Mukim Labi

The head of the Teraja MPK Women's Bureau, Embong Anak Munah, claims that Kampong Teraja has a number of unique wasai (waterfall) fruits in the village's forest that frequently draw visitors and tourists from both domestic and international nations. Wasai Teraja (Teraja Waterfall) is one of the waterfall that is frequently visited. Visitors must register at Rumah Panjang Teraja (Teraja Longhouse) and pay a fee of BND3 for adults and BND1 for children under the age of 12 in order to visit waterfall or any other wasai located in the hamlet. The group will be required to pay BND60 for those who want to hire a villagers-only guide.[10]

In addition to the waterfall, Kampong Teraja is well recognized for the handicrafts made by the locals. Visitors to the Teraja Longhouse who are interested in the art of weaving have been won over by the unique designs and weaving baskets of all sizes and forms. They actively participate in expos and bazaars both domestically and overseas. Teraja Longhouse also has a homestay business to an equal extent. For BND15 per person, guests can opt to spend the night in the Teraja Longhouse's outside "Ruai," or they can pay BND20 per person in the living room. Visitors will have the chance to see cultural events while they are there, including ngajat dance performances, Iban wedding demonstrations, handicraft and weaving displays, and gulingtangan performances. Visitors may go jungle hiking to view the stunning flora and fauna in the Teraja region if they're looking for more strenuous activities.[10]

Oil exploration is now possible thanks to current, advanced technology like 3D seismic, aeromagnetic, and 2D seismic methods. The likelihood of finding oil in the region that Royal Dutch Shell abandoned will bear. Brunei Shell Petroleum has given the Australian oil company TAP Energy (Borneo) permission to explore for oil at Block M, which covers a 3,100 square kilometres (1,200 sq mi) region primarily in the remote area of Labi and the southern part of the Tutong District.[7]

As of 2009, BGP, a subsidiary of China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC), has been given the responsibility of carrying out the seismic acquisition project in Block M. Even for seasoned BGPs, the topographic elements of Tap Oil-operated Block M's hills and jungles present a significant obstacle. To complete the seismic acquisition task on time, BGP has engaged hundreds of Indonesian workers.[12] The construction works and rig-up preparation for the drilling operations on its first exploratory well are nearly finished in 2010, thanks in part to the efforts of Polyard Petroleum International Group and its subsidiaries, China Sino Oil. With its main goal being the delineation and evaluation of oil reservoirs close to proven discoveries in the Belait Anticline, the Mawar-1 will be an exploration well in Block M.[13]

The Mawar-1 onshore exploratory well in Block M has spudded, according to a report from Tap Oil in August 2010, and it should take about 28 days to drill and analyze it without incident. It is the first well to be drilled in Block M since 1988 and the first well for the Brunei National Petroleum Corporation (PetroleumBRUNEI) to be drilled by the Block M Joint Venture.[14]

The mukim is home to Lot Sengkuang, one of the important rice cultivation area in the country. It was established in 1962, initially on a 20-hectare (49-acre) land.[2] A total of 300 hectares (740 acres) has been dedicated for the purpose of increasing local rice cultivation output.[15] The mukim is also home to the first commercial coffee plantation; the first coffee trees were planted in 2012 and has since grown to about 10,000 trees on a 10-hectare (25-acre) land.[16] Most of the villagers in this area still grow rice which is a normal activity done by the people in this village because rice has been their main food since ages. Rice farming activities are usually done once a year depending on the type of rice planted.[5]

In 2003, it was estimated that Labi produced 607 metric tonnes of vegetables, nearly 1,700 metric tonnes of fruits and 170 metric tonnes of paddy.[2]

Kampong Labi Mosque is the sole mosque in the mukim. It is located about 74 kilometres (46 mi) from the district town Kuala Belait and was inaugurated on 22 June 1979; it can accommodate 200 worshippers.[17]

Tropical Biodiversity Centre

Tourist attractions and recreation parks in the mukim include:[18]

• Tropical Biodiversity Centre — a public learning hub about the country's biodiversity[6]
• Luagan Lalak Recreation Park — a recreation park built around and on a pond[19]
• Teraja Longhouse — a longhouse in Kampong Teraja[20]
• Rampayoh Longhouse — a longhouse in Kampong Rampayoh[5]
• Mendaram Besar Longhouse — a longhouse in Kampong Mendaram Besar[21]
• Belulok Waterfall — a waterfall in Labi[22]
• Teraja Waterfall — a waterfall from Teraja River[23]
• Wong Kadir Waterfall Resort Park — a popular picnic spot with its waterfall with jungle trekking and camping.[11]
• Bukit Labi Forest Reserve — a 270 hectares park covered with marshland and fresh water. During the rainy season, the lake will be filled with water and during the dry season it will dry up.[11]