Pullman Miri, Interhill donate health care materials, equipment to hospital
background is selected for the specially designed Stay At Home Origami logo. The logo is folded from a single uncut and unglued square paper.
A video tutorial on how to fold the logo can be found on origami designer Jass Ng’s Instagram page at https://www.instagram. com/tv/B-7aa6kpVdW/. look into alternative ways to continue their business, home delivery is a good way. Not only does this service reduce the exposure to large crowds and lower the possibility of being exposed to the disease, they offer a choice for consumers to enjoy fresh vegetables and fruits.
“Of course it is equally important to produce fresh and good quality vegetables and fruits, as one dishonest case could affect the reputation of the industry,” he said.
He said demand for local produce has also increased during the MCO.
“For example, people preferred to buy Sabah’s sawi manis over the local one because the former is bigger in size. Now, due to interstate and interdistrict restrictions causing less vegetables from other places to be sent here, the consumers are choosing locally-produced vegetables,” he said.
MIRI: Pullman Miri Waterfront staff together with teams from the hotel’s parent company Interhill Group led by the hotel manager Alan Tham donated protective face masks, testing kits, protective suits plus face shields, sanitisers, and vital signs monitors to the Miri Hospital yesterday.
The donation was handed over to Healthcare Promotions Unit head Dr Grace Lee Sik Lu and representatives of the hospital.
“With outbreak-linked cases and fatalities on the rise throughout the country, we feel strongly we have to do our part as members of the society to assist the frontline squads, especially those stationed in the healthcare unit.
“This is also our way of showing immense gratitude to all our frontline heroes for the great sacrifices they have made in order to keep the whole nation safe and healthy,” Tham said .