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ENDAU ROMPIN NATIONAL PARK,

 JOHORE MALAYSIA

JUNGLE SURVIVAL ADVENTURE TEAM BUILDING   

JUNGLE SURVIVAL TRAINING COURSE, team building, adventure package in Malaysia

JUNGLE SURVIVAL PACKAGES

Venue                : Endau Rompin Selai                              Entry from Bekok Johore

Other locations available : Janda Baik, Gopeng, Sungai Chiling Kuala Kubu Bahru, Sedim Recreation Park, Lagenda Park, Tangkak Johore, Lata Kijang Waterfalls, Ulu Yam, Sungai Lembing

Package Rates per person

PACKAGES Particulars 2-4 pax 5-9 pax Above 10 pax 3D/2N - Survival Extreme Lubok Pasir - Merekek Camp Site RM 1200,00 RM 550.00 RM 450.00 3D/2N - Survival Intro Merekek Camp Site RM 900.00 RM 450.00 RM 400.00

PACKAGE PROGRAMS

3D/2N - Survival Extreme   Day 01 1100 hrs  Arrived Bekok Town. Early lunch at own expense. After               registration at Endau               Rompin Park HQ transfer to Kampong Selai. 1400 hrs  1.  The facilitator / trainer will brief on program                   schedules and rules and regulations.               2.  Participants will be divided into groups               3.  Distribution of rations, tents etc               4.  Non essential belongings will be kept at the                   aborigine's house 1500 hrs   Transfer by 4WD vehicles to Lubok Pasir 1600 hrs   Shelter and survival kits                   Set up tent                   Collection of firewood                   Starting fire                Meals and cooking                   Setting fishing net                   Learn to tie fishing hooks and preparing fishing rod                   from Bertam trees                   Cooking rice in mess tin                   BBQ fish 1900 hrs  Dinner time 2000 hrs  Campfire session                  Discussion session - lessons learned                  Myths and truths about the jungle               Cooking rice and chicken in bamboo Day 02 0800 hrs Breakfast              Coffee and boiled tapioca 0900 hrs Break camp              Identification of edible and medical plants                   Trek to Kampung Selai                   Enroute participants will learn to identify                       Edible plants                       Plants with medical value                       Wild animal treks 1300 hrs  Lunch - Aborigines cooked food with jungle edible plants 1400 hrs  Transfer by 4WD Vehicles to Lubok Merekek 1500 hrs  Survival cooking                  Cooking rice and dishes in bamboo                  Boil and BBQ tapioca                  Slaughter live chicken                  BBQ chicken 1900 hrs  Dinner time 0800 hrs  Campfire session                  Discussion session  - lessons learned                  Demonstration how to do bamboo water container                  with jungle vines as ropes 1000 hrs  Real life survival situation participants will :               1. Sleep in the open               2. Take turn to keep fire burning until morning  and take                   care of safety       Note : We will do impromptu inspection every few hours to checkv that fires maintained well and the participants' safety assured. Day 03 0800 hrs Breakfast - Coffee and  BBQ sweet potato 0900 hrs Preparing traps              Compass orienteering              Trekking tips           1200 hrs Discussion session - closing              Return of personal belongings 1300 hrs Lunch (prepared) 1400 hrs Return to Bekok by 4WD vehicle               Survival lunch cooked in mess tin by the waterfalls

Jungle survival courses address the following: Survival kit items – What to take and  what not to take Water (avoiding dehydration is your number 1 priority) - Learning to find water on land Conserving water Fire – Start fire the natural way Types of fires ----Fires for warmth ----Fires for cooking ----Fires for signaling ----Underground fires Cooking basics - Making cooking utensils Strategy – Getting your mind where is should be Setting priorities (basic needs) Preparing for the unexpected Weather concerns Food – Wild edible plant Boiling water in bamboo Fishing with hand lines and bertam trees Hunting weapons Building traps and snares Food preparation Shelter – Finding suitable site Types of shelters (including natural shelters) Building shelters with only a knife and know-how. Rope – Making rope from plants How to tie basic knots Finding your way back – Reading signs Determining direction Reading weather How to use a compass and map Moving – Moving solo through the jungle Moving a group of people Planning food and water while traveling Signaling

SURVIVAL TIPS

You are lost and the worst thing you can do is to continue walking and drain yourself. Access your condition. Ask yourself: What do I need to do today, right now, to survive? How long can the food you packed last? Prioritising and do the most important chores first can help save your life. The looming nightfall and darkness is lost trekkers worst enemy. It’s also the time when 90% of wildlife come out to hunt and find food - that’s you, if you’re not careful. If nightfall is drawing near, looking out for a safe shelter to spend the night should be your priority. Go with the flow Chances are, you fair better getting lost in the rainforest than anywhere else. Our forest is mostly damp and most plants are soaked in dew in the mornings. Collect dew and rain water with large leafs. Small stream in the jungle is mostly pristine and is safe to drink. Also remember, the smallest tickle always strings itself to a bigger waterway. Go with the flow and you’d usually end up near a river – and human settlement. Au naturel Although it’s not easy to find natural resources dry enough to start a fire in the damp forest, some resins, like the keruing tree’s, and bark strips are good fire starters. Look out for natural shelters.   Mousedeer trap Young Leonard Hendrik and Milos Johed who got lost in 2005 in Bau, Sarawak made a cave their home for two nights before being found. Note what wildlife eats in the forest; monkeys are the best indicators. If it’s edible to them, it is most probably to you too. Draw attention Break off branches at eye-level, 5 feet above the ground, along the path to help rescue team track you. One can also leave heaps of stones, piles of branches or leafs for the same purpose. A whistle never fails to draw attention and its piercing shrill can echo far. When making a smoke signal, you get more smoke by adding leaves than wood to the bonfire. Understand that from the air you’ll be a tiny dot. Find an open spot where the plume can rise beyond the forest canopy. Caveat - take care not to start a forest fire and jeopardize yourself. Getting along with wildlife Walking around the rainforest is not like walking through the carnivorous exhibit’s cage in the zoo wearing a sheep’s skin. Carnivorous animals like to mark their territory and leave plenty of clues. Survival Kit – Comprehensive list of essential items - Water purification tablets (iodine) - Knife (sturdy fixed-blade knife with a 4” to 6” blade) - Fire-starters - Butane or similar lighter (in a waterproof container even if it's just a zip-top plastic bag) - Metal match (magnesium fire stick) - Waterproof matches (in waterproof container) - Kindling (Vaseline coated cotton balls, pre-charred cotton material, natural materials) - A smaller knife for more delicate work (folding multi-tool, but be selective. Most tools are useless for survival situation) - A small fine-grade knife sharpener. I dull knife is dangerous.   There are plenty of small sharpeners. - Snare wire - Parachute cord (small-diameter nylon rope) - Signaling mirror - Compass - Fish hooks and line - Small LED flashlight - Small alcohol wipe packets - Tetracycline tablets for diarrhea or infection - Immodium (diarrhea is extremely bad in the tropics as staying hydrated is your #1 priority) - Antibiotic ointment packets or small tube (Neosporin or Bacitracin) - Surgical blade - Butterfly sutures - Insect repellent packets (small rubs are better than lotion and can often be reused) - Sleeping bags - Needles and thread - An epipen if you’re allergic to insect stings - Life-sustaining personal medication - Pen and notepad   When you should carry a survival kit? Basically, anytime you venture off into the great outdoors, you should have the fundamental essential: fire-making tools, a knife, a few water purification tablets, and if you’re going to be around water, some fishing line, sinkers, hooks and line. If you’ve got room for a compass, take one. Please click on the individual photos below for a bigger image Scenes of Endau Rompin jungles HEALTH & FITNESS We recommend that would-be-adventurers take regular exercise a few weeks’ before the said activity. If you suffer regularly from severe stomach, muscular, chest, heart or bronchial disorders, are a severe asthmatic or have high blood pressure, epileptic fits and pregnant, you are strongly advised AGAINST participating. SURVIVAL TIPS Here are some tips on what to do if you are in such a situation -  lost in the jungle.  To be lost simply means you are all alone and you cannot see or hear your friends anywhere. Your first reaction is do not panic.   Apply the S.T.O.P approach — Stop, Think, Observe and Plan.   STOP – Take a deep breath, sit down if possible, calm yourself and recognise that whatever has happened to get you here cannot be undone. You are now in a survival situation and that requires you to:   THINK – Your most important asset is your brain. Use it! Don’t panic! Move with deliberate care. Take no action, even a step forward, until you have thought it through.   OBSERVE – Take a look around you. Assess your situation and options. Take stock of your supplies, equipment and surroundings.   PLAN – Prioritize your immediate needs and develop a plan to systematically deal with the emergency. Make a plan and keep to it. Adjust your plan only as necessary to deal with changing circumstances. GENERAL TREKKING TIPS When choosing a trail, be sure that you have enough time to complete the entire route before darkness falls. Do not stray off the path to chase after animals. Use good judgment regarding the fitness level required for the trek and know your physical limits. Always inform the park officials or let someone know of your plans and destination for the day, especially if going alone. Take plenty of water and pack a few easy to eat snacks to keep energy level up. Unless trekking with a local guide, it is not advisable to eat jungle fruit or drink from rivers and streams. In the highlands try to trek on the ridge tops to save energy traversing the steep slopes and catch a cool breeze. Be as quiet as possible to avoid scaring any wildlife. Getting an early start during the dawn provides the best chance to sight animals seeking food and the warmth of the early morning sun. Wear thin, loose, preferably cotton clothing to remain comfortable. Cover arms and legs with long trousers and long - sleeved shirts to ward off mosquitoes and to provide protection against thorny plants. Wear leech socks or long socks to prevent leeches from finding an entry way. Choose sturdy footwear with proper ankle support and good traction. Be prepared for sudden rain showers by carrying a poncho that wraps over both body and your carrying pack to keep everything dry. A wide brimmed hat helps to shade a trekker from the heat of the tropical sun.  Endau Rompin Survival - Trekking in the jungle