The 7Ps in Corporate Social Responsibility – Insights from Explorative Case Studies in Singapore
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02 Mar 1999 Sunday 7 Nov 99 • Launch Ceremony at Marina City
Date Published: 02 Mar 1999 Sunday 7 Nov 99 Launch ceremony at Marina City Park organised by ENV and NParks. The ceremony will include presentation of prizes to winners of the Green Leaf Award and the Island-wide Cleanest Precinct Competition for the RC zone and food centre categories. 2000 trees will be planted by 37 constituency advisors and some 3000 constituents at the Marina Bay and Marina South coastlines after the launch ceremony. Guest-of-Honour: Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong. Contact person: Mr Tan Eng Sang Chairman Launch Sub-Committee ENV Tel: 7319680 Fax: 7319725 Plant-a-thon at Marina City Park organised by SEC and Esso, featuring talks and workshops on plants, a "Plants For Clean Air" exhibition, a plant clinic, a plant adoption scheme and a plant sale. Contact person: Mrs Penelope Phoon-Cohen Executive Director SEC Tel: 3376062 Fax: 3376035 Greenathon VIII ? Recycling of cans at Marine Parade organised by the Association of Muslim Professionals (AMP) and supported by SEC. Contact person: Ms Zainab Abdul Latif Executive AMP Tel: 3460911 Fax: 3460922 Monday 8 Nov 99 Clean and Green Week Carnival 99 at Ubi Ave 1 organised by Marine Parade Town Council. Contact person: Ms Grace Wong Public Relations Executive Marine Parade Town Council Tel: 2416012 ext 17 Fax: 4440919 9.30 am Launch of Adoption of Kampong Java Park by KK Women's and Children's Hospital Guest-of-Honour: Dr John Chen, Minister of State for National Development and for Communications and Information Technology Contact person: Ms Terri Oh Public Affairs Manager -
Nature in Singapore 2009 2
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260762606 Singapore Mollusca: 7. The family Ampullariidae (Gastropoda: Caenogastropoda: Ampullarioidea) Article · March 2014 CITATIONS READS 18 3,515 3 authors: Ting Hui Ng Siong Kiat Tan National University of Singapore National University of Singapore 52 PUBLICATIONS 343 CITATIONS 110 PUBLICATIONS 503 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Martyn Low National University of Singapore 159 PUBLICATIONS 1,177 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: The Order Zoantharia View project The French and Natural History in Singapore View project All content following this page was uploaded by Martyn Low on 14 March 2014. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. NATURE IN SINGAPORE 2014 7: 31–47 2014 © National University of Singapore SINGAPORE MOLLUSCA: 7. THE FAMILY AMPULLARIIDAE (GASTROPODA: CAENOGASTROPODA: AMPULLARIOIDEA) Ting Hui Ng1, 2*, Siong Kiat Tan3 and Martyn E. Y Low3 1Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore 14 Science Drive 4, Singapore 117543, Republic of Singapore 2NUS Environmental Research Institute, National University of Singapore 5A Engineering Drive 1, Singapore 117411, Republic of Singapore 3Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research, National University of Singapore 6 Science Drive 2, Singapore 117546, Republic of Singapore (*Corresponding author: [email protected]) ABSTRACT. — The freshwater snails of the family Ampullariidae in Singapore are reviewed. This family is represented in Singapore by Pila ampullacea, Pila scutata, and the introduced Pomacea canaliculata and Pomacea maculata. Pila scutata and Pomacea canaliculata were once the only known Ampullariidae species in Singapore. -
1 to Be Embargoed Till 25 February 2012, 10Am MEDIA FACTSHEET
To be embargoed till 25 February 2012, 10am MEDIA FACTSHEET Park Connector Network Implemented by the National Parks Board (NParks), the Park Connector Network is an island-wide network of linear open spaces around major residential areas, linking up parks and nature sites in Singapore. It brings people closer to green spaces, enhancing recreational opportunities for all, and is an important part of our plans to transform Singapore into a ‘City in a Garden’. NParks has completed 200km of park connectors around the island, providing users with a network of green corridors and a wider choice of landscapes and distances for recreation. The North Eastern Riverine Loop is the fourth loop of park connectors developed by NParks after the Northern Explorer Loop (2010), Eastern Coastal Loop (2007) and Western Adventure Loop (2009). Over the next five years, the NParks plans to build another 100 km of park connectors. Three more loops of park connectors are in the pipeline. North Eastern Riverine Loop The 26km North Eastern Riverine Loop is situated in the Northeastern region of Singapore, which follows the natural coastline of Punggol Beach and the river banks of Sungei Punggol and Sungei Serangoon on the West and East side respectively. It encompasses Buangkok, Punggol, Hougang and Sengkang Towns. The loop consists of Punggol Park Connector (6.1km), Punggol Promenade (4.9km), Serangoon Park Connector (2.3km), Sungei Serangoon Park Connector (2.1km), Buangkok Park Connector (1.5km) and Punggol Waterway (8.4km – both ways). These park connectors serve to link four parks: Punggol Park, Punggol Waterway Park (along Punggol Waterway), Punggol Point Park (at Punggol Promenade) and Sengkang Riverside Park. -
The Singapore Urban Systems Studies Booklet Seriesdraws On
Biodiversity: Nature Conservation in the Greening of Singapore - In a small city-state where land is considered a scarce resource, the tension between urban development and biodiversity conservation, which often involves protecting areas of forest from being cleared for development, has always been present. In the years immediately after independence, the Singapore government was more focused on bread-and-butter issues. Biodiversity conservation was generally not high on its list of priorities. More recently, however, the issue of biodiversity conservation has become more prominent in Singapore, both for the government and its citizens. This has predominantly been influenced by regional and international events and trends which have increasingly emphasised the need for countries to show that they are being responsible global citizens in the area of environmental protection. This study documents the evolution of Singapore’s biodiversity conservation efforts and the on-going paradigm shifts in biodiversity conservation as Singapore moves from a Garden City to a City in a Garden. The Singapore Urban Systems Studies Booklet Series draws on original Urban Systems Studies research by the Centre for Liveable Cities, Singapore (CLC) into Singapore’s development over the last half-century. The series is organised around domains such as water, transport, housing, planning, industry and the environment. Developed in close collaboration with relevant government agencies and drawing on exclusive interviews with pioneer leaders, these practitioner-centric booklets present a succinct overview and key principles of Singapore’s development model. Important events, policies, institutions, and laws are also summarised in concise annexes. The booklets are used as course material in CLC’s Leaders in Urban Governance Programme. -
Singapore Avifauna Volume 22 No 7 ______
SSIINNGGAAPPOORREE AAVVIIFFAAUUNNAA A monthly bulletin of the Nature Society (Singapore) Bird Group Volume 22 Published by Nature Society (Singapore) Bird Group, 510 Geylang Road, #02-05, The Sunflower, Singapore 389466. Number 7 Tel : 67412036, Fax : 67410871, Email : [email protected] , Website : http://www.nss.org.sg MICA(P) 239/11/2005 CONTENTS 1 Bird Report: July 2008 Compiled by Albert Low NSS Bird Group 9 Grey-headed Fish Eagle at “Little Guilin” by Ulf Remahl Chairman th Lim Kim Keang 11 Report on the 9 Mid-Year Bird Census by Lim Kim Seng ([email protected] ) 15 Notes on the Identification, Status and Distribution of Horsfield’s Vice-Chairman Bronze Cuckoo Chrysococcyx basalis in Singapore by Lim Kim Ho Hua Chew Seng ([email protected] ) Secretary SINAV Willie Foo ([email protected] ) Editorial Committee Lim Kim Chuah, Lim Kim Seng, Yong Ding Li, Andrew Chow, Albert Low Grey-headed Fish Eagle at ‘Little Guilin’ by Lau Weng Thor Nature Society (Singapore) is the national partner of Singapore Avifauna Volume 22 No 7 _____________________________________________________________________________ Bird Report July 2008 By Albert Low Highlights Singapore July is generally considered a quiet month in Singapore’s avian calendar, lodged in the birding no-man’s land between the end of the breeding season and the patient waiting on the part of birders and photographers for the year’s arrivals from the North to stream in. Thankfully, there was enough to keep both parties occupied this year. Of particular interest was the slew of Horsfield’s Bronze-cuckoo sightings early in the month. -
List of Interviews
LIST OF INTERVIEWS The dates of interviews by person and designation, as well as site visits were as follows. 6 Feb. 2017 Mr. Harry Seah, Director of Technology, PUB. 7 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tan Nguan Sen, Chief Sustainability Officer, PUB. 8 Feb, 2017 Mr. Khew Sin Khoon, CEO, CPG Consultants. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tan Gee Paw, Chairman, PUB. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Kenneth Er, CEO, NParks and Dr. Leong Chee Chiew, DCEO, NParks. 9 Feb. 2017 Mr. Richard Hassel and Mr. Wong Mun Summ, Co-Founders, WOHA. 10 Feb. 2017 Mr. Loh Ah Tuan, Former DCEO, NEA. 10 Feb. 2017 Mr. Tobias Baur, Managing Director, Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl Singapore. 10 Feb. 2017 Bukit Timah Reserve site visit. 10 Feb. 2017 Eco-Link@BKE (Bukit Timah Expressway) site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Alexandra Canal site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Central Catchment Nature Reserve site visit. 11 Feb. 2017 Singapore Botanic Gardens (Herbarium and Laboratories) site visit. 15 Feb. 2017 Dr. Tan Wee Kiat, CEO, Gardens by the Bay. 22 Jun. 2017 Mr. Yong Wei Hin, Director, Deep Tunnel Sewage System, PUB. 22 Jun. 2017 Mr. Lim Liang Jim, Director, Industrt and Centre for Urban Greenery and Ecology, NParks. 22 Jun. 2017 Dr. Lena Chan, Director, National Biodiversity Centre, Nparks. 130 LIST OF INTERVIEWS 22 Jun. 2017 Mr Harry Seah, Chief Technology Officer, PUB 22 Jun. 2017 Sinspring Desalination Plant, Tuas, site visit. 22 Jun. 2017 Bedok NEWater Plant, site visit. 23 Jun. 2017 Mr. Khoo Teng Chye, Executive Director, CLC. 15 Aug. 2017 Ms. Olivia Lum, Founder, Hyflux. 15 Aug. -
Issue 58 Apr – Jun 2016
ISSUE 58 APR – JUN 2016 Guarding Our Sustaining A Living In Greenery Green City Nature THE PRESERVATION RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS OF OTTERS, PENGUINS OF SINGAPORE’S COMPEL SMARTER AND ROBOTIC TREES GREEN SPACES PLANNING AND SOLUTIONS EXPERIENCE SINGAPORE NATURE, new and old The signifi cant role of fl ora and fauna in Singapore life A NEWSLETTER OF THE SINGAPORE COOPERATION PROGRAMME ExpSG Cover V2.indd 2 14/6/16 10:37 AM Ed’s Note CONTENTS 3 FOCUS Guarding our greenery Dear readers, As its ultra-urban environment continues to grow, protecting and reen is the theme for this issue of Experience Singapore. preserving Singapore’s green spaces The ‘green spaces’ that make Singapore a ‘City in a becomes an increasingly important aim. G Garden’, that is. Nature reserves in land-scarce Singapore account for 3,300 hectares of our land mass. Close to a tenth REFLECTIONS of the island state is devoted to green spaces. Guarding our 6 greenery reveals why protecting and preserving these spaces Sustaining a green city is an important aim. Singapore’s whole-of-government approach Living in nature gives an idea of the fl ora and fauna that towards sustainable development in the abound in Singapore (who would have associated penguins and face of resource constraints otters with this urbanised city-state?) as well as how policies and schemes enable this biodiversity to fl ourish. 8 IN SINGAPORE The helping hands of many passionate players behind- Living in nature the-scenes play a huge part too. Nurturing nature puts the Though wired-up, Singapore’s fl ora spotlight on four such individuals, including a marine scientist and fauna abound in biodiversity and an arborist, who ensure that Singapore’s green spaces get — both indigenous and imported. -
Issue 6 | December 2013
ISSUE 6 | DECEMBER 2013 Live Together It’s fun for all ages at HDB’s Welcome Parties! LIVE TOGETHER LIVE WELL MY LIFE STORY 2 Making Learning Fun 8 A Walk to 18 From the Block to Remember the Big Screen HDB Issue 06 Cover and back V6.indd 3 11/22/13 5:11 PM Live TOGETHER Contents Live TOGETHER 2 Making Learning Fun 4 A Trip Back in Time Live WELL 6 One Park Fits All 8 A Walk to Remember Live HAPPY Making 10 Going Full Circle 11 Crime Watchers 12 A Chance to Shine learning fu n At HDB’s Outreach to Young Live GREEN and Youth (OHYAY!) roadshows, 14 Engaging and Educational students learn how to be a 16 Reusable Solutions good neighbour through games and quizzes. My LIFE STORY group of “aliens” landed at Red 18 From the Block to the Swastika School on 14 August 2013 Big Screen — however, their agenda was not A Wilson Pang world domination, but to teach students how to be good and eco-friendly neighbours. Known as the HeartlanD ; Photos Beanies, these ‘extraterrestrial’ visitors are part of an animated video presentation G featured in HDB’s Outreach to Young and Gene Khor Youth (OHYAY!) roadshow. Launchednched Text in November 2009, thee OHYAY! roadshows aimm toto share HDB’s communityty goalsgoals with the youths, and engagengage and nurture them in Life Storeys is a twice-yearly publication by the building community bondsnds Housing and Development Board. Filled with lifestyle features, this newsletter features stories and in the heartlands. To date,e, happenings from your neighbourhood so that you the programme has reachedhed can know your community a little better and play out to around 103,000 a more active role in community-building. -
Eared Sliders in Singapore
THE ECOLOGY OF NON-NATIVE RED-EARED SLIDERS AND THEIR POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON THE NATIVE FAUNA OF SINGAPORE NG PEK KAYE ABIGAYLE (B.Sc. (Hons), NUS) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2009 “Slow but steady wins the race”, said the turtle as he crossed the finish line. - Aesop’s fables 1 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors Dr. Ruth Ramsay (O’Riordan) and Professor Chou Loke Ming for their continued guidance and support throughout my candidature. I owe my deepest gratitude to Dr. Neil Ramsay and Dr. Ruth Ramsay for their hospitality, generosity and patience. I am also deeply indebted to Professor John Davenport and his lovely wife, Julia for taking an interest in my project and for being extremely generous with their time and advice. Also, I would like to thank Prof. Peter Ng, Prof. Li Daiqin, Prof. Navjot Sodhi and Prof. Diong Cheong Hoong for their advice and support. I want to thank National University of Singapore for funding this project (Grant number R-154-000- 214-112) and the staff of the Department of Biological Sciences at NUS, especially Lat, Tommy, Poh Moi, Reena, Joan, Mrs. Chan, Ann Nee, Wei Fong, Sor Fun, Mr. Soong and Miss Lua for their administrative and logistical support and encouragement. I deeply appreciate the help and support rendered from the National Parks Board (research permit NP/RP409), especially Chew Ping Ting, Jeffrey Low, Derek Liew, Benjamin Lee and Lena Chan from the National Parks Board for assistance and permits to conduct my field studies. -
Picture Placeholder Annual Report 2012/2013 Facts and Figures 47
FACTS AND FIGURES FY 2012 2% 11% DEGREE & ABOVE 464 10% DIPLOMa 182 STAFF STRENGTH ‘A’ LEVEL 49 5% 897 Sec & ‘O’ LEVEL 88 ITE / CERT 103 PRI & BELOW 11 20% 52% GRAND TOTAL 897 Toa Payoh Town Park PICTURE PLACEHOLDER Annual Report 2012/2013 Facts and Figures 47 National Day Awards Loh Chee Wai Felix, Senior Director Public Administration Medal (Silver) Corporate Development, MND (on secondment to MND) Ms Ong Chui Leng, Deputy Director Public Administration Medal (Bronze) Programming, Gardens by the Bay (on secondment to Gardens by the Bay) Ng Boon Gee, Assistant Director Public Administration Medal (Bronze) Gardens Operations, Gardens by the Bay (on secondment to Gardens by the Bay) Ms Yap Lay Hwa, Section Head Commendation Medal Parks & Trees Regulatory, Policy & Planning Ms Kok Lin Yip, Personal Assistant Efficiency Medal Policy & Planning Ms Ong Mui Kim, Executive Efficiency Medal Office Administration, Corporate Development Awards and Accolades Excellent Service Award 2012 3 Star, 6 Gold, 6 Silver PS21 Star Service Award 2012 2 PS21 Excel Convention 2012 Best PS21 Project (Nominee) MND Minister’s Award (Team) 2012 2 ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Community Chest Awards 2012 SHARE Gold Award 2012 10-Year Outstanding SHARE Award 2012 The Home Team National Service Awards Meritorious Home Team Partner Award 2012 for Employers FACTS AND FIGURES FY 2012 Regional Parks Managed by NParks Area (ha) Area (ha) Admiralty Park 25.67 Lower Seletar Reservoir Park 3.30 Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East 4.94 MacRitchie Reservoir Park 12.00 Ang Mo Kio Town -
(Bto) Flats in September 2019 Exercise Punggol Point
ANNEX A1 INFORMATION ON BUILD-TO-ORDER (BTO) FLATS IN SEPTEMBER 2019 EXERCISE PUNGGOL POINT COVE and PUNGGOL POINT CROWN Punggol Point Cove and Punggol Point Crown projects will be located within the Punggol Point district. Punggol Point district is envisioned to be a ‘Green Heritage’ district that embraces nature and pays tribute to Punggol’s history as a fishing village. 2 Located along the eastern shoreline of Punggol Point District, Punggol Point Cove will be sited along New Punggol Road. This development will comprise 6 residential blocks with staggered heights from 8 to 26 storeys, which will make seafront views available to some of the units. Drawing reference from Punggol’s humble beginnings as a fishing village, and later as a fishing port, the unique wave-like structure of the residential blocks are inspired by the free-flowing pattern of waves and interwoven fishing nets. See details in Table A(1)(a). Table A(1)(a): Punggol Point Cove No. of Units Project 2-room Facilities 3-room 4-room 5-room Total Flexi Punggol Point 544 91 371 173 1,179 Childcare centre Cove Residents’ Committee (RC) Centre 3 Punggol Point Crown is bounded by New Punggol Road, Northshore Drive, and a proposed Heritage Trail by NParks. Located on the site for one of Singapore’s earliest zoos, the old Ponggol Zoo, Punggol Point Crown’s landscape will feature thematic zones inspired by various habitats. It will also have a new heritage walk which will be decorated with displays about the site’s history from the 1920s, and design elements such as tiger stripes and animal footprints on the floor. -
More Than 10,000 People Chose Family Time at Families for Life Celebrations 2019 at Safra Punggol
PHOTO RELEASE MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE CHOSE FAMILY TIME AT FAMILIES FOR LIFE CELEBRATIONS 2019 AT SAFRA PUNGGOL Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean mingling with the Teo family, the largest family contingent comprising about 60 family members across four generations, at the annual Families for Life Celebrations, encouraging Singaporeans to foster closer connections with their extended family members. SINGAPORE, 29 June 2019 – More than 10,000 people took part in the Families for Life Celebrations 2019 at SAFRA Punggol, which saw families across all generations coming together to spend quality time and bond over a variety of activities at SAFRA Punggol. Senior Minister and Coordinating Minister for National Security Teo Chee Hean, who is also Member of Parliament for Pasir Ris-Punggol GRC, met many families at the event. Families for Life Celebrations (FFLC), an annual event organised by Families for Life (FFL) Council, returns this year in partnership with SAFRA, with a fresh suite of bonding activities to reach out to extended family members. In an ageing society, making the effort to strengthen ties with our extended family members and keeping them in our lives, becomes increasingly important. Through FFLC, FFL Council aims to encourage Singaporeans to appreciate the seniors in the family such as grandparents, and take the opportunity to foster closer connections with their extended family members (siblings, cousins, nephews and nieces). The main highlight of the event this year was the Family Fun Walk (5km). Participants enjoyed a scenic walk along Punggol Waterway Park and were entertained by the percussion band, mascots and stilt walkers who were cheering everyone along the way.