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Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back MUDS UKM 12 October 2009 From left: Malakoff Corp. Berhad's MD/CEO, En Ahmad Jauhari , En. Abdul Rahim Kadir, Endie, Hamid and Azli As usual, music was blaring from the speakers to give the 'party' atmosphere. Every race still gives the participants the nerves no matter how long they have been in the game. Having some distractions and friendly chats and banters with the others do help keep the anxiety under wraps. National duathlete, Mariana and Stephanie Chok with yours truly The morning was cloudy and we were expecting rain or at least a drizzle to happen in the race. I don't know which is worse, to race in the rain or the blazing sun. Cloudy is good, but please no rain. Steph was joking with Mariana, "We'd better finish this race before it rains..." You are A pro, girl, of course you can finish it fast. "Well, it's definitely better than racing in the scorching sun!" "If racing in the rain, just open your mouth for water.. You don't need to stop at the water stations...." Starting line frenzy The racers gathered at the Start line a few minutes before 9 a.m. Adele blew the horn at the start of the event. Many ran as fast as they could while some held back and paced themselves wisely. This is a multipart sports. Think endurance, not short-term glory, i.e. finishing the first run fastest, then suffering on the bike and puking on the second run. Things seemed to run smoothly and the racers looked like pro, although some might be first-timers and as usual, kekalutan memang tidak dapat dielakkan, i.e. forgetting to take off their running cap before putting on the helmet.. It wasn't even sunny, why do you need a cap on? Well, maybe it was out of habit, it is alright, no worries! Cycling and second run were done in the rain for some racers. It's part and parcel of racing. Organizers can help to manage the transition areas, water stations, food, but weather was beyond anyone's control. At least they had a cool climate to race in... Some finished faster than others Most of Malakoff Cycling Club members did well. One puked 3 times and had to DNF(did not finish). He was not used to running and probably thought running 3km was do-able without training. Youngest participant, 12-year-old Darimi with his parents, Mejar Kalam and Nurina Congratulations to all Finishers! I know all of you had a great time and were glad you didn't sleep in on a saturday morning.

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Learning Beyond the Classroom 2011 27 October 2011

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Iskandar Puteri Night Marathon 2018 13 April 2018

Leading our nation towards a cleaner, brighter future. Who We Are Our Journey Vision, Mission & Corporate Values Our Journey The chronicles of the establishment of Malakoff Berhad (“MB”) dates back to the early 1970s as a plantation-based business when the agricultural sector was at the top of its peak. The Company was incorporated on 9 October 1975 and listed on Bursa Malaysia in 1976. A shift in the Group’s corporate direction resulted in the disposal of its plantation-based assets in October 1993 and the subsequent venture into the power sector, driven by the surge in the country’s electricity demand. From Malakoff Berhad to Malakoff Corporation Berhad In its quest to further expand its core businesses and services, MB was presented with a golden opportunity when MMC Corporation Berhad (“MMC”) made an offer to acquire all of its assets as part of MMC’s transformation strategy to become a premier utilities and infrastructure player. The acquisition was completed on 30 April 2007 and subsequently, MB was officially delisted from the Main Market of Bursa Securities on 18 July 2007. This then led to the formation of Malakoff Corporation Berhad (“Malakoff”) on 25 April 2007. On 15 May 2015, Malakoff was relisted on Bursa Malaysia. The Acquisition of Alam Flora Malakoff wanted to stay ahead of its competitors and ventured into Environmental Solutions to accelerate its growth in the environmental and sustainability sector. The Group aspires to look beyond waste disposal and landfills towards a more sustainable waste management approach underlined by circular economy, aligned with the prospects of economic development and population growth in Malaysia. In December 2019, Malakoff completed the acquisition of a 97.37% equity in Alam Flora Sdn. Bhd. from DRB-HICOM Berhad for RM869 million to accelerate its growth in the environmental solutions sector. Alam Flora currently holds a concession to provide solid waste collection and public cleansing management services to several concession areas in Pahang, Federal Territories of Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya. Malakoff Today Malakoff today, a diversified portfolio of businesses, is moving towards becoming a global renewable energy and environmental solutions player, with key focus in Thermal Power Generation, Renewable Energy (solar, mini-hydro, biogas, Waste-to-Energy), Environmental Solutions and Water Desalination. Malakoff’s growth trajectory is underlined by key sustainability and Environmental, Social and Governance criteria.

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Signing Ceremony DHES - PT Menara Systec 2020 16 June 2020

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Meriahnya Syawal KLHQ 2018 3 July 2018

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Malakoff Safeguards Pulau Mentinggi’s Marine Paradise 25 July 2013 24 June 2013, Johor - Smoke. Indoors and outdoors, wherever we turned. The situation got worse by the minute. On board the night bus ride to Tanjung Leman jetty, we received news that the air pollution index in Johor had become hazardous. Oh please, let the air be much better on the island so that we can carry out our activities in peace. Sadly, that was not the case as the jetty was blanketed by the haze and the pungent smell of smoke. We boarded the passenger boat to Pulau Tinggi, which we called home for the next three days. Navigating the boat by sight was nearly impossible as the combination of haze and fog made the surroundings looked like a scene from The Swamp Thing. When we finally arrived at TAd Marine Resort, Pulau Tinggi, Johor, we were greeted by the emerald blue sea and white sandy beach. The scenery would have been perfect sans the haze. Oh well, might as well make the best of the condition and not dwell too much on the weather. We reap what we sow, and probably we deserved it due to the mistreatment that we made to Mother Nature. A simple ceremony was held at the ballroom of the resort, officially launched by Dr Sukarno Wagiman, Director General, Department of Marine Parks Malaysia (Jabatan Taman Laut). A friendly and witty man in person, Dr Sukarno is a dive master and is passionate about environment conservation and creating awareness on the importance of the marine ecosystem. The Malakoff Coral Rehabilitation Project was organized in close partnership with the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (NRE), the Department of Marine Parks Malaysia as well as the Department of Environment Malaysia. It was also a coincidence that Pulau Tinggi is one of the destinations for the turtles to lay their eggs. Speaking of the event, Zainal Abidin Jalil, CEO of Malakoff said, “Malakoff has always been committed to work with its stakeholders to support our nation’s biodiversity. In reasserting our effort to protect the coral reefs, the Malakoff Coral Rehabilitation Project forms part of our long-term commitment under the company’s flagship Corporate Social Responsibility platform – the Malakoff Community Partnerships.” “In addition, the concerted effort and sustained collaboration between Malakoff and its partners for the Project represents our effort to ensure that the marine ecosystem of our nation is protected and maintains the island’s attraction as a significant tourist destination,” he added. After a sumptuous lunch, while the experienced divers were given a task to collect coral nubbins from the existing coral reef in Pulau Mentinggi, just off of Pulau Tinggi, the rest of the participants were forced to work out some sweat by carrying out group activities on the beach. We were given a task to pick up loose pieces of metal frames from the boat jetty and carry them to be assembled on the beach. Once the metal frames were assembled, it took a shape of a large metal table, with 20 metal arms sticking out around the structure. In the actual activity that would take place the next day, 18 metal frames containing 320 units of fishbone-shaped artificial coral reefs made from ceramic materials called Enviro will be attached and tied to each arms of the metal tables. These metal tables act as coral nurseries where they will be submerged and coral nubbins will be tied to it to transform it into artificial coral reefs. Phew, that was some task to be carried out in the evening when all of us were already exhausted from the trip! Imagine having to do that in the sea! Day Two of the program started early in the morning, to take advantage of the calm sea. The divers were given a major task of carrying the metal frames and assembling them in the sea, the main purpose of the Malakoff Coral Rehabilitation 2013. A briefing on their upcoming task was done on the boat and they listened ardently to the instruction from the project manager. Subsequently, they jumped into the open sea one by one, with regulators in their mouths and oxygen tanks on their backs, ready to take on the challenge. The non-divers, such as moi, watched in awe and wished we could dive in the sea to assist the divers in the task at hand. Isn’t it cool to be able to tell your grandkids that once upon a time, their grandparents had participated in a noble and selfless cause to rehabilitate coral reefs when they were younger! Truly, the program touched the hearts of many that day. The sun-and-sea activities were interspersed with talks on marine ecosystem that really strike a chord in those that participated in the project. This was not just a project where they were able to dive or snorkel to see the jewels of the sea, but it was also to make them aware of the danger of human activities on the environment, especially on the coral reefs. With the sea making up 75% of the earth, it is also the largest source generating oxygen. Any damages made towards the marine ecosystem, especially the coral reefs, will affect the various organisms that depended on the sea to live. The effects of damages done by humans on land, e.g. deforestation, rampant development, irresponsible waste disposal, also trickled to the sea. But that’s another story for another day. Although our effort is like a drop in the ocean, we can take pride in knowing that our small contribution has made a difference to the environment. Before we left Pulau Tinggi for home on the last day, we were told that some sea turtle hatchlings had hatched from their nest that morning. We were given the honour of releasing the hatchlings to the sea as our final agenda in the program. It was a first time for most of us and everyone were laughing and goofing around with the hatchlings, holding and taking pictures with them. However, it was a poignant moment at the edges of the water as we put the hatchlings on the sand and let them scuttle towards the crashing waves, into the open sea. Deep in our hearts, we knew that the chances of the fragile creatures to reach its adulthood are slim and not many will return to the shores of Pulau Tinggi to lay its eggs. Hats off to all the volunteers, from the project team to the participants, for their dedication and perseverance in making sure that the objectives of this program were achieved and knowing that we were a part of a good deed in aid of Mother Nature.

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Malakoff Increases Awareness On Cyber Security 13 December 2018 An Information Security Awareness session was held on 14th December 2018 at Malakoff Academy of Excellence (MAX) to educate employees on the risks of cyber and scam attacks due to the lack of awareness in information security. This is the first time that the event was organized company-wide via the Zoom facility and approximately 300 employees from Malakoff Corporation Berhad (Malakoff) Headquarters, Tanjung Bin Power Plant (TBPP), Prai Power Plant (PPP) and Lumut Power Plant (LPP) were able to join in the session. The event was officiated on behalf of the management by En. Mohd Shokri bin Daud, Senior Vice President of Local Generation Division. In his opening speech, he noted that Malakoff had been certified with Information Security Management System (ISMS) since 2012 that aims to stimulate a systematic approach in managing sensitive company information to ensure it remains secure. The purpose of ISMS adoption is to preserve the confidentiality (C), integrity (I) and availability (A), of the company’s information. En. Mohd Shokri stressed that failure to protect information may result in disruption to Malakoff routines and processes, direct financial losses through information theft, fraud, loss of privacy and reputational damage, which is why an educational session such as this is imperative. “With this kind of regular awareness session, Malakoff will be equipped to react to these cyber risks, handle the incidents and respond accordingly, despite the technological advancements and proliferation of scam cases.” “To be able to sustain in managing these risks is very important and key for us to remain competitive”, added En. Mohd Shokri. As part of the company’s security assessment exercises, in collaboration with Condition Zebra Sdn Bhd, Malakoff had also conducted a social engineering attack using “phishing” emails that were sent to all Malakoff staff early this year. The objective was to measure the level of cyber security awareness among Malakoff employees. The event then proceeded with an informative presentation on “Cyber Security Awareness” by Ms. Syarifah Nur Syairah, a Security Engineer/Pentester from Condition Zebra Sdn Bhd, where audience was enlightened with attested case studies involving several local corporations, and precautionary steps that employees should be mindful of to prevent it from happening. Malakoff hopes this sharing session will benefit and subsequently embed an awareness in every employee before sharing any information or opening any files that are deemed suspicious.

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community. Media Clippings Get latest updates and news on Malakoff and the communities where we operate. News Media Clippings Press Releases Select year 30 August 2024 Malakoff back to black with 2Q net profit of RM93.57 mln - The Borneo Post Sabah (Pg 7) Download 30 August 2024 Pemulihan keuntungan Malakoff dijangka berterusan - Utusan Malaysia (Pg 37) Download 29 August 2024 PPSB meterai PPA baharu dengan TNB - Kosmo (Pg 38) Download 30 August 2024 CIMB Securities keeps 'hold' on Malakoff - New Straits Times (Pg 3) Download 30 August 2024 Malakoff catat untung RM93.6 juta - Kosmo (Pg 37) Download 29 August 2024 TNB dan anak syarikat Malakoff meterai PPA - Sinar Harian (Pg 30) Download 30 August 2024 Malakoff mahu tingkat kesedaran alam sekitar - Sinar Harian (Pg 23) Download 29 August 2024 Prai Power plant to continue operating for another year - New Strait Times (Pg 6) Download 29 August 2024 Malakoff Corp returns to profit in second quarter, pays dividend of 2.23 sen - Sin Chew Daily (Pg 3) Download 1 2 3 ... 210 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 ... 210

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back MUDS UM 25 July 2008 The recently held MUDS in Universiti Malaya (UM) saw an increase in participation compared to the first installment in UKM. The low turnout in UKM might possibly be due to its clash with PD triathlon that was held on the same weekend. MUDS in UM was more lively as there were more participants and supporters that came to view the race. The previously held MUDS in UKM definitely created a stir and gave a positive exposure of the sports to the masses resulting in an increase in number of participants. A random survey on the participants came out with the conclusion that they prefer to do duathlon rather than triathlon as they don’t need to learn to swim and they are more confident with sports that doesn’t involve water. Here’s the encouraging fraction of participants according to the category: Men’s University - 60 (previously 62 in UKM) Women’s University - 14( 10) Men’s Open - 115 (91) Women’s Open - 32 (12) Men’s Relay - 15 teams (8) Mixed Relay - 15 teams (10) Media - 8 (8) TOTAL Individuals = 229 (183) TOTAL Teams = 30 (18) TOTAL PARTICIPANTS = 319 (237 previously)

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Malakoff Strives to Save Our Sea 21 February 2020 Malakoff Corporation Berhad (“Malakoff”), in collaboration with the Perak State Fisheries Department (“JPNP”) held an environmental programme, “Save Our Sea” on 22 February 2020 at Dataran Teluk Senangin, Perak. Officiated by En. Zaki Mokri, Director of JPNP, the event aimed at cultivating the culture of keeping our beaches, oceans and rivers clean through a concerted campaign, among the local communities and the general public. More than 300 participants consisting of NGOs and the local communities came to support this initiative. In his speech, En. Zaki Mokri mentioned, “It is important for everyone to have a civic consciousness in matters pertaining to the environment as ultimately, it is our own individual responsibility to ensure rubbish and waste are not being littered around the beaches, rivers and the ocean”. “If the aquatic life is heavily poisoned by the toxics found in all this waste, not only will we be running out of sources to consume, but we might also put ourselves in danger of consuming something that is highly intoxicated”. Research has shown that there’s an enormous amount of plastic waste found in the sea. Micro plastic, which is a type of plastic comprising components that are hard to unravel out in the sea which will decompose on its own in due course, can be a huge threat to the marine ecological system. As rivers would eventually flow into the ocean, carrying everything with it, it is important to ensure that the surrounding area of any river is free from waste. During the event, the “Save Our Sea” signboard was revealed, followed by the release of baby turtles into the sea by En. Zaki Mokri and the rest of the guests of honour. The clean-up then began at 8.00 am where participants were segregated into groups, with each group stationed at a specific location. After almost 3 hours, a total 429.5kg of waste was collected by the participants. “Having had the opportunity to work with Malakoff previously for the ‘Malakoff Turtle Awareness Programme’ for six years in a row, we are grateful that Malakof is a responsible corporate citizen that is committed towards caring for the environment while continuously supporting the cause”, said En. Zaki Mokri, expressing his gratitude.

Sharing important news and updates for you and the community Back Friendly Football Match With Energy Commission 2010 2 May 2010