[4] The Malays, who originate from Melanau, Sarawak and have long held Bruneian citizenship, are the predominant ethnic group in the hamlet, followed by the Chinese and a small number of foreign nationalities, including Indonesians, Thais, Bangladeshis, and Indians.

[6] Boat owners in the area will be able to park their vessels at a jetty that has been refurbished after Brunei Shell Petroleum (BSP) gave it back to the neighborhood.

The Sungai Teraban jetty currently has steel railings from the ground out to the ocean, a metal platform for small boats to dock on, and a ramp going up to its walkway.

The more than 20-year-old jetty is immediately close to the former Sungai Teraban ferry point, where vehicles from Kuala Belait were once conveyed prior to the construction of the Rasau Toll Bridge.

Dato Abdullah Mohammed Jaafar, the district officer, used it for the first time to call the State Secretariat in Bandar Seri Begawan on 18 July 1979.

Similar to this, numerous roads have been broken, making it easy for villagers' homes and roadways to flood during the rainy season.

Initially, the construction was led by Awang Kassim bin Johan, who was then the Assistant District Officer of Belait.

This place of worship provides facilities for the villagers and surrounding communities to perform congregational prayers and conduct religious gatherings, while also promoting the teachings of Islam in general.

[4] State Secretary Pengiran Muhammad Yusuf, formally opened the balai raya (community centre) in Sungai Teraban on 16 June 1966.

Pengiran Abdul Momin Ismail, the district officer of Belait, also discussed the increasing number of celebrations nationwide and their significance for community development.

He commended the infrastructure upgrades, water supply, and energy, saying that these initiatives show the government's dedication to improving the welfare of the populace.