SJk(c) Bukit Fraser is relocating to Tropicana Aman in Kuala Langat, with construction nearing completion and expected to open in 2021. The school, which has over seventy years of history, ceased enrollment in 2012 and was officially closed in 2018. The move aims to accommodate the growing population and demand for Chinese primary education in the rapidly developing area.

1. Dato Yau | Nanyang Siang Pau - 20 January 2020 - SJK (C) Bukit
Fraser moves to Tropicana Aman and foundation is almost completed

2. Kuala Langat, 19 January 2020 – Relocating from Pahang to
Tropicana Aman at Kuala Langat, SJK(C) Bukit Fraser is currently
under construction and notice board were up for the announcement of
new intake in next year.
Sources said that Deputy Education Minister Teo Nie Ching will revisit
school construction site sometime around June this year. If every
preparation is according to schedule, the school is expected to accept
its first intake in 2021. Thus, parents do not have to register their kids
at SJK(C) Chung Hua, Kota Kemuning or SJK(C) Wu Teck, Bukit
Tinggi, in between the transition period.

3. According to Nanyang Siang Pau, since the groundbreaking ceremony
last year September that officiated by former Education Minister,
Deputy Education Minister and few other VIPs, the compound had
closed for construction. The foundation work is nearly done and it is
believes that the structure of the building can be completed soon.
With the increasing number of families moving into neighbourhood
and the business opening in retail area, the township appears to be
rather lively.
With the contribution of RM 4mil from Tropicana Corp. Bhd. and RM
2mil from Ministry of Education as school foundation, the total build-up
area of SJK(C) Bukit Fraser is five acres. The first construction phase
of the school includes 24 classrooms, library, computer rooms,
science laboratory, art rooms and canteen.

4. According to the 14th General Election, Kuala Langat has total
population of 102,404 that include 58.81% of Malay, 24.14% of
Chinese, 16.46% of Indian and 0.71% of others. Currently there are
seven Chinese primary school within the area. With the growth of
many mixed development, the population is expected to increase.
Thus, complete amenities are needed to fulfill the demand of multi-
races in the respected area.
SJK(C) Bukit Fraser were relocated twice
With twice relocation at the hill, SJK(C) Bukit Fraser has more than
seventy years of history and the highest record of number of students
were nearly 100.

5. As more of the younger generation shifted out from the town, the
school has ceased enrolment in 2012 after its one and only student,
Chen Qixian who were studying there alone.
Dato Yau
To avoid the closing of school with no new student enrolment, the
board of directors agreed to relocate the school while keeping its
name. With the graduation of Chen Qixian in 2018, the school were
officially closed and relocated to Tropicana Aman at Tanjung Dua
Belas district of Kuala Langat.
High development in Kuala Langat, upsurge of population in future will
need more Chinese primary school

6. In an interview with Banting State Senator Lau Weng San, he stated
that Kuala Langat is nearby to Sijang Kang and Kota Kemuning area
whereby these two areas welcome high volume of development.
“Most of the households at new area are filled with younger
generation’s family, which means there’s need of school. Currently
there isn’t any Chinese primary school, hence majority of the students
will travel through a certain distant of traffic to Kota Kemuning or Bukit
Tinggi.”

7. He believes that building Chinese primary school in new area will be
able to fulfill the needs of local parents and meanwhile children can
avoid studying in crowded environment. The two relocated schools
SJK(C) Chung Hua and SJK(C) Wu Teck has students more than
2,200 and 1,500 respectively. Due to the increased number of
developments around the area, this led to the upsurge of students.
Thus, the schools are planning on expansion to improve the quality of
study environment for the students.