Leo Club of Chung Ling High School

there will be a pillow fight event on :
21 november 09
1000 to 1400 hour
penang times square

Anyone who wish to come and be a volunteer please register with
jason chng president 0164534963

November 1st 2009, which was last Sunday. Adventist organized their Makan Shiok Shiok Food Fair to raise funds for the Cancer patients. We, Leo Club of Chung Ling High School attended the activity as helpers. As for this event, it is one of our year long activty with Adventist. For your information, we're helping Adventist Hospital, almost every Sunday.

1st Vice President.

November Activities Updates
1 | Adventist Food Fair - Coordinator Work
8 | Futsal Competition
21 | Fight For A Cause ! - Pillow Fight
21 | Go Green Starts From Your Home- Recycling Items Design Competition

December Activities Updates
4-6 | District Leo Camp
11-13 | Foyi Camp

Dear Members & Committee Members,

From this year onwards, we, Leo Club of Chung Ling is not going to use the school's proposed t-shirt. We are recommending Members & Committee Members to get the Vest which is better in the ways of showing ourselves as Leo and as a standard clothing for meetings, activities and function.

The Vest is free size and it cost RM 28.00 each.

Anyone who is interested please sms to me in order to make reservation when the vest arrive. Only 30 Vest is available.

*Kenny Chun | Treasurer | 012-4013484*

Kenny Chun | Treasurer.
28 October 2009.

First and foremost, We at Leo Club of Chung Ling High School would like to wish everyone a Happy Mid-Autumn Festival or also known as Mooncake Festival.

This Mid-Autumn Festival, we went to help at Fo-Yi's Mid-Autumn Festival Celebration.

Our president, Leo Jason Ch'ng burning up the candle for the childrens. We went for a 20 minutes walk around Fo-Yi with tanglungs.

Jason and Yi Zhang doing their work.

There was food, performances , but we're not there for that. We're there to help! :)
Once again, Happy Mid-Autumn Festival everyone!

By,
Leo Lim Yong Seng
1st Vice President.

Volunteers collect 677kg of rubbish in beach clean-up GEORGE TOWN: The stretch of the fine sandy beach at Teluk Aling in the Penang National Park appeared clean at first glance but proved otherwise to a group of people taking part in a coastal clean-up. Hidden among the creepers and vegetation at the top of the beach were loads of rubbish, including a rusty anchor and a broken computer printer. Some 150 volunteers who took part in the International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) Penang 2009 yesterday also found plastic bags, polystyrene containers, cigarette butts, slippers, clothes, fluorescent light tubes, fishing nets and pieces of zinc among other rubbish. Besides Teluk Aling, they also combed the nearby 300m-long Pantai Pandak during the two-hour clean-up. The participants collected 2,517 items, weighing a total of 677kg, which filled 67 trash bags. The clean-up was organised by the Centre For Marine & Coastal Studies (Cemas), Universiti Sains Malaysia, Lions Club International District 308 B2 and ICC Singapore. The ICC is an annual event held on the third Saturday of September which is co-ordinated by US-based Ocean Conservancy, a non-profit environmental advocacy organisation that promotes healthy ocean ecosystems.

Cleaning up coastal Penang GEORGE TOWN: The newly-initiated International Coastal Clean-up Penang (ICCP) 2009 may help influence policy changes to protect and preserve the marine diversity in the state. The ICCP 2009, organised in conjunction with the annual international event coordinated by the Ocean Conservancy that promotes healthy and diverse ocean ecosystems, saw about 320 participants from various organisations combing the white sandy beaches of Pasir Pandak and Teluk Aling near the Penang National Park in Teluk Bahang for garbage. The clean-up, however, was no mere gotong-royong, as the garbage would be sent for data collection by the event organiser, Universiti Sains Malaysia's Centre for Marine and Coastal Studies (Cemacs). Cemacs director Dr Khairun Yahya said the data collection would reveal what sort of foreign materials were prominent on the coastline and how they could endanger marine life and other creatures. She hoped such data would pave the way for the implementation of laws and regulations that protect the sea. The idea of holding a coastal clean-up in Penang was mooted by Penangite Alison Wee, who is pursuing her doctorate in Mangrove Kinetics at the National University of Singapore. Wee said such coastal clean-ups had been held in Singapore for the last 18 years and data collected from the programmes had led to the banning of smoking on beaches. "If we find a lot of plastic bags here, we may be able to push for the banning of plastic bags on beaches," she said.