BINTULU – Sekolah Kebangsaan (SK) Orang Kaya Mohammad Bintulu, which has stood since 1912, has been given a new lease of life with upgraded facilities designed to provide a safer, more comfortable, and conducive environment for learning.
The historic school, one of the oldest in the region, has undergone extensive refurbishment to meet the needs of modern education while preserving its legacy.
The improvements include enhanced classrooms, upgraded safety features, and better learning spaces that aim to support both students and teachers in achieving higher standards of education.
The Public Works Department (JKR) Sarawak reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening educational infrastructure across the state.
Officials noted that the redevelopment of SK Orang Kaya Mohammad reflects the government’s broader vision of ensuring schools are equipped to nurture future generations.
The school’s transformation is part of Sarawak’s ongoing efforts to modernise its education system, particularly in rural and semi-urban areas where facilities often require significant upgrades.
By investing in infrastructure, the state aims to bridge gaps in access to quality education and provide students with an environment that encourages growth and innovation.
Community leaders in Bintulu have welcomed the changes, highlighting the importance of education in shaping the future of Sarawak.
Parents and teachers expressed optimism that the improved facilities will inspire students to excel academically and foster a stronger sense of pride in their school.
The refurbishment also underscores the state’s emphasis on safety and sustainability. With modernised structures and improved amenities, SK Orang Kaya Mohammad is now better positioned to serve as a hub of learning for decades to come.
JKR Sarawak has pledged to continue prioritising education projects, recognising that strong infrastructure is essential for building resilient communities.
The department’s ongoing initiatives include upgrading schools across various districts, ensuring that children in both urban and rural areas benefit from equal opportunities.
As SK Orang Kaya Mohammad Bintulu reopens with its new look, it stands as a symbol of Sarawak’s dedication to education and community development.
The school’s journey from its establishment in 1912 to its modern transformation reflects the state’s commitment to progress while honouring its heritage.
