issues relating to state legislation on forest
management and timber industry, STIDC played
proactive roles throughout 2007 by participating in
forums at national, regional and international levels.
In the International Seminar for “Tackling Illegal
Logging” held in Tokyo, STIDC presented a paper
on Chain of Custody for Sarawak - Timber Tracking
Procedure. STIDC also participated in a similar
forum on illegal logging organized by Chatham
House in London.
STIDC had also organized a briefing for the
industry on Japan’s Action for Tackling Illegal
Logging Government Procurement Policy. The
briefing on Japan’s green procurement policy
was aimed at providing right information and
creating understanding amongst local timber
manufacturers and exporters. STIDC is also
committed and actively involved in organizing the
Malaysian Forest Dialogue in addressing issues
relating to the forestry sector.
STIDC appointed an independent consultant, URS
Australia Pty Ltd to study and review the process for
Chain of Custody (CoC) in Sarawak. Besides being
able to identify the critical areas for improvement,
this study is also crucial in giving assurance that our
timber products come from legal and sustainable
sources.
STIDC in collaboration with the Malaysian Timber
Council (MTC) had successfully organized
another familiarization visit of the European trade
representatives to Sarawak. Part of the objectives of
this program is to provide delegates with an insight
into the existing state legislation pertaining to the
forests and forestry sector in the state. It is also our
hope that the delegates will stand to benefit from
this program as they were exposed to all aspects
relating to the timber industries in the state.
In enhancing the awareness of the usage, marketing
and development in forest plantation, STIDC
successfully organized an international seminar
on ‘The Potential and Challenges of Utilization and
Marketing of Acacia’. The seminar, jointly organized
with Sarawak Forests Department and Sarawak
Timber Association (STA), was officiated by The Right
Honorable Pehin Sri Haji Abdul Taib Mahmud.
STIDC together with other relevant agencies in
Sarawak and the federal government continued to
Main Corporate Activities
Trade Development
11ANNUAL REPORT 2007
be actively involved in discussions with the European
Commission (EC) in Forest Law Enforcement,
Governance and Trade (FLEGT) Voluntary Partnership
Agreement (VPA). The first Malaysia-EC Senior
Official Meeting (SOM) was held in Miri, Sarawak,
while the second meeting was held in Brussels,
Belgium. STIDC was also involved in Technical
Working Committee (TWG) meetings between
Malaysia and the European Union, stakeholder
consultations, National Steering Committee (NSC)
and Working Group (WG) meetings. The FLEGT VPA
activities in 2007 were mainly focused on drafting
and preparing the licensing system, Timber Legality
Assurance System (TLAS), one of VPA’s major
components.
In an effort to promote our timber and timber
products, STIDC organized a Timber Selling Mission
to India (Chennai, Bangalore and Mumbai) on 2 - 9
December 2007 as well as participated in the Export
Furniture Exhibition (EFE) in Kuala Lumpur. In order
to remain competitive in the international trade
environment, STIDC will ensure that continuous
efforts be undertaken to enhance as well to protect
and safeguard the interests of the state and the
local timber industry.
Domestic Trade Division is responsible for the
processing and issuing of export and import
licences for logs and timber products using the
ePermit System.
On 15th August, 2007, STIDC and Dagangnet
Technologies Sdn Bhd successfully launched the
ePermit System for the import and export of timber
and timber products to and from Sarawak. The
launch was held at Bandar Baru, Tanjung Manis,
Mukah.
The implementation of this system enables on-
line application for export and import of logs and
timber products to be carried out. Besides efficiency,
the system enables applicants to check the status
of their application easily and at the same time
leads to an improved delivery system that meets
customers’ satisfaction.
The total number of export licenses issued in 2007
were 27,090 as compared to 34,030 in 2006, a
decease by 20.39 %. From the total, 30.99 % or 8,396
export licenses issued for plywood, 28.29 % or 7,665
for logs, 22.42 % or 6,075 for sawn timber, 5.34 % or
1,447 for medium density fibre board (MDF), 3.52 %
or 955 for veneer and 9.44 % or 2,552 for other timber
products.
For further enhancement and strengthening of
quality services, the Domestic Trade Division has
introduced MS ISO 9001:2000 with a documentation
workshop conducted by a Consultant from MFQ
Asia in December, 2007.
Domestic Trade
12 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Resource Development STIDC’s roles in Resource Development are to ensure
that sufficient supply of raw materials and human
capital is always sustainably available. In achieving
these fundamental functions, prominent activities
that were implemented during the year consisted of
monitoring the implementation of log quota policy
and organizing industrial meetings.
Other equally important activities conducted were,
monitoring the implementation of Ramin export
quota, processing of log importation applications,
issuing sustainable forest management and legality
statement certificates, monitoring the logging
progress of STIDC’s timber licensed areas, monitoring
the progress of STIDC’s licences for planted forests
and involvement in the technical committee for the
recruitment of foreign workers.
In regard to log quota policy, about 7.0 million m3 or
85% of the total log production has been processed
locally in 2007 as compared to 5.6 million m3 or 77%
in the previous year. This is a clear indication that the
timber industry is pro-actively involved in the business.
The log quota policy requirements remained a status
quo i.e. still mandatorily requiring 60% of the total log
production to be reserved for local processing.
Apart from this, to encourage greater participation
in commercial tree plantation, a supplementary
source of future log supply, STIDC has embarked on
collaborative research and development programs
with the private sectors to determine the suitability of
timber species for tree plantations.
STIDC has also been tasked with closely monitoring the
distribution and exportation of Ramin timber products.
In 2007, Sarawak has been accorded, by Convention
on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild
Fauna and Flora (CITES), a Ramin export quota of
13,000 m3 and of which 10,000 m3 or 78% has been
exported. The introduction of Ramin export quota is
a precautionary measure undertaken by CITES to
protect the species from possible extinction.
The issuance of legality statement certificates became
relevant at times as some of the importing countries
might request for verification of the origin and legal
status of the timber products. A total of 200 certificates,
amounting to 13,300 m3 of timber products was issued
throughout 2007 as compared to 210 certificates,
amounting to 16,700 m3 of timber products, issued in
the previous year.
To further enhance the availability of raw materials
for timber processing industry, importation of logs
was permitted with prior approval from the Ministry of
Planning and Resource Management (MPRM). Apart
from that, the status updates on planting or logging
activities at STIDC timber licensed areas have been
consistently carried out throughout 2007 in order to
identify any possible areas of improvement for more
efficient implementation.
Another important dimension in the area of resource
development was capacity building, of which STIDC
aimed to cater sufficiently for the needs of human
capital in the timber industry.
Throughout 2007, more than 100 youths were
successfully trained in furniture making, wood
carving and timber grading skills during structured
skill-based trainings organized on an annual basis.
Supplementary efforts such as organizing human
resource development programs were periodically
initiated which were consistent with the needs of the
industry.
Apart from that, STIDC continued its extensive
13ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Project Development
As a committed corporate body, STIDC whole-
heartedly embraced the notions of Corporate Social
Responsibility and Corporate Social Investment
(CSI) - the former addressing STIDC’s overall
response to economic, social and environmental
considerations and the latter (in addition to its
regular business activities) our contribution to the
communities in which we serve.
Apart from the regular business activities, STIDC is
also entrusted with the task of shaping the future
of Sarawak through the development of Tanjung
Manis New Township with a number of industries
to be developed there i.e. palm oil, shipbuilding,
tourism and fisheries.
Until 2007, STIDC has successfully transformed
Tanjung Manis, Mukah from a very small town with
limited access to the outside world, into a new
township having all the necessities and modern
facilities that enables it to function as a booming
industrial area in the central region of Sarawak.
Several on-going and future projects in Tanjung
Manis are and will be to enhance the role of
Tanjung Manis as one of the important growth
nodes in the development corridor of Sarawak,
which plays an important role in supporting the
development of Sarawak’s economy. Examples of
projects launched in 2007 were Palm Oil Industrial
Cluster, Central Oil Distribution Terminal and the
new mosque for Kampung Rajang.
Besides that, STIDC new business venture in the
residential project i.e. Sumber Alam Sanctuary is
one of STIDC’s efforts in diversifying its activities. The
residential project, a pioneer one ever done by
STIDC, aimed at building homes that not only last
for generations but appreciate in value, ranging
from medium to high-end residential. The project
was officially launched by the Right Honorable
Chief Minister of Sarawak, Pehin Sri Haji Abdul Taib
Mahmud in February 2007.
As entrepreneurship is indispensable for economic
development, STIDC has long been providing
assistance for small entrepreneurs in timber related
business, may it be in terms of funding, financial
assistance, technical assistance and services or
other relevant assistance i.e. marketing. To date,
STIDC Vendor Program has successfully assisted 45
vendors throughout Sarawak.
Indeed, STIDC has traditionally upheld the socio-
economic tenets underscored by a number of
projects lined up for the present as well as the
future.
involvement in the Jawatankuasa Pengambilan
Pekerja Asing Sarawak which was very crucial in
determining an adequate supply and availability of
manpower, be it the expatriate workers or the general
workers, in order to meet the operating capacity of
the industry. With the support from STIDC, 6,200 work
permits were issued by the Labour Department for
the recruitment of foreign workers in the local timber
industry throughout 2007.
In a nutshell, forest and human resources development
activities in 2007 were successfully carried out in
tandem with the aspirations of National Vision 2020
which required an uninterrupted supply of raw
materials and human capital for current and future
development of Sarawak timber industry.
14 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Industrial Planning
The roles of Industrial Planning are to plan,
monitor, review and report the physical
development of wood based industry in Sarawak.
These responsibilities are carried out through
involvement in preparing strategic macro
planning for the industry, monitoring, reporting and
reviewing physical development, implementation
of Timber Grading Regulations and Development
of technical standards for timber products.
Planning
The wood based industry continues to be one of
the main manufacturing sectors contributing to
the social-economic development of Sarawak. In
an effort to sustain development, STIDC involved
actively in committees preparing strategic plans
for the wood based industry in the Ninth Malaysia
Plan (9MP), Industrial Master Plan III (IMP3) and
National Timber Industry Policy (NATIP).
Development policies that were implemented
have successfully been able to continuously
attract new investments in the timber industry.
In 2007, a total of 51 applications to regularize,
expand and develop new projects were received
and processed. Out of this total, 33 applications
were approved by the Industrial Coordination
Committee (ICC) with an investment capital
amounting to RM176.54 million and generating
almost 3000 employment opportunities.
Development
By the end of 2007, there were already about 822
wood based mills in Sarawak. The total annual
installed and utilized capacities of the primary
processing industry were 9.7 million m3 and 10.5
million m3 respectively. Total production of primary
products like plywood, sawn timber and veneer
were 3,444,400 m3, 1,432,489 m3 and 482,799 m3
respectively. The wood based industry in Sarawak
has been able to optimize utilization of wood
resource by processing mill residues into value-
added products. Annual output of such products
like fibreboard, particle board and wood chip
were 267,100 m3, 128,101 m3, and 341,474 m3,
respectively.
Quality Control
As the Grading Authority for Sarawak, STIDC
is responsible for supervising timber grading
activities which are carried out by 446 competent
timber graders. A total of 1,195,784 m3 of sawn
timber exported was checked and graded by
STIDC in 2007. STIDC is also involved in the national
level committee to review the Malaysian Grading
Rules for Sawn Hardwood Timber.
Industrial Standard
Increased consumer awareness on the importance
of safety and health factors in a particular product,
requires domestic producers to comply with
standards imposed by the consumer countries
i.e. the control of formaldehyde emissions from
wood panel products. STIDC’s active involvement
in committees to develop and monitor
compliance directives for technical standards
at the international level served to ensure that
its implementation would not become technical
barriers to local producers penetrating global
markets. On 9th August 2007, STIDC organized
15ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Preventive and enforcement activities carried
out by STIDC are, to enforce the provisions under
The Sarawak Timber Industry Development
Corporation Ordinance, 1973 and The Sarawak
Timber Industry (Registration) Regulations, 1999, to
control the import and export of timber and timber
products to ensure that those involved in these
activities comply with the relevant regulations
and procedures. This is achieved through close
monitoring and consistently carrying out preventive
and enforcement activities throughout the year.
Preventive and enforcement activities mainly
focused on monitoring and controlling the entry
of timber and timber products from Indonesia in
an effort to curb smuggling of the timber products
from the country into the state, an issue which has
attracted a great deal of international attention.
The initiatives undertaken by STIDC in ensuring
that timber and timber products imported
from Indonesia are from legal sources include
amongst others stringent control and inspection
at all Inspection Stations at Harwood Timber Sdn.
Bhd. depots at Sematan, Biawak, Tebedu, Batu
Lintang and Lubok Antu.
Patrol and inspection activities were also intensified
along the Sarawak - Kalimantan border areas in an
effort to combat any timber smuggling activities
across the border. Among the agencies involved
in the patrol and inspection activities are Royal
Malaysian Police, Malaysian Armed Forces, Royal
Malaysian Custom, Land Transport Department,
Marine Department, Immigration Department
and Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency.
STIDC has also held periodically discussions with
timber importers in order to collect information
and at the same time to increase the importers
awareness as well as reminding them of the
regulations and procedures that they have to
comply with.
Preventive & Enforcement
a briefing on the New Export Requirements of
Plywood to Taiwan in Bintulu by the Bureau of
Standards, Metrology and Inspection (BSMI)
Taiwan. The briefing was to acquaint participants
with the requirement on allowable formaldehyde
emission level for plywood products exported to
Taiwan effective 1st July 2007.
Information Management
Accurate and updated information is the
fundamental requirement in planning, monitoring
and reporting on the physical development of
domestic timber industry. In 2007, an electronic
information management system was developed
to manage systematically data pertaining to
wood based industry and grading activities
carried out by competent timber graders. The
system will be used by all STIDC offices throughout
Sarawak.
16 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
In 2007, STIDC successfully identified and registered 78
new companies through Visit Customer Campaign,
30 companies more than the yearly target of 48 (an
increased of 62.5% as compared to the yearly target).
The overall number of registered companies in 2007
however shows a decrease of 47% or 170 companies
as compared to 322 companies registered in 2006.
In the preparations to take over the function of issuing
mill license from the Forests Department on 1st July
2008, amendments to “The Sarawak Timber Industry
(Registration) Regulations, 2008” have been made
and a number of briefings and discussions was also
held between the Forests Department and STIDC to
ensure a smooth and efficient handing over of the
subject matter.
To enhance the service delivery system for the industry,
plans are already in the pipeline to implement
E-Regnet (Electronic Registration Network) system,
an online registration system that will facilitate an
efficient and effective registration process between
STIDC Headquarters and its divisional offices which is
expected to be ready by early 2009.
Registration & Licensing
As an agent of growth and a catalyst to Sarawak
timber industry, it is ultimately our responsibility to
ensure that the services we provide to our customers
are of the highest quality. These include ensuring the
smooth flow of our administrative activities throughout
the divisions in Sarawak.
These are the roles played by STIDC divisional and
liaison offices which have been strategically set up in
Sibu, Sarikei, Tanjung Manis, Mukah, Bintulu, Miri and
Limbang.
The main activities carried out by our offices at the
divisional level are:
- To monitor the development of the wood based
industry in their areas
- To implement sawn timber Grading Rules
- To implement the “Sarawak Timber Industry
(Registration) Regulations, 1999”
- To process and issue export licenses for wood
products
- To implement Furniture Vendor Development
Programs
- To collect data on industry workforce and industrial
trainings for the wood based sector
- To monitor the progress of STIDC forest license
concessions
Divisional Offices
17ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Corporate Investments
STIDC’s corporate investments in 2007 were listed as follows:
Harwood Timber Sdn Bhd Sale of logs, production and sale of sawn timber
STIDC Belian Holdings Sdn Bhd Belian timber operator and sawmill
Hillog Sdn Bhd Woodworking and related timber processing services
Tanjung Manis Shipping Sdn Bhd Transportation and wharfing services, trading in construction materials and construction works, renting of speedboat and log ponds.
Tanjung Manis Sawmill Sdn Bhd Trading in peat swamp logs and letting of sawmill, plant and machinery.
Tanjung Manis Development Sdn Bhd Project management services and construction works.
Tanjung Manis Furniture Sdn Bhd Furniture production
Saratim Insurance Agency Services Sdn Bhd Insurance agency
Tanjong Manis Realty Sdn Bhd Marketing, managing and selling of houses at Sumber Alam Sanctuary
Elmhurst Sdn Bhd Landscaping, road construction and reforestation works.
Tanjong Manis Moulding Ind. Sdn Bhd Manufacturing wood plastic composite products
Tanjong Manis Resources Sdn Bhd Manufacturing of woodchips
Hornbill Skyways Sdn Bhd Aviation services
Teratim Sdn Bhd Timber logging
Amra Timbers Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Balamra Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Kestrel Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Tinamou Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Subsidiary companies Nature of business:
18 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Polima Compressed Wood Bintulu Sdn Bhd (Formerly known as Tanjong Manis Corporation Sdn Bhd)
Production of compression moulded pallet blocks and core plugs utilizing wood waste.
Houting Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Bintulu Adhesives & Chemicals Sdn Bhd Manufacturing and sale of glue and adhesives
Shin Yang Industries (Bintulu) Sdn Bhd Extraction and marketing of timbers
PUSAKA KTS Forests Plantation Sdn Bhd Palm oil plantation and reafforestation
Selah Timber Sdn Bhd Timber logging concession
Shin Yang Plywood (Bintulu) Sdn Bhd Manufacturing of decorative plywood and other wood related products
Associate companies Nature of business:
Other companies Nature of business:
Daiken Sarawak Sdn Bhd Production of medium density fiberboard (MDF)
Kuching Hotels Sdn Bhd Hotel and shopping complex
GOS Management Holding Sdn Bhd Investment holding
Kion Ling Timber-Based Industries Bhd Timber processing and trading
Sarawak Pulp Industries Sdn Bhd Palm oil plantation
Keresa Timber Corporation Sdn Bhd Extraction and sale of timber logs
19ANNUAL REPORT 2007
STIDC ACTIVITIES IN 2007
Earth Breaking Ceremony of Sumber Alam Sanctuary
Visit to STIDC Furniture Making Complex, Kota Samarahan
Exchange of the e-permit agreement documents
International Seminar in Tokyo SMIDEX “Annual Show
Malaysian participants at the South East Asian Technical Workshop, KL
Malaysian delegates at the 14th Conference on CITES, the Hague, Netherlands
Asia - Pacific Tropical Fores
International Seminar on Utilisation
and Marketing Of Acacias
Visit byBatu
20 SARAWAK TIMBER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Briefing on Taiwan’s requirement for plywood
Raya Sale at STIDC Gallery Smart Partnership Programme between STIDC and Royal Custom Malaysia
wcase” STIDC vendors visit to EFE and MIFF 2007, Kuala Lumpur
st Investment Forum Groundbreaking Ceremony for the pro-posed Central Oil Distribution Terminal
(CODT)
Timber Selling Mission to India
y Timber Trade representatives to u Bungah longhouse in Mulu
Briefing by the speaker from BSMI, Taiwan
21ANNUAL REPORT 2007
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
This page has been intentionally left blank
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
oard embers Officers and rofessional dvisors 1
Statement by Chairman and a oard ember
Statutory Declaration 3
uditors eport
alance Sheets
Income Statements
Consolidated Statement of Changes in uity 7
Statement of Changes in uity
Cash low Statements 9 1
Notes to the inancial Statements 11
Contents age
IN NCI ST T NTS 7
art II
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
This page has been intentionally left blank
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
oard embers Officers and rofessional dvisors
Chairman ehin Sri a i bdul Taib ahmudS S D S S SSD SS SSS S T S DD S D N T. . (Thailand) N (Indonesia)S ( runei) O ( orea) O ( ustralia) CD
oard embers Dato Sri a i wang Tengah li asanN S N
hg. Tan Sri Datuk mar a i u ang bin ohd. NorS D N S S S N D ( mas)
(until 1 ay 7)
hg. Dato Sri hmad Tarmi i bin a i SulaimanD S N S(appointed ay 7)
hg. Tan Sri Datuk mar a i bdul i bin Dato a i usainD N T C S
hg. Datu an lwi bin Dato Sri an ashimD S T N D( angsa)
Tuan a i ulaihi bin a i NarawiS
hg. Datu Cheong k ChoonD S
hg. rofessor Datuk Dr. usuf adiN D S
eneral anager hg. Datu a i en Talif SallehD S D ( )
ddress isma Sumber lam. O. o 19etra aya
937 uching
uditor uditor eneral alaysia
ankers alayan anking erhadCI ank erhad
ank erhad
NN O T 7 1
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
e IN S I I D T I IN D and D TO S I I N T NI S N being the Chairman and a oard ember of S TI IND ST
D O NT CO O TION do hereby state on behalf of the embers that in our opinionthe financial statements as set out on pages to are drawn up in accordance withapplicable rivate ntities eporting Standards in alaysia so as to give a true and fairview of the state of affairs of the roup and of the Corporation as at 31 December 7and of the results of their operations and the cash flows of the roup and of the Corporationfor the year ended on that date.
On behalf of the oard On behalf of the oard
IN S I I D T I D TO S I I N T N IIN D SS N
Chairman oard ember
uching alaysia uching alaysia
Date Date
Statement y Chairman nd oard ember
S TI IND ST D O NT CO O TION
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Statutory Declaration
I D T I N T I S being the officer primarily responsible for the accountingrecords and financial management of S TI IND ST D O NTCO O TION do solemnly and sincerely declare that the financial statements as set outon pages to are to the best of my knowledge and belief correct and I make thissolemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of theprovisions of the Statutory Declarations ct 19 .
Subscribed and solemnly declared byD T I N T I Sat C IN in the State of Son this day of .....................................................
D T I N T I S
efore me
.....................................................S S
NN O T 7 3
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Si il etua udit Negaraengenai enyata ewangan
erbadanan ema uan erusahaan ayu Sarawakagi Tahun erakhir 31 Disember 7
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
alance Sheetss at 31 December 7
Group CorporationNote 2007 2006 2007 2006
Non-current assets
roperty plant and e uipment 3 79 3 1 7 7 9 11 7 3 9 9Investment in subsidiaries 7 9 7Investment in associates 3 33 7 7 113 7 7 19 739Other investments 13 7 117 93 1 3 9 9 7 1 73
ro ect development e penditure 7 9 17 1 31 9 9 3 9 193 3roduct development costs 7 7ong term loan receivables 9 9 77 793
Deferred ta assets 3 9 7 3 39 77 1 9 3 1 77 7 1 19
Current Assets
Inventories 1 3 7 9 1 39 7 3 979 37 9Trade receivables 11 97 71 1 9 997 33 1Other receivables 1 3 3 9 319 3 7 3 3 9Cash and bank balances 13 3 7 1 3 3 7 3 7 9 97 9 3 3 717
1 7 91 93 9 3 333 39 3 1 399 9 1
Current Liabilities
Short term borrowings 1 7Trade payables 9 3 3 99 37 77Other payables 1 33 7 7 9 1 1 79Ta payable 9 1
1 379 771 3 91 9 7 9 1 1 79Net Current Assets 11 1 1 3 3 37 319 9 3 1 3 1 3
1 1 911 1 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 3 3 1
Financed by:
overnment s contribution 1 939 1 939 1 939 1 939Donated funds 17 3 3 9 3 3 9
evolving funds 1 93 71 9 93 71 9Capital reserve 13 13
etained profits 3 1 7 33 1 9 1 91 3 7 3Corporation accumulated funds 33 1 73 77 7 3 91 3 1 9 9 9 3
inority interests 91 99 7 91 93 7 1 1 3 3 1 9 9 9 3
overnment grants 19 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 7ong term borrowings 1 7 91 3 3 7 7 1 99 1 1
Deferred ta liabilities 3 7 1 39 3 7 9Non current liabilities 1 9 9 9 997 191 7 7 1 3
1 1 911 1 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 3 3 1
The accompanying notes form an integral part of the financial statements.
NN O T 7
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Income Statementsor the ear nded 31 December 7
evenue 1 3 9 1 7 39 3 7 3 7 93Cost of sales (111 97 ) (1 1 9 ) ( 9 733)
ross profit 11 7 9 3 17 7 93dministrative and other
operating e penditure ( 13 39 ) ( 17 7 7) ( ) (37 9 79)rofit from operations 3 1 7 1 3 9 7 3 73 17 1 9 9inance costs ( 1 9 3 ) ( 3 9 3) (3 77 77) (3 71 39 )
Share of results of associates 1 3 1 31 1rofit before ta ation 9 7 971 13 31 9 9 7 3
Ta ation (11 1 71) (7 3 991) ( 73 ) ( 7 )Corporation and subsidiaries (9 3 9 ) ( 7 99) ( 73 ) ( 7 )
ssociates (1 79 9 1) ( 91 9 )rofit after ta ation 9 13 1 3 7 1 9 33 177 79inority interests ( 31 77 ) ( 9 3 7 3)
Net profit for the year 7 9 7 1 3 3 9 33 177 79
The accompanying notes form an integral part of the financial statements.
Group CorporationNote 2007 2006 2007 2006
S TI IND ST D O NT CO O TION
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Consolidated Statement of Changes in uityor the ear nded 31 December 7
At 1 January 2006 1 139 9 13 7 9 11 73 3eceived during the year 7 1 7 1pended during the year ( 1) ( 1)
Net profit for the year 3 3 3 3At 31 December 2006 1 939 9 71 9 13 1 9 77 7 3 91
eceived during the year 1 13 9 1 13 9pended during the year (13 ) (13 )
Net profit for the year 7 9 7 1 7 9 7 1At 31 December 2007 1 939 3 3 93 13 3 1 7 33 33 1 73
The accompanying notes form an integral part of the financial statements.
Government’s Donated Revolving Capital Retainedcontribution funds funds reserve profits Total
NN O T 7 7
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Statement of Changes in uityor the ear nded 31 December 7
Government’s Donated Revolving Retainedcontribution funds funds profits Total
At 1 January 2006 1 139 9 7 7 3 7 31eceived during the year 7 1 7 1pended during the year ( 1) ( 1)
Net profit for the year 177 79 177 79At 31 December 2006 1 939 9 71 9 3 7 3 9 9 9 3
eceived during the year 1 13 9 1 13 9pended during the year (13 ) (13 )
Net profit for the year 9 33 9 33At 31 December 2007 1 939 3 3 93 1 91 3 1
S TI IND ST D O NT CO O TION
Sarawak Timber Industry Development Corporation
(Incorporated under the Sarawak State Ordinance No. 3 of 1973)
Cash low Statementsor the ear nded 31 December 7
Group Corporation2007 2006 2007 2006
Cash Flows from Operating Activities
rofit before ta ation 9 7 971 13 31 9 9 7 3d ustments for
morti ation of product development costs 13 ad debts written off 9 11 31 Creditors written off (1 9) Doubtful debts recovered (1 31) rovision for doubtful debts 9 171 139 9 7 eversal of impairment losses on property plant and e uipment Impairment losses on investments 3 1 7 1 Inventories written off 191 17 Impairment losses on investments write back (3 7) Negative goodwill recognised ( 9) Depreciation of property plant and e uipment 1 7 33 19 73 739 7 1 3 9 3 9 ain on disposal dilution of subsidiaries ( 7 ) ( 7 ) ( ain) loss on disposal of property plant and e uipment (1 773 1) (1 971 ) 3 (33 33) ( ain) loss on disposal of other investments ( 933 ) ( 9 ) ( 7 19 ) 1 11 37 roperty plant and e uipment written off 3 3 3 Interest e pense 7 3 3 3 77 77 3 71 39 Interest income (1 3 31 ) (11 9 ) (9 99 ) (1 1 9 3) ross dividend ( 7 9 9) ( 7 ) (11 7 ) (9 91 7 ) Share of results in associates (1 3 ) (1 31 1)Operating profit (loss) before working capital changes 39 71 1 7 19 11 9 (3 1 3 9)
(Increase) decrease in inventories (3 ) 1 (1 13 73 )(Increase) decrease in receivables (13 1 7) (3 3 ) 9 3 3 93 7 7Increase (decrease) in payables 1 31 91 ( 1 ) 3 3 1 9 ( 7 3)Cash generated from (used in) operations 3 1 1 13 3 39 1 777 ( 7 9 )
Interest paid ( 7 ) ( 3 3) (3 77 77) (3 71 39 )Ta es paid (1 3 3 191) (13 3 ) (7 917 ) (7 917 )Ta es refunded 1 3 9 3 7 11Net cash generated from (used in) operating activities 3 99 7 713 (1 937 3)
NN O T 7 9