The Klang River is one of the defining waterways of Kuala Lumpur, but for many of us, it's something we pass by without really noticing. The Klang River Festival is trying to change that, by bringing people closer to the river, its history, its communities and the habitat along its banks. Now in its fifth year, the festival has grown beyond a weekend event into a year-round effort to build a stronger relationship between people and the river. This year's theme, “Act!vating Habitat”, puts the focus on the biodiversity of the riverbank, and on what it means to care for an urban river as a living environment. We speak to Faith Foo, Programme Coordinator, and Nurul Qistina, Community Architect, both with KongsiKL, which organises the Klang River Festival, about its origins, its environmental mission, and the role communities can play in reconnecting with the river and protecting its future.

From The Frontline: Orang Asli Futures (Part 2)
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From The Frontline: Life on Orang Asli Land (Part 1)
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An SOS to Save Our Seladang
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