Selangor state in Malaysia has registered 70 government buildings under its Net Energy Metering (NEM) program, with a combined solar capacity of 5.69 MW. The state secretariat and district offices account for 2.23 MW of that total. The initiative is part of Selangor's low-carbon development agenda and aims to reduce reliance on conventional electricity. The state is also pursuing a Centralised Solar Park in Bernam Jaya, a 100 MW project developed with TNB Renewables and Worldwide Holdings. It targets commissioning by 2028, pending final agreements. Separately, the state is studying additional incentives for households and the private sector to boost solar adoption, and pointed to the federal SOLARIS scheme as a way to accelerate uptake for houses of worship without upfront costs. On climate resilience, Selangor's Climate Adaptation Centre is working with Monash University on a water-energy-food-environment model for the Selangor River Basin. The model will map risks from disruptions and help plan targeted investments or nature-based solutions like wetland restoration.
