Cameron Highlands
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The Cameron Highlands (Template:Langx) is a district in Pahang, Malaysia, occupying an area of Template:Convert. To the north, its boundary touches that of Kelantan; to the west, it shares part of its border with Perak. Situated at the northwestern tip of Pahang, Cameron Highlands is approximately Template:Convert east from Ipoh, roughly Template:Convert north from Kuala Lumpur or about Template:Convert from Kuantan, the capital of Pahang. It is the smallest municipality in the state.
Surveyed by the government geologist and explorer William Cameron<ref name="Straits Times Weekly Issue 1886, Page 1">Straits Times Weekly Issue, 22 November 1886, Page 1</ref><ref name="Barr 1977 72">Template:Cite book</ref> in 1885, the outpost consists of three mukims (subdistricts), namely Ringlet, Tanah Rata and Ulu Telom.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Its eight settlements are Ringlet, Tanah Rata (the administrative centre), Brinchang, the Bertam Valley, Kea Farm, Tringkap, Kampung Kuala Terla, Kampung Raja and Blue Valley. All are nestled at elevations ranging from Template:Convert to Template:Convert above sea level.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>
Developed in the 1930s, the tableland is one of the oldest tourist spots in Malaysia. Apart from its tea estates,<ref name="Moore 2004 182">Template:Cite book</ref> the plateau is noted for its cool weather, orchards, nurseries, farmlands, cream tea culture, waterfalls, rivers, lakes, wildlife, mossy forest, golf course, hotels, places of worship, bungalows, Land Rovers, museum and native inhabitants (Orang Asli).
BackgroundEdit
The Cameron Highlands were named after William Cameron, a Scottish explorer and geologist <ref name="Straits Times Weekly Issue 1886, Page 1"/> who was commissioned by the colonial government to map out the Pahang-Perak border area in 1885.<ref name="Barr 1977 72" /><ref name="Moore 2004 182"/><ref name="SFP 1935">Template:Cite news</ref>
In a statement concerning his mapping expedition, Cameron mentioned he saw "a sort of vortex on the mountains, while for a (reasonably) wide area we have gentle slopes and plateau land."<ref name="SFP 1935" /> When approached, Sir Hugh Low, the Resident of Perak (1887–1889), expressed the wish of developing the region into a "sanatorium, health resort and open farmland." A narrow path to Cameron Highlands was then carved through the jungle. Nothing much happened after that.<ref name="DeSouza2010">Template:Cite book</ref>Template:Rp
Forty years later, the tableland was given another review when Sir George Maxwell (1871–1959) visited the locale to see if it could be turned into a resort. He spent about nine days surveying the territory. Maxwell described the terrain as being "somewhat oval in shape on his return from the highlands." After comparing it with Nuwara Eliya in Sri Lanka and Baguio in the Philippines,<ref name="HIGHLANDS. COMPARISONS WITH OTHER STATIONS 1942">Template:Cite news</ref> he decreed that the site should be developed into a hill station.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>
In mid-1925, an Agricultural Experiment Station was set up to confirm if cinchona, tea, coffee, fruits and vegetables could be grown at the district. In December 1925, a superintendent was appointed to supervise the 200-acre (81-ha) plantation on Mount Beremban.<ref name="CAMERON HIGHLANDS 1942 page 7">Template:Cite news</ref> While research at the station was being carried out, the colonial office assigned Captain C.C. Best, a surveyor from the Federated Malay States to trace the Telom River (Malay: Sungei Telom). The Annual Report of the Survey Department (1925) states he explored "the Ulu of the Telom which was the actual area traversed by Cameron" and "he went first to what is known as Cameron Highlands to obtain a basis of comparison and from there crossed over into the Telom Valley. He made a reconnaissance map of the headwaters of the Telom and his exploration has established definitely that the area at the Ulu of the Bertang (Bertam?) is incomparably the most suitable for development."<ref name="IN QUEST OF CAMERON’S PLATEAU, The Straits Times, 24 March 1949 8">Template:Cite news</ref> This report, coupled with the confirmation that tea could also be grown, gave the British the motivation to develop the place.
In 1926,<ref name="IN QUEST OF CAMERON’S PLATEAU, The Straits Times, 24 March 1949 8"/> a development committee was formed to zone off the moorlands agriculture, defense, administration, housing, and recreation. Later, a three-million-dollar road was constructed from Tapah to the highlands. It started from the 19th mile Tapah-Pahang Road and ended at Ginting "B" (Tanah Rata).<ref name="ROAD TO CAMERON’S HIGHLANDS, The Straits Times, Tuesday, 3 March 1931 12">Template:Cite news</ref> The three-year contract was awarded to Messrs. Fogden, Brisbane and Company.<ref name="ROAD TO CAMERON’S HIGHLANDS, The Straits Times, Tuesday, 3 March 1931 12"/> The first installment of $250,000 was made in 1926.<ref name="CAMERON HIGHLANDS 1942 page 7"/> The project commenced on 1 January 1928; it was completed on Friday, 14 November 1930 – 47 days ahead of schedule.<ref name="ROAD TO CAMERON’S HIGHLANDS, The Straits Times, Tuesday, 3 March 1931 12"/> The building of the road was a challenge: the crew not only had to deal with the weather; they also had to cope with the risk of being struck down with malaria. The manning level varied from 500 to 3,000 workers during the construction stage. Throughout the contract, 375 employees were hospitalized for fever.<ref name="ROAD TO CAMERON’S HIGHLANDS, The Straits Times, Tuesday, 3 March 1931 12"/> The biggest problem faced by the contractor was the haulage of heavy equipment from the lowlands to the upper reaches. This setback was overcome with the use of steam-driven locomotives which were designed for work on steep gradients.<ref name="Moore 2004 182"/><ref>Template:Cite news</ref>
When the road was opened in 1931,<ref>Template:Cite book</ref> the British and the locals moved in to settle on the slopes of the mountain. They were soon followed by tea planters and vegetable growers who found the climate to be suitable for the growth of their crops. On 1 July 1931, Cameron Highlands was made an autonomous sub-district under Kuala Lipis, with its own Deputy District Officer subordinate to the Lipis District Officer.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> By the mid-1930s, there was a notable improvement in the constituency: it now had a six-hole golf course,<ref name="ReferenceA">Template:Cite news</ref> several cottages, three inns, a police post, two boarding schools, a military camp, a dairy, a horse spelling ranch, nurseries, vegetable farms, tea plantations, a Government Rest House and an Agricultural Experiment Station. The domain continued to grow until the outbreak of the Second World War. During the Japanese Occupation of the Malay Peninsula (1942–1945), there was hardly any development in the area. When the Japanese withdrew in August 1945, the place transformed. This, however, came to a halt during the Malayan Emergency (1948–1960). When the conflict ended, Cameron Highlands" experienced a constant change in its landscape. Today, the haven is not only the biggest and best known of Malaysia's hill stations; it is also the highest point in Peninsular Malaysia accessible by car.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref>
DemographicsEdit
Template:Historical populations
| Ethnic groups in Cameron Highlands District (2010 census) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Ethnicity | Population | Percentage |
| Chinese | 13,099 | 39.4% |
| Bumiputera | 12,989 | 39.0% |
| Indian | 6,988 | 21.0% |
| Others | 202 | 0.6% |
| Total | 33,278 | 100% |
The district has a diverse population of 33,278 people. It comprises Chinese (13,099), Bumiputeras (12,989) — Malays (7,321); others (mainly Orang Aslis (5,688) — Indians (6,988), non-Malaysian citizens (5,193), and other nationalities (202).Template:My10 Most of the residents are entrepreneurs, service industry employees, farm workers, retirees or government servants.
PoliticsEdit
Previously contested as part of Kuala Lipis, parliamentary representation for Cameron Highlands was granted in 2004. Though named as such, the Cameron Highlands also covers a few areas that are outside the ward. For instance, the FELDA settlement of Sungai Koyan, which is represented by the Cameron Highlands in the federal parliament, is located in the district of Kuala Lipis. The Cameron Highlands itself contributes two seats to the Pahang State Legislative Assembly — Tanah Rata and Jelai. The Tanah Rata constituency covers the entire district of the Cameron Highlands; the Jelai constituency covers the western part of Kuala Lipis which includes Sungai Koyan and some other FELDA settlements.
GeographyEdit
The Cameron Highlands is one of the 11 districts of Pahang. Occupying an area of Template:Convert, the district comprises three townships and five settlements.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Tucked up high in the Pahangese and Perakian sections of the Titiwangsa Mountains, the mountainous spine of Peninsular Malaysia, it owes its present standing to its location at a high altitude (generally between Template:Convert to Template:Convert above sea level).<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> There are eight mountains (gunung in Malay) at the retreat. They are Mts. Brinchang (Template:Convert), Berembun (Template:Convert), Irau (Template:Convert), Jasar (Template:Convert), Mentigi (Template:Convert), Perdah (Template:Convert) and Siku (Template:Convert).<ref name="Eprints2006">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Mount Swettenham (Template:Convert) is located on its border with Kelantan. At the top of Mount Brinchang is a radio and television station. It was constructed by the British in the early 1950s. Close to it is the famed mossy forest. The trail to the forest starts from the BOH Sungei Palas Tea Plantation. It takes about 15 minutes to reach the cloud forest by road.
Cameron Highlands is unique compared to the other hill stations in Malaysia — three river systems drain it with numerous tributaries (totaling 123).<ref>Template:Cite journal</ref> Their high points serve as the water catchment for the Pahang and Perak rivers (Malay: Sungai Pahang and Sungai Perak).<ref name="Eprints2006" />
Overall, much of the retreat is still forested (estimated at 71%). Jungle trails lead visitors to tranquil spots, waterfalls, and aboriginal villages.<ref name="Rodrigo1996">Template:Cite book</ref> Most of the tracks begin at Tanah Rata. There are more than ten paths to pick and choose from. Depending on its distance, some routes can take as long as five hours to cover. Apart from its numerous walks,<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> the sanctuary is also known for its native inhabitants, the Orang Asli, who rely on the land for subsistence farming, hunting, and fishing. Many have left to take up residence in the nearby towns. There are still some who prefer to treat the woods as their home.<ref name="DeSouza2010" />Template:Rp To date, there have been many changes at the resort. During the colonial era, the county was developed to be "a healthy hill station similar to Nuwara Eliya."<ref name="CAMERON HIGHLANDS 1942 page 7" /> Today, it is different. During the Post-Independence Period (1957–1973), vast tracts of land were cleared for agriculture and infrastructure development. After 1974, more land was cleared for agriculture, housing projects, power plants, logging activities, livestock farming, hotel construction, small-scale industries, human resettlement, and road building.<ref name="Eprints2006" /> There is no doubt that some advances have brought economic benefits. This, however, has come with a price. Over the years, the "development (in this area) has been at the expense of the weather and the environment," as well as the indigenous communities' consent.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>
BiodiversityEdit
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Cameron Highlands is one of the few places in Malaysia that serves as a habitat for a wide variety of flora and fauna, as well as hosting a totally different ecosystem. There are more than 700 species of plants that grow here.<ref name="Eprints2006" /> The vegetation changes as one ascends the mountain. The ward is known for its tea growing, vegetable farms and flower nurseries.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref> Its woodlands form the prevailing natural ecosystem within and around the prefecture. Of the fauna, the Sumatran serow, mountain peacock-pheasant and Malayan whistling-thrush are listed in the 2004 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.<ref name="Eprints2006" /> In 1958, the outpost was declared as deer reserve. Four years later, it became a venue affording protection to animals and birds.
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ClimateEdit
Cameron Highlands features a subtropical highland climate with uniform precipitation (Köppen climate classification Cfb).<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Its mean annual temperature is Template:Convert. During the day, the temperature seldom rises over Template:Convert; at night, it can drop to as low as Template:Convert at the higher reaches.<ref name="DeSouza2010" />Template:Rp Its yearly precipitation is more than Template:Convert. The lowest temperature recorded was on Wednesday, 1 February 1978 – the temperature dropped to Template:Convert at an altitude of 1,471.6 metres above sea level.<ref name=records>Template:Cite news</ref>
Template:Cameron Highlands weatherbox
TransportationEdit
The Cameron Highlands can be accessed by road via Tapah, Simpang Pulai, Gua Musang or Sungai Koyan.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> Tapah and Simpang Pulai are the two approaches from Perak. Gua Musang and Sungai Koyan are the entryways from Kelantan and Pahang, respectively.
CarEdit
Until the 1990s the only access road to the Cameron Highlands was by Federal Route 59 which begins in Tapah, Perak.<ref name="MPWD 2013">Template:Cite journal</ref> In 2004, a new access road was opened — Federal Route 185 — connecting Simpang Pulai (about a kilometre south of Ipoh, Perak) through the northern part of the Highlands and Gua Musang in southern Kelantan before terminating in Kampung Kuala Jenderis in Hulu Terengganu, Terengganu.
By 2010 a third access route was opened — Federal Route 102 — connecting Ringlet to FELDA Sungai Koyan, near Kuala Lipis. With the opening of this route, motorists from the other parts of Pahang (especially Kuantan) are now able to access the district of Cameron Highlands without having to leave the state.<ref name="MPWD 2013" /> There is another route to the hill station — the Pahang State Route (C5). It links Sungai Koyan to Raub which is the gateway to Fraser's Hill.
Public transportationEdit
As with most of western Pahang, the Cameron Highlands is not served by any KTM railway station, the closest being in Kuala Lipis and Tapah Road. Nevertheless, several bus services connect the Highlands to the cities and towns, such as Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Penang and Tapah.
Federal Parliament and State Assembly SeatsEdit
List of Cameron Highlands district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)
| Parliament | Seat Name | Member of Parliament | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| P78 | Cameron Highlands | Ramli Mohd. Nor | Barisan Nasional (UMNO) |
List of Cameron Highlands district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly (Dewan Undangan Negeri)
| Parliament | State | Seat Name | State Assemblyman | Party |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P78 | N1 | Tanah Rata | Ho Chi Yang | Pakatan Harapan (DAP) |
See alsoEdit
- Geography of Malaysia
- Environment of Malaysia
- Landmarks in Cameron Highlands
- Settlements in Cameron Highlands
ReferencesEdit
NotesEdit
BooksEdit
External linksEdit
Template:Sister project Template:Wikivoyage inline
- Cameron Highlands Website
- Official website of Cameron Highlands District Council
- Official website of Regional Environmental Awareness Cameron Highlands (R.E.A.C.H.)
- Rancangan Tempatan Daerah Cameron Highlands 2030 (Penggantian)
Template:Malaysian hill station Template:Pahang Template:Districts of Malaysia Template:Authority control