Make Every Drop Count Saving Water Starts with Me

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Make Every Drop Count Saving Water Starts with Me Make every drop count Saving water starts with me. Pledge to save water at Singapore World Water Day 2018 Singapore, 1 March 2018: Households and individuals continue to be PUB’s focus at this year’s Singapore’s World Water Day (SWWD), as we encourage one and all to adopt water- saving habits and make water conservation a way of life. The annual month-long campaign, dedicated to celebrate water, appreciate water and raise awareness on water conservation kicks off this Saturday, 3 March at the Marina Barrage. President Halimah Yacob will join more than 4,000 participants from more than 30 organisations and educational institutions in taking the “I Save” pledge – declaring to save water and fight climate action today. Five Water-Saving Tips Saving water is easy and can start small – from our daily habits at home. PUB’s household water consumption study, conducted from 2016-2017, showed that the top water usage areas are Shower, Flushing, Kitchen and Laundry. This accounts for about three quarters of a household’s total water use. If individuals make small changes in their daily habits, they can reduce the overall water consumption in the household. Besides using more water-efficient fittings and appliances, they can practise these five water-saving tips, namely: Take shorter showers Use half-flush when possible Wash vegetables and dishes in a container Wash clothes on a full load Use a mug when brushing teeth “Singapore World Water Day is a key public outreach campaign by PUB in the month of March. Over the years, we are encouraged to see partners, old and new, coming forward to support us in the water cause and influencing their friends and families to save water. Every effort counts. Let’s make water conservation a way of life in Singapore,” Mr Ng Joo Hee, Chief Executive, PUB. “I Save” Pledge Programme Gaining awareness on saving water is only one part of the equation, pledging to do so is the next step forward. Community partners as SWWD’s Water Conservation Ambassadors will reach out to residents either door-to-door or at Singapore World Water Day roadshows to encourage the community to take up the “I Save” Pledge, adopt the five water-saving tips and reduce their water consumption. Outreach by the Community for the Community Public Roadshows More than 45 Singapore World Water Day roadshows will take place island-wide throughout the month of March to encourage the community to pledge to save water. These roadshows venues are provided by community partners including Singapore Sports Hub, AsiaMalls Management Pte Ltd and Our Tampines Hub. They will also be manned by community volunteers, which include Team Nila volunteers, a national movement that promotes the culture of giving back, citizen participation, capacity building and social cohesion and integration through sport volunteerism. More than 100 volunteers will be sharing the 5 Water Saving Tips with the community. Starting from young Nurture Education Group, which carries three preschool brands: Little Footprints Preschool, Kiddiwinkie Schoolhouse and Pibo's Garden Playschool, has 25 centres that will participate and embark on the ‘I Save’ pledge. In addition to this, the ‘Little Footprints’ chain of preschools will also conduct a project titled ‘Be A Bucket Filler’. Over a period of 4 months (March to June), every child in Kindergarten 1 and Kindergarten 2, together with their families, will take turns to contribute their entries, photographs and drawings to the `Be A Bucket Filler' journal, sponsored by Henkel Singapore Pte Ltd. Parents are encouraged to engage their children in discussions and share their weekend conservation efforts. As Little Footprints’ curriculum team says, “We want to raise Sustainability advocates who exhibit our core values- 'caring' and `reflective' with regards to the earth and environment. We want children to know that their voices, ideas and thoughts are important and can make a vast difference in conserving water, natural resources and energy!” From the Ground Up Another water conservation ambassador is the Geylang Serai GROs, who is targeting to visit 1,000 households and three hawker centres in their ward to spread the water conservation message. A community carnival will also be held on 11 March. 2 NSMen and families save water SAFRA, with 6 clubs islandwide and over 600,000 members, is supporting the water cause again this year. NSmen and families can pledge to save water and practise the five water- saving tips in exchange for a token at the roving Singapore World Water Day roadshows, which will be held at all SAFRA clubs from 5 March to 1 April. Other Key SWWD Highlights Partners continue to take the lead to drive SWWD, coming up with innovative programmes and initiatives to encourage water-saving habits among the community. This year’s campaign features a myriad of events and activities spread out across all parts of the island, including roadshows at malls, libraries and community touch points, and grassroots events. Water Rationing Exercises Since 2016, PUB has conducted water rationing exercises at schools as part of SWWD celebrations, to reinforce the value of water among our young. During this exercise, students get a first-hand experience of the inconvenience faced when water is not readily available at a turn of the tap, and in turn, better understand the value of water and learn to save water. This year, a bumper crop of schools such as NUS Ridge View Residential College, Jurong Junior College, Temasek Polytechnic, Juying Secondary School, Kuo Chuan Presbyterian Primary School and preschools under Crestar Education Group will be conducting water rationing exercises. "In Juying Secondary School, we place a lot of emphasis on cultivating a sense of gratitude and being thankful for all the things that we have, big or small. In this instance, having clean water running from the tap each time we turn it on is not something to be taken for granted, and this is what we hope to see in every JYian - 饮水思源," Mdm Soh Beng Mui, Principal of Juying Secondary School. Save through promo codes In conjunction with SWWD, Deliveroo, Foodpanda, Redmart, Mobike and oBike are for the first time, running promotions that rewards customers with rebates when they quote the respective promo codes in their orders/bookings. All the promo codes feature simple water tips or messages related to water conservation. Organisation Promo Code No. of Promotion Period Conditions redemptions Redmart WASHVEGINCONTAINER 1,000 1st – 31st March $10 OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER with a minimum spending of $100 Redmart WASHONAFULLLOAD 1,000 1st – 31st March $5 OFF with a minimum spending of $100 3 Deliveroo SHORTSHOWER 5,000 1st March – 30 April $4 off for the first three orders Foodpanda PSUSEAMUG 5,000 1st March – 30 April $10 off for first time users with a minimum spending of $25 Mobike WORLDWATERDAY 5000 1ST – 31ST March $10 off with promo code (equivalent to 10 hours of free ride) Fifty bikes will also be deployed at MB where user can use the promo code at launch event oBike SAVEWATER 8,000 3rd – 31st March $5 off (5 X $1 voucher) with promo code F&B Outlets jump on the bandwagon McDonald’s, the world’s largest fast-food chain, with over 130 restaurants in Singapore, will be partnering PUB to distribute 70,000 copies of “A Water Wally Adventure: The Surprise Visitor” book to those who purchase their Happy Meal during weekends in the month of March. “We recognise the importance of water conservation in Singapore and are happy to play a role. As a book distribution partner of “A Water Wally Adventure: The Surprise Visitor”, we can help spread the message of prudent water usage to families with young children through the books giveaway initiative in our restaurants,” Ms Linda Ming, Director, Brand Communications & Customer Care, McDonald’s Singapore. Ben & Jerry’s is holding an in-store promotion from 22 to 25 March 2018 at three of their outlets (VivoCity , 313@Somerset and Dempsey) where patrons can redeem 1 free scoop of ice cream1 and a PUB token if they present their latest water bill showing a reduction in water usage. 1 Limited to first 50 redemptions per store. 4 SWWD-theme merchandise NETS FlashPay card To get commuters to carry the Water Conservation message on the go, PUB has collaborated with NETS to produce a specially- designed NETS FlashPay card that can be used for transactions on public transport, retail and F&B, and motoring-related charges. SMRT will be selling these cards at their ticket offices from 3 March 2018. SWWD-theme trains In collaboration with LTA and SBS Transit, commuters travelling on the North East Line and Downtown Line can journey with two SWWD-themed trains in the month of March. Each train cabin will resemble a “home” with simple tips that residents can adopt to use less water and make saving water a way of life. The co-creation of themed trains, together with community partners and public agencies, is part of LTA’s efforts to improve commuting experience and foster a positive commuter culture. Beyond themed trains, SBS Transit is also supporting SWWD with SWWD bus hangers in 200 buses in March. These hangers serve as pledge-cards which the public can bring along to any Singapore World Water Day roadshows to take part in the “I Save” Pledge, adopt the five water-saving tips and reduce their water consumption. City turns Blue As a commitment towards water sustainability and support for water conservation, iconic landmarks in the city will light up in blue as night sky falls on World Water Day (22 Mar) from 7pm. Visitors to Esplanade, Theatres on the Bay, Singapore Flyer, Gardens by the Bay, Orchard Gateway, Republic Plaza, Resorts World Sentosa and Millenia Tower will revel in a spectacular visual experience, while taking home a more important message to cherish and conserve water.
Recommended publications
  • One Party Dominance Survival: the Case of Singapore and Taiwan
    One Party Dominance Survival: The Case of Singapore and Taiwan DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lan Hu Graduate Program in Political Science The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Professor R. William Liddle Professor Jeremy Wallace Professor Marcus Kurtz Copyrighted by Lan Hu 2011 Abstract Can a one-party-dominant authoritarian regime survive in a modernized society? Why is it that some survive while others fail? Singapore and Taiwan provide comparable cases to partially explain this puzzle. Both countries share many similar cultural and developmental backgrounds. One-party dominance in Taiwan failed in the 1980s when Taiwan became modern. But in Singapore, the one-party regime survived the opposition’s challenges in the 1960s and has remained stable since then. There are few comparative studies of these two countries. Through empirical studies of the two cases, I conclude that regime structure, i.e., clientelistic versus professional structure, affects the chances of authoritarian survival after the society becomes modern. This conclusion is derived from a two-country comparative study. Further research is necessary to test if the same conclusion can be applied to other cases. This research contributes to the understanding of one-party-dominant regimes in modernizing societies. ii Dedication Dedicated to the Lord, Jesus Christ. “Counsel and sound judgment are mine; I have insight, I have power. By Me kings reign and rulers issue decrees that are just; by Me princes govern, and nobles—all who rule on earth.” Proverbs 8:14-16 iii Acknowledgments I thank my committee members Professor R.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Coastal Protection
    Notes for GE4211 Field Trip to Marina Barrage (2 Apr ‘18) Denitza Voutchkova 1 COASTAL PROTECTION Coastal protection is one of the priorities in dealing with climate change effects in Singapore (the other is “improving drainage”). Minimum land reclamation level in Singapore was raised from 3 to 4 m above mean sea level in 2011 to address the projected sea level raise under the 2nd Climate change study. Defense from erosion: 70-80% of Singapore’s coastline: either walls or stone embankment 30-20% is “natural”, e.g. sandy beaches and mangroves Developing appropriate coastal measures coastal engineering, wave dynamics, coastal morphology, and hydrodynamics. Figure 1 2011 distribution of seawalls (in orange) around Singapore (source: Lai et al 2015, uploaded to IVLE, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2014.11.006) Building and Construction Authority (BCA) has commissioned a study that will form the national framework for coastal protection measures (the Straits Times, Jan 5, 2018). The study started in 2013 and was initially planned to be completed by the end of 2017, but has been pushed back to the 2nd half of 2018. The reason for this delay was because “more time is needed to consider fresh input and to engage stakeholders, so coastal protection strategies will complement development plans” (the Straits Times, see link below). The study is undertaken by Surbana International Consultants & DHI Water and Environment. Page 1 of 6 Notes for GE4211 Field Trip to Marina Barrage (2 Apr ‘18) Denitza Voutchkova Surbana International Consultants 13500+ employees, 120+ offices, 40+ countries Few other projects (design/planning & implementation): Marina South Pier as a replacement of the historic Clifford Pier (link).
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Koh Brothers Group Awarded Pub Project for Geylang River Makeover
    NEWS RELEASE KOH BROTHERS GROUP AWARDED PUB PROJECT FOR GEYLANG RIVER MAKEOVER - Submitted winning bid of S$37.78 million for river project, running from Dunman Road to Guillemard Road Singapore, November 22, 2010 – Koh Brothers Group Limited (“Koh Brothers” or the “Group”), a well-established construction, property development and specialist engineering solutions provider, successfully emerged as the top bidder for national water agency PUB’s Geylang River project, which begins from Dunman Road, flowing to Guillemard Road. This project is part of PUB’s Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (“ABC Waters”) Programme, which transforms Singapore’s reservoirs and waterways into beautiful and clean streams, rivers and lakes, teeming with vibrancy. This multi-faceted project entails construction of an estimated 830-metre-long by 26-metre-wide drain, reconstruction of two 3-cell box culverts and the construction of ABC Waters design features, which will help cleanse rainwater runoff. In addition, landscaping and other amenities will enhance the Geylang River bank, creating more spaces for the community to enjoy. The widening of the drain will also help improve the drainage of area, and is part of PUB’s long-term flood alleviation programme. Koh Brothers started in the 1970s, specialising in flood alleviation and drainage projects, counting Rochor Canal, Sungei Ulu, Bukit Timah and Kallang River as milestone projects on its track record. Page 1 of 5 Said Mr Francis Koh, Koh Brothers’ Group Managing Director and CEO: “With our strong track record in flood alleviation and drainage projects, we are delighted to be awarded this project which clearly recognises our unparalleled track record in this specialised area.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Oxley Bizhub, a Innovative Industrial Development Situated in UBI Industrial Location Developed by Oxley. Situated I
    Introducing Oxley BizHub, a innovative industrial development situated in UBI industrial location developed by Oxley. Situated in one of Singapore most commonly known industrial spot, Oxley BizHub is located over a 375,000sqft massive parcel of land merely 500m from Tai Seng MRT and minutes drive to upcoming Paya Lebar business center. An outstanding business area where presently there are plenty of Business to business opportunity nearby. loanjurong Are made up of 3 podium blocks and 4 tower blocks, it's going to house 728 warehouse and production units and two canteen units Each unit is designed spaciously with high ceiling for easy business planning Moreover, the development is also designed with features such as swimming pool and fitness center for your own staff or customers For entrepreneurs, this really is one good chance for you to own your own personal place to run your organization For investors, Oxley BizHub will certainly become a well known development in the region with good tenancy rate over time to come The potential is good given its concept and the attractive price that is to be price So if you are looking for another investment, why not consider Oxley BizHub where loan of 80% is available and it is not subjected to Seller Stamp Duty ruling Paya Lebar Central: Bustling Commercial Hub Brimming With Activity And Culture The buzz at Paya Lebar is set to be turned up a notch as plans to enhance the commercial hub get underway Paya Lebar Central, a bustling commercial hub, looks set to allowed a fresh hive of action with
    [Show full text]
  • MRT) System, with 42 Stations and Costing S$5 Billion, Was Fully Completed in July 1990, Within Budget and Schedule
    1 Annex A Singapore's First Mass Rapid Transit System The North-South and East-West Lines of the Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) System, with 42 stations and costing S$5 billion, was fully completed in July 1990, within budget and schedule. The engineering work was massive and complex. Over the course of the project, Singapore engineers acquired the necessary skills and knowledge to develop other MRT lines. It was re-known as the world’s first metro system with Platform Screen Doors that save on energy. Today the MRT system carries about 2 million passengers per day. It serves the densely populated towns and brings the commuters directly into high employment centres and the CBD. It also serves the three regional centres. By providing good accessibility, it supports the economic growth and enhances the social well-being of Singapore residents. It has enabled dense urban development in land-scarce Singapore. The MRT was a major milestone in the transformation of Singapore into a modern metropolis. Driverless Mass Rapid System (North East Line) The North East Line (NEL) is the world’s first fully automated underground driverless heavy rail rapid transit line, consisting of 16 stations and stretching 20km from Punggol to HarbourFront. NEL was conceptualised as a fully automated railway with high level of system integration. At that time, new cutting edge technologies for the signalling, communication, rolling stock and integrated supervisory control systems were employed, such as microwave signalling transmission, digital trunk radio, Communication Backbone Network, in-car CCTV monitoring and fully integrated control system. One technology critical in driverless trains is the Automatic Train Operation System, which performs functions previously handled by the train driver.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Opening Ceremony for the Jetty/Tower and Suspension Footbridge
    ; l Sent by : MITA Duty Officer To: cc: (bee: James KOH/MTI/SINGOV) Subject: (Embargoed) Speech by Mr Koo Tsai Kee, 4 Aug 98, 7.00pm Singapore Government PRESS RELEASE Media Division, Ministry of Information and the Arts, #36-00 PSA Building, 460 Alexandra Road, Singapore 119963 . Tel: 3757794/5 --------- EMBARGO INSTRUCTIONS The attached press release/speech is EMBARGOED UNTIL AFTER DELIVERY. Please check against delivery. For assistance call 3757795 SPRinter 3.0, Singapore's Press Releases on the Internet, is located at: http://www.gov.sg/sprinter/ ----------------------------------------------------------- --------- Embargoed Until After Delivery Check Against Delivery SPEECH BY MR KOO TSAI KEE, PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY FOR NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONY FOR THE JETTY/ TOWER AND SUSPENSION FOOTBRIDGE AT TANJONG RHU ON TUES, 4 AUG 98 AT 7.00 PM AT TANJONG RHU PLACE Good evening, ladies and gentlemen: 1 As we look forward to celebrate 33 years of nationhood in a few days' time, this evening's ceremony is indeed a timely reminder of just 2 how far Singapore has come since independence. This very area we are gathered on was once the site of an old shipyard amid the polluted Geylang River, reminiscent of pre-independence Singapore. 2 But through the combined effort of several government ministries and agencies, working in partnership with the private sector, this same spot is very different today. Indeed, it is a far cry from what it was only six years ago. The shoreline has been reclaimed, the water is cleaner and the stretch of riverside beautifully landscaped. The whole Tanjong Rhu area has been transformed into a quality waterfront residential enclave through the dedicated planning and co-ordination of various government departments.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources of Pollution 1 Squatters
    C L E A N R I V E R S B E T T E R L I F E The Cleaning Up of Singapore River and Kallang Basin ( 1977 - 1987 ) ThenThen …… NowNow …… How did Singapore achieve this ? This is the story of Cleaning Up of Singapore River and Kallang Basin … It took us 10 years, from 1977 to 1987. In Feb 1977, Singapore was given a Vision … TheThe VisionVision “ It should be a way of life to keep the water clean, to keep every stream, every culvert, every rivulet, free from unnecessary pollution. In ten years let us have fishing in the Singapore River and fishing in the Kallang River. It can be done. ” PM Lee Kuan Yew 27 February 1977 The Problem – sources of pollution Singapore River and Kallang Basin catchments cover a fifth of the total land area of Singapore, wherein is sited about half of the built-up area. The identification of problem – sources of pollution SourcesSources ofof PollutionPollution 1 Squatters - 27,000 squatter families 2 Cottage industry - 3,600 backyard industries - 430 motor-repair shops 3 Farms - 610 pig farms - 480 duck farms 4 Street hawkers - 4,900 street hawkers 5 Market activities - 390 fruit / vegetable wholesalers 6 Riverine activities - 770 bumboats - 64 boatyards 7 Unsewered premises - 21,000 unsewered premises SQUATTERS Squatter colony Overhanging Discharge of sullage water latrine SQUATTERS Sullage water discharged from squatter premises Nightsoil bucket latrine SourcesSources ofof PollutionPollution 1 Squatters - 27,000 squatter families 2 Cottage industry - 3,600 backyard industries - 430 motor-repair shops 3 Farms - 610
    [Show full text]
  • The Active, Beautiful, Clean
    THE ACTIVE, BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN WATERS PROGRAMME: Water as an Environmental Asset URBAN SYSTEMS STUDIES URBAN SYSTEMS “ In the past, we protected our water resources by keeping people away from them; now, we will bring people closer to water so that they will enjoy and cherish it more.... We will integrate our waterbodies with our parks and green spaces and turn Singapore into a City of Gardens and Water.” Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong at the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters Exhibition (2007) Concrete drains and canals were once seen only as essential infrastructure that served the critical functions of stormwater management, allowing for the rapid urban development of Singapore in the early days. This changed in Asset as an Environmental PROGRAMME: Water BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN WATERS THE ACTIVE, 2006 with the launch of the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters THE ACTIVE, BEAUTIFUL, Programme, which transformed waterways and waterbodies into beautiful recreational spaces to be enjoyed by people— CLEAN WATERS marking a shift in the government’s approach towards the management of vital water resources. PROGRAMME: Water as Drawing upon archival research and interviews with an Environmental Asset urban pioneers, The Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters Programme: Water As An Environmental Asset documents the development of the Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters Programme and illustrates the potential of Singapore’s blue spaces as environmental assets to enhance the liveability of urban environments. 9 789811 140600 THE ACTIVE, BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN WATERS PROGRAMME:
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Names and Boundaries of Electoral Divisions
    1 S 158/2020 First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 13 March 2020 at 3 pm. No. S 158 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT (CHAPTER 218) PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS (ELECTORAL DIVISIONS — NAMES AND BOUNDARIES) NOTIFICATION 2020 ARRANGEMENT OF PARAGRAPHS Paragraph 1. Citation and commencement 2. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 3. Cancellation The Schedule In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 8(1) and 20A of the Parliamentary Elections Act, the Prime Minister makes the following Notification: Citation and commencement 1. This Notification is the Parliamentary Elections (Electoral Divisions — Names and Boundaries) Notification 2020 and comes into operation on 13 March 2020. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 2. The names and boundaries of the electoral divisions of Singapore for the purposes of the next general election and any election after that under the Act are specified in the Schedule. Cancellation 3. The Parliamentary Elections (Names and Polling Districts of Electoral Divisions) Notification 2015 (G.N. No. S 443/2015) is cancelled. S 158/2020 2 THE SCHEDULE Paragraph 2 ELECTORAL DIVISIONS Name Boundaries ALJUNIED The electoral division of ALJUNIED is bounded approximately as follows: Commencing at the junction of Central Expressway and Lorong Chuan, and continuing progressively along Central Expressway, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, Hougang Avenue 2, Florence Road, Lim Ah Pin Road, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Avenue 3, Tampines Road, Sungei Serangoon, the production of Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Central, imaginary boundary between Hougang Central Bus Interchange and Hougang MRT Station, and Block Nos. 851, 850 and 850A, private housing estates and Block Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 5 DRAFT MASTER PLAN 2013 Key Highlights of Five Regions – North, North-East, East, West, Central
    ANNEX 5 DRAFT MASTER PLAN 2013 Key highlights of five regions – North, North-East, East, West, Central 1. The Draft Master Plan will exhibit plans for the five regions – North, North-East, East, West and Central. The plans cover the highlights unique to each region. North Region 2. Besides offering a variety of public and private housing options, the North region is also home to waterbodies and nature areas with rich biodiversity, and is well-connected to other parts of the island through a comprehensive network of public transport and roads. The region is set to expand further in the next few years. 3. The North region covers about 13,900 ha of land and comprises the planning areas of Woodlands, Sembawang, Yishun, Simpang, Lim Chu Kang, Sungei Kadut, Mandai, and the Central Water Catchment. Quality homes 4. New homes close to existing towns will come up in the North, including new Build-To- Order (BTO) flats on the riverfront at Sembawang, and new Three Generation (3Gen) homes in Yishun. 5. The rejuvenation of Yishun town centre will see a new commercial and residential development integrated with a bus interchange and community club, the first community club to be located in a shopping centre. Residents can also enjoy the landscaped pedestrian mall and town plaza within the town centre. 6. To encourage interaction and community bonding between residents, integrated hubs such as the integrated development at Woodlands next to Admiralty MRT station will bring various amenities under one roof. Job and retail options closer to home 7. Envisioned as the gateway to the North, the Woodlands Regional Centre will bring new business and job opportunities, with retail space and amenities.
    [Show full text]
  • CAT 1 WEATHER [High Importance] the Rainy Season Is Upon Us. SDBA
    CAT 1 WEATHER [High Importance] The rainy season is upon us. SDBA would therefore like to remind the dragon boat community to please check the weather status and condition before and/or during paddling sessions. Please note that Cat 1 weather, either refers to heavy rain and or lightning strikes (which can also occur without any rainfall). In May 2019, seven (7) teams were found to have been carrying-on their training sessions and/or still on the water after Cat 1 were activated. These teams were handed penalties/reprimands ranging from Written Warnings and up to 4 weeks suspension. All Teams must therefore observe the no water activity during Cat 1 activation requirement. Lightning Warning System beacons The most visible indication of Cat 1 activation would be the Lightning Warning System (LWS) beacons installed at: a. Kallang Water Sports Centre (KWSC) b. Dragon Boat Nursery. These two (2) LWS are synched with NEA’s weather warning system. Teams are required to check and verify that both beacons are not activated before they start their paddling session. The understanding is for Teams to comply with the LWS at where they launched from. 1. Before Departure from Beach Before departing Kallang Riverside Park Beach (also known as Nursery Beach), please check the LWS@Nursery by sending a crew member to sight the LWS beacon inside the Dragon Boat Nursery. 2. After Departure from Beach Once Teams have moved off from the beach, please sight the LWS@KWSC after passing Merdeka Bridge. Once activated, the LWS@KWSC is visible from the water all the way up to: a.
    [Show full text]
  • IPC Road, Pavement & Drain
    IPC Road, Pavement & Drain Frequency : Alternate, Daily, Twice Daily & Hourly S/N Location Frequency of Cleaning 1 Aljunied Crescent Mon, Wed, Fri 2 Aljunied Avenue 1 Mon, Wed, Fri 3 Aljunied Avenue 2 Mon, Wed, Fri 4 Aljunied Avenue 3 Mon, Wed, Fri 5 Aljunied Avenue 4 Mon, Wed, Fri 6 Aljunied Avenue 5 Mon, Wed, Fri 7 Geylang East Avenue 2 Mon, Wed, Fri 8 Aljunied Road (From Pelton Canal to Aljunied MRT Station) Daily 9 Geylang East Central (From Aljunied Road to Geylang East Avenue 1) Daily 10 Geylang East Avenue 1 Daily 11 Geylang East Central (From Geylang East Avenue 1 to Paya Lebar Road) Daily 12 Circuit Road Daily 13 Lorong Bengkok Daily 14 Circuit Link Daily 15 Pipit Road Daily 16 Paya Lebar Way Daily 17 Merpati Road Daily 18 Mattar Road Daily 19 Sallim Road Daily 20 Ubi Avenue 1 Mon, Wed, Fri 21 Ubi Crescent Mon, Wed, Fri 22 Ubi Avenue 2 (From Ubi Road 1 to Eunos Link) Mon, Wed, Fri 23 Ubi Road 3 Mon, Wed, Fri 24 Ubi Road 4 Mon, Wed, Fri 25 Ubi Avenue 3 (From Paya Lebar Road to Ubi Road 1) Mon, Wed, Fri 26 Ubi Avenue 3 (From Ubi Road 1 to Eunos Link) Mon, Wed, Fri 27 Ubi Link Mon, Wed, Fri 28 Ubi Close Mon, Wed, Fri 29 Ubi View Mon, Wed, Fri 30 Ubi Avenue 4 Mon, Wed, Fri 31 Ubi Road 2 Mon, Wed, Fri 32 Paya Lebar Road (From Macpherson Road to Geylang Road) Tue, Thur, Sat 33 Arumugan Road Tue, Thur, Sat 34 Jalan Afifi Tue, Thur, Sat 35 Macpherson Road (From Aljunied Road to Paya Lebar Road) Tue, Thur, Sat 36 Airport Road Tue, Thur, Sat 37 Ubi Road 1 Tue, Thur, Sat 38 Ubi Avenue 2 (From Paya Lebar Road to Ubi Road 1) Tue, Thur, Sat
    [Show full text]