pages 10 and 11 - Sembawang · 2015-06-30 · Sembawang nee soon Town Council march 2013 MICA (P)...

march 2013 Sembawang nee soon Town Council

MIC

A (P

) 135

/08/

2012

We celebrateCleanliness Maintenance Lift Performance S&CC Arrears Corporate Governance

Improving your home

pages 10 and 11

Kids learn fastpage 2

Cycle slowlyGet off often

plus other tipspages 14 and 15

Our Town scores five "Greens" in a row on the TCMR

page 13

Counting down to the new year Pages 4 and 5

Welcoming the year of the Snake Pages 6 and 7

Going out in the morning, have you looked at the letterbox area, the car park, the flower beds, the

void deck and other common areas – before the cleaners start work? There's quite a lot of litter, isn't there?

We all want to live in a clean estate, yet many litter because they expect the cleaners to clean it up.

There's a difference between wanting to live in a clean estate and wanting to live in a cleaned one. A clean estate is a tight community of good neighbours who leave no litter and clean up after their pets and kids. In a cleaned estate the residents pay for a cleaner. (And then complain about his work and wages!)

Wanting to live in a safe estate is a little different, of course. We can’t pay for a safer or live in a safed estate. We must think safety to be safe. So we don’t leave our handbag by the window. We don’t cycle through the blocks. We don’t look at our mobile device while crossing the road, simply because doing those things might allow a crime or cause an accident.

If we think safety, we’re unlikely to be the victim of crime or accident.

If we leave no litter, no one need clean it up.

We all have a part to play in keeping the estates clean and safe. Let’s all pull together to make things better this year.

Hawazi Daipi

Bila anda keluar rumah pada waktu pagi, adakah anda melihat kawasan peti surat, tempat letak kereta, batas pokok bunga,

kolong flat dan kawasan-kawasan bersama yang lain – sebelum pekerja pembersihan mulakan kerja? Tentu ada banyak sampah, kan?

Kita semua mahu tinggal dalam sebuah estet yang bersih, namun banyak orang membuang sampah sembarangan kerana mereka menjangkakan bahawa pekerja pembersihan akan membersihkanya.

Terdapat perbezaan antara keinginan untuk tinggal dalam sebuah estet yang bersih dan keinginan untuk tinggal dalam sebuah estet yang dibersihkan. Sebuah estet bersih adalah sebuah masyarakat yang terjalin erat yang terdiri daripada jiran tetangga yang baik yang tidak membuang sampah sembarangan dan mengutip sampah yang ditinggalkan anak mereka. Dalam sebuah estet yang dibersihkan, penduduk membayar pekerja untuk membersihkan kawasan mereka. (Dan kemudian mengadu tentang kerja dan gajinya!)

Keinginan untuk tinggal dalam sebuah estet yang selamat tentulah agak berbeza sedikit. Kita tidak boleh mempunyai sebuah estet yang lebih selamat dengan menggajikan orang untuk memastikan jenayah atau kemalangan tidak berlaku dalam estet. Kita mesti memikirkan dan mengutamakan keselamatan untuk merasa selamat. Oleh itu, kita tidak harus tinggalkan beg tangan di tepi tingkap. Kita tidak akan mengayuh basikal melalui kolong blok. Kita tidak akan tatap telefon bimbit semasa melintas jalan, kerana melakukan perkara-perkara ini boleh mengundang jenayah atau menyebabkan kemalangan.

Jika kita memikirkan dan mengutamakan keselamatan, kita tidak mungkin menjadi mangsa jenayah atau kemalangan.

Jika kita tidak membuang sampah sembarangan, tiada sesiapa perlu membersihkannya.

Kita semua mempunyai peranan untuk memastikan estet-estet sentiasa bersih dan selamat. Marilah kita semua bekerjasama berganding bahu untuk menjadikan keadaan lebih baik pada tahun ini.

Hawazi Daipi

2 heart talk march 2013

"When you least expect it, something is different.

And surprisingly good."

Dengue Awareness.We have 35 cases in Zone 6, so this afternoon

I got a few boards and drew several images of where the mosquitos breed inside HDB flats...

I gave the children each a set of 6 small stickers and asked them to draw mosquitos.

They took the mosquito stickers they drew and placed the stickers on the boards where mosquitos could possibly breed.

I explained to the children about Dengue and

encouraged the parents to also explain it to them. A few of the bigger children who can speak Chinese helped explain it to the younger ones in Chinese.

Quite a few children participated, aged from 1 to 14, then went off playing again. I was not counting but way over 50 kids participated.

If it isn't raining this Sunday I'll repeat it.Thought I would keep you in the loop.Gail

Ms Gail Pantin has won a warm place in the hearts of residents living near Mandai Tekong Park. She's the Pied Piper for dozens of little litter-picker-uppers who follow her and her big black bag, cleaning up the neighbourhood. From about 3 to 13 years old, they walk the talk "Just Pick It Up" and, thanks to her efforts, they have fun. They play – or make things – with the recyclables they collect. Then wash their hands! They are always learning.

The Town Council would like to share with you two emails she recently wrote to her MP, Ms Ellen Lee. In the first she outlined something new she was teaching her children. In the second ... something her children had taught her.

Gail's first letter: Her second letter:Just wanted to share with you...Because of the rain, the children and I can’t

walk around and Just Pick It Up. However, when I am in the park or under the

HDB and I see groups of teenagers sitting eating, I remind them to throw their trash in the bins before they leave. Well, it hasn’t been going down well and I have been called numerous names.

To make matters worse, the teenagers leave a big mess after they leave.

Yesterday, I was exercising and passed several teenagers hanging out in the soccer court. I noticed they threw several plastic bottles on the track and grass so I went and picked up their trash and asked them, ever so politely, when they were done if they can pick the rest.

I was shocked to hear what they called me as I turned around. I couldn’t believe they called me a pig. And several times. I was so angry but, since one of the children just happened to be there, I walked away. As I met him he said, “Miss Gail, did you hear what the teenagers called you?” I said I did and it wasn’t a nice thing to say.

Today it was sunny and I was in the park doing a bit of Dengue Awareness. Actually I was still a bit annoyed by the disrespectful teens from yesterday, but a couple of the boys asked if we can Just Pick It Up after the Dengue Awareness.

So I decided to do so. I went back to the same area and, to my great surprise, a group of younger children were playing and as they saw me, about 30 feet away with the black garbage bag in my hand, they rushed up to help. They ran around picking up the litter nearby and I knew most of what they picked up they didn’t throw.

I only knew one of the children but was so surprised to see them all so willing to assist. And I didn’t even ask them to help.

Yesterday, I couldn’t believe the rudeness of the teens and, today, I couldn’t believe the respect we got from these younger kids.

When you least expect it something is different. And surprisingly good.

Thought I would share.Gail

march 2013 heart talk 3

Counting down

“Shine on 2013” was the countdown party for Nee Soon GRC, held in the field opposite the Khatib MRT station. An

annual event since 2009, this party was organised and led by youth volunteers from various divisions. They handled the challenge of bringing in new ideas with enthusiasm. There was Paint My Wish – five huge boards for us to write our wishes in acrylics. There was the sight of thousands dancing Gangnam style. There was singing from pop to a capella to Auld Lang Syne. It was great!


to the new year!

Cheering in the New Year is always fun, but it's a special kind of fun when you're in the middle of a really huge crowd of happy people who've spent the last couple of hours watching great acts – or maybe just acting the clown themselves! We had not one, but two parties like that on the last rainy night of 2012. Both with a fireworks finale.

In Sembawang GRC we held a “Countdown into Cosmos” called Hypesteria on the field beside Woodlands Civic Centre. (When the MPs

came, they autographed a new telescope for the Woodlands CC observatory. We'll use it to view the cosmos in a little more detail!) There were plenty of tricky game stalls to keep us occupied, there was food and there were prizes. But, best of all, there was music. From 7 to just before midnight. About a dozen different groups. They were all good, but Sufie and EMRYE were awesome.


Welcoming the year of the

With lo heis, toasts and mandarin oranges, we welcomed the Lunar New Year with big parties all across our Town.

蛇年

Woodlands

Canberra

Sembawang

Marsiling

Woodgrove


Welcoming the year of the

Nee Soon East

Chong Pang Admiralty

Nee Soon Central

Nee Soon South


Drop off point at Block 402 Woodlands St 41

Making it easier for you...

...to get out of the car or into the taxi, rain or shine

That's one of the Town Council's main responsibilities: To make it easier for you to do many things. Whatever your age, whatever your particular interests, the Council is there to make living in your HDB flat better.

The result? All the estates in the Council's care are constantly being improved.

Sometimes it's just the renovation of a playground, more bicycle racks, or a fitness corner.

Sometimes the improvements are bigger, more costly. For example, the construction of covered linkways or drop-off/pick-up points.

Sometimes it's the renewal of a whole neighbourhood at one go.

...to keep

fitThe fitness corner next to Block 728 Yishun St 71

Drop off point at Block 111 Woodlands St 13 Drop off point at Block 102 Woodlands St 13

...to remake your neighbourhood! Blocks 343 to 355 Yishun Ring Road were selected for the Neighbourhood Renewal Programme. The Town Council, the architect, residents, grassroots leaders and their advisor, Assoc. Prof. Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim, all worked together for a year to develop the plans that best meet everyone's wishes.

This popular shortcut between the neighbourhoods on either side of the canal will get a roof during the NRP.

Checking the final plans before voting "Yes!"

MP, architect and residents examining the final layout.


...to walk between blocks

Making it easier for you...

...to get out of the car or into the taxi, rain or shine

A covered linkway is being built between Blocks 437 and 438 Yishun Ave 11

Drop off point at Block 16 Marsiling DriveDrop off point at Block 11 Marsiling Drive Drop off point at Block 111 Woodlands St 13

...to remake your neighbourhood!

This badminton court will be closed and a new one built beside the basketball court (right).

Plans have been approved for a covered

linkway from Block 346 to 349 (beside this school

fence) because residents wanted it for the schoolchildren.

Residents suggested cabinets be built for the community gardeners – so they will be!

The new covered basketball court – with a new badminton court beside it.


No one likes to see litter around their block. But few are willing to pick it up. Or tell the person who litters, “Please don't do that!”

But change is in the air. More and more people are realizing that other countries hire fewer cleaners than we do, but have less litter than we do.

Drop a candy-wrapper in Japan and you get frowns. There it is socially unacceptable to litter.

How can we change attitudes here? Keep Singapore Clean Movement head Liak

Teng Lit said, “It's the broken window syndrome. If you don't scold the person who breaks a window, more windows will be broken.”

He thinks about 60% of Singaporeans don't litter. Then there are the people who need to be reminded, scolded and naggged not to litter.

That's where community litter-picking events can help. Experience the cleaner's job and (1) you'll be more willing to pick up and bin any litter you see; (2) you'll be more willing to tell any litterer you see, “Please don't do that!”

On this page are photos taken at three community litter-picking events.

The evening of 5 January about 25 students from Northlands Secondary School joined Mr Patrick Tay, Mr Liak and residents at Block 323 Yishun Central.

Er Dr Lee Bee Wah invited National table tennis players and residents to pick up litter at Block 802 Yishun Ring Road on 27 January.

Over a hundred students from Canberra Secondary School cleaned up the precinct next to the school early on 23 February.

Let's pick it

up

Schools lead the movement

Mr Patrick Tay and Mr Liak Teng Lit filled their black bags.

Er Dr Lee Bee Wah and National Table Tennis star Feng Tian Wei joined residents in giving a thumbs down to the litter they collected. The event gave meaning to the slogan Hold on And Bin IT. Make it a HABIT!

The National Table Tennis players' support showed "Everyone has a part to play in keeping our country clean," said Er Dr Lee Bee Wah.

As they moved around the blocks, Northlands Secondary School volunteer picker-uppers were joined by several residents.

(Below) Canberra Secondary students get to work after their briefing – which included an introduction to the Town Council's cleaning operations.

After a half-hour of litter-picking, Ms Bock Khai Xin (right) said, “We need more litter bins!” Her friend, Ms Denise Yap Deni (left) was more positive, “If everyone just tried not to litter, we could do without cleaners.”


The SCDF published some shocking news recently: almost a quarter of the total number of residential fires in 2012 involved discarded items in common areas like the corridors, lift lobbies, staircases and void decks of our blocks.And there were 18 casualties arising from these fires last year.Discarded items in the common areas, especially old furniture and

newspapers, can fuel a fire that could be started with just a glowing cigarette butt. Such fires can be very serious because the items burn quickly, developing a lot of heat and smoke near flats where people are living.

Often elderly people.Don't leave discarded items in the common areas of your block. And if you

have difficulty in moving them, call the Town Council.To learn about fire safety guidelines for common areas, visit www.scdf.gov.sg

Call that number between 8am and 12 noon, Tuesdays to Saturdays, to make an appointment for the Town Council to send workers to remove up to three items for you, between 1 to 5pm, Tuesdays to Saturdays.

This free service covers up to three bulky items per month. Things like a sofa, mattress, television or refrigerator. It is for HDB residents only and does not apply to house-moving or dismantling of built-in units – things like kitchen cabinets and wardrobes – or renovation debris.

If you have more than three items for removal, you can pay the contractor for the extras.

You can arrange to have bulky items removed FREE

Discarded items fuel fires

Call 6368 3100


Now these places are also smoke-free

Smoking prohibitions were first introduced in Singapore in 1970. They have been progressively extended to cover virtually all

indoor places and areas where the public gather. The aim of the law is to provide a clean, safe and

healthy environment for the public and to protect us from the hazards of second-hand smoke.

The smoking ban was last extended on 1 January 2009 to include non air-conditioned indoor public places such as shops, shopping centres, and

On the 15 January, the smoking ban was extended to include more public spaces:

FA

Job No. Size(W x H) Client Title Media Language Material

Producer A/C Mgt ManagementbrenMarcus

UniD’or DanielFoo Maurice Manavi

ChrisScott Steve

Andy NHOO

AD CW CD ECD RECD

328125NEA-A13002

297mm x 420mm NEA Smoking Ban Extension

A3 Poster Tamil Indesign CS5PDF 14 Jan 13(noon)

NEA CHINESE Tamil .indd 1

Common Areas of all Residential Buildings

Covered Walkways and Overhead Pedestrian Bridges

Within 5 metres of Bus Shelters

FA




ChrisScott Steve

Andy NHOO

AD CW CD ECD RECD

328125NEA-A13002







FA




ChrisScott Steve

Andy NHOO

AD CW CD ECD RECD

328125NEA-A13002







Hospital Outdoor Compounds

Within 5 metres of Bus SheltersWithin 5 metres of Bus SheltersWithin 5 metres of Bus Shelters

offices – along with outdoor public facilities like playgrounds, fitness corners, and sports courts.

The Smoking (Prohibition in Certain Places) Act has been – and will be – progressively extended. The goal is to prohibit smoking at all public places, except in designated smoking areas.

In effect the law will move from a prohibitive list of places where you cannot smoke to a positive list of places where you can.

Here is the list of place where you can smoke:

FA




ChrisScott Steve

Andy NHOO

AD CW CD ECD RECD

328125NEA-A13002







Tempat-tempat yang kini bebas dari asap rokok

List of the areas where smoking is generally allowed

(Updated as at 15 January 2013)Approved smoking rooms at entertainment outletsApproved smoking corners at outdoor refreshment

areas of food establishmentsBeachesOpen public spaces (e.g. Marina Promenade)Open space in residential estatesOpen space in town centresParks and Park Connectors, excluding Nature

ReservesPrivate vehicles (e.g. car), excluding private busesResidential HomesSurface carparksUncovered areas of the top of multi-storey carparksUncovered walkwaysVacant land

It's the most recent step in the progressive extension of the smoke-free rule to cover all public places.


Our Town really IS greenThe Sembawang -Nee Soon Town Council was in the green band for all five indicators covered by the latest TCMR

Cleanliness Maintenance Lift Performance S&CC Arrears Corporate Governance

The Ministry of National Development released the fourth Town Council Management Report (TCMR) at the end

of last year. Under a new reporting framework that was developed to meet concerns raised by residents in feedback sessions, the town councils are now graded on five key indicators.

A fifth indicator, corporate governance, has been added to the earlier four; estate cleanliness, estate maintenance, lift performance, and S&CC arrears management.

And the report is now colour-coded to better reflect performance and the severity of observations. Green is the top grade, followed by amber and then red. See Chart 1

Our Town Council was rated a top performer, achieving the Green band for all five

Type of Cleanliness Observations % of Total Observations

1 Stain and litter 35%

2 Dumped bulky refuse 34%

3 Moss/cobwebs 19%

4 Graffiti 10%

5 Human/animal faeces 2%

Type of Maintenance Observations % of Total Observations

1 Obstruction of common areas 45%

2 Unauthorised fixtures, e.g. erection of clothes drying racks along corridor 13%

3 Damaged plaster/large cracks/spalling concrete 4%

4 Exposed wiring/trunking, unlocked socket outlets 4%

5 Corroded/leaked pipes/taps 2%

Indicator Green Amber Red

Cleanliness < 4 counts per block 4 to < 8 counts per block ≥ 8 counts per block

Maintenance < 4 counts per block 4 to < 8 counts per block ≥ 8 counts per block

Lift Performance [1] ≥ 8 points 4 to < 8 points < 4 points

S&CC Arrears [2] ≥ 8 points 4 to < 8 points < 4 points

Corporate Governance Full compliance of checklist with no observation from Auditor

Either 1 item of non-compliance in the checklist OR 1 observation from Auditor only

At least 1 item each of checklist non-compliance and observations from Auditor OR 2 or more items in either category

indicators. It recognises the massive effort put into the maintenance of the estates in our Town, one of the largest in Singapore.

When the HDB officials inspect the estates for the Report, they look at the condition of wall tiles, benches, staircase railings, electrical fittings, playground equipment – everything in the common areas.

They note any defects they see – like corridor clutter, unauthorized fixtures (such as a laundry drying rack or a shelf for potted plants), damaged plaster, large cracks, spalling concrete, missing gratings, damaged floor traps.

The top five observations noted by the HDB inspectors for cleanliness and maintenance are listed in Charts 2 and 3.

Our Town Council will continue to be

vigilant in cutting down maintenance defects by enhancing work processes, stepping up routine maintenance, listening to residents’ feedback, working on feasible suggestions and brainstorming new ideas .

We can all play a role in keeping our corridors free of obstructions, removing unauthorised structures, picking up and binning litter and reporting any discarded items abandoned in the common areas of our blocks.

If you see any damaged plaster, peeling paint work, mossy pipes – any defects that need fixing – please tell the Town Council via email to [email protected], by SMS or MMS to 9110 9877 – or just telephone 6368 3100.

Without our feedback the Town Council cannot improve the upkeep of our estates!

Note: [1] If the result for lift performance is green, this generally means that for every 10 lifts, less than 2 breakdowns occur per month and less than 2 in 100 lifts have a non-functioning ARD. [2] If the result for S&CC arrears is green, this generally means that less than 4 in 100 households owe arrears for 3 months or more and less than 40% of the monthly collectible S&CC for the town is overdue.

Chart 1 – TCMR framework and banding

Chart 2 – Top five cleanliness issues spotted by HDB inspectors

Chart 3 – Top five maintenance issues spotted by HDB inspectors


Dismount & Push

Accidents are always unexpected. And

the unexpected can happen at any time. A little girl dashes out from behind a pillar. A dog jerks the lead

out of his owner's hand and runs right into your path. "Not my fault," doesn't

undo the accident. "Good thing I could stop in time," prevents it.

Cycle safely. Cycle slower.

Don't try to beat the traffic

Don't be silly

Be considerate. Cycle slowly.

Be careful. Dismount and push your bike often.

Be alert. Watch out for the old folks and

little ones.

3 Bs for bikers

Cycle slowly

Use the roads for fast riding


3 Ps for pedestrians

P lease do not walk in the centre of the pathway.

P rick up your ears – listen for a bell behind you.

P ractise courtesy – walk in

single file.

Dismount & Push

A bicycle will always be quicker than

walking, even when you get off and push your bike half the time. And that's the best thing you can

do whenever you're crossing a road, approaching a blind corner, or just

sharing the path with many others. Cycle safely. Get off

and walk more often.

Always push your bike at pedestrian

corossings

Don't ride your bike on pedestrian paths

Don't walk or stand on bicycle tracks

Don't ride in or near

the blocks

Get off often


Heart Talk is published quarterly by Sembawang-Nee Soon Town Council.

Offices:Woodlands Blk 306A Woodlands St 31, #02-00, S731306 Tel: 6368 3100 Yishun Blk 290 Yishun St 22, S760290 Tel: 6758 0129Nee Soon Central Blk 751 Yishun St 72, #01-186, S760751 Tel: 6257 2722Nee Soon South Blk 845 Yishun St 81, #02-00, S760845 Tel: 6758 4922Woodlands Collection Centre, Blk 900 South Woodlands Drive, #02-02, S730900

Email: [email protected] Facebook: Sembawang-Nee Soon Town CounciliPhone App: iShare@Sembawang-Nee SoonSMS/MMS: 9110 9877

Publication CommitteeAdvisor: Mr Hawazi Daipi.Chairman: Mr Soh Tze Churn, Jack, BBM. Co-Chairman: Mr Gopala Krishnan, JP, BBM.Members: Mr Chong Wei Hian, Thomas; Mr Sam Koh Hock Thye, PBM; Ms Loh Ai Pheng, Adalene, PBM; Hj Mahmud bin Hj Ali, PBM; Mr Ng Bah Tee Frankie; Mr Omer Farook, PBM; Mr Ong Boon Hock. Robert; Ms Ong San San, PBM; Mr Ravindran s/o Sockalingam; Mr Gurusamy Selvaraj; Mr Tan Kok Siong, Michael, PBM; Mr Zulkifli bin Redwan.Circulation: 128,000. Printed by HoBee Print Pte Ltd.

Enter the “Think Safety” contestMy Name______________________________My NRIC No ____________ Male/FemaleMy Address_______________________________________________________________________________________________________Postcode__________Phone No______________

Great prizes to be won: 1st prize: $100. 2nd prize: $60. 3rd prize: $30. Plus seven great consolation prizes!!!

Congratulations to the winners in the last contest:

For more updates of what’s happening in our Town, visit us at www.snstc.org.sg, or become a fan of “Sembawang-Nee Soon Town Council” on Facebook.

To win in this easy contest, just write three ways you could think safety and prevent accidents.For example, you could write, “By getting off my

bicycle when crossing a road.” Entries will be judged on neatness, clarity and originality. The decisions of the judges will be final. Your entry must be on this form and must reach: The PR Manager, Blk 306A Woodlands St 31, #02-00, Singapore 731306, by 30 April 2013.

What? When? Where?

1st Mr Ramanathan S/O Doraisamy 2nd Ms Cheng Seok Fong 3rd Ms Goh Lan Boey

Consolation prizes Ms Nasyidbah Binte Abdullah; Mr Sim Peng Nam (Shen Pingnan); Mr Wang Teka; Ms Sim Bee Ling (Shen Meiling); Ms Chong Hui Fang (Zhang Huifang); Ms Ang Huili Keryn; Khew Yen Nee Jenny

One way ___________________________

_________________________________

Another way ________________________

_________________________________ A third way _________________________

_________________________________

Admiralty: These events are subject to change. For more information, please contact the CC at 6891 3430

Tamil New Year Saturday, 20 April, 7-10.30pm ACE The Place Community Club

Canberra: For more information, please contact the CC at 6755 6369

Young Entrepreneur Street 20 & 21 April, 18 & 19 May, 9am-9pm Blk 341 Sembawang Close, void deck

Earth Hour 2013 Saturday, 30 March, 7.30-9.30pm Blk 403A Admiralty Link Linkhouse

Monthly Constituency Briskwalk Sunday, 14 April, 8-10am Wdlds Waterfront/Lim Chu Kang Fish Pond

Chong Pang: For more information, please contact the CC at 6758 8258

Zone 1 RC Neighbourhood Connect Sunday, 31 March, 9.30am Blk 111 Yishun Ring Road Basketball Court

Zone 4 RC Neighbourhood Connect Saturday, 27 April, TBA TBA

Zone 6 RC Neighbourhood Connect Saturday, 25 May, TBA TBA

Marsiling: For more information, please contact the CC at 6269 6768

Let’s Sing Together! – by Zone 5 RC Saturday, 20 April, 5-9pm Blk 178 Woodlands St 13 RC Centre

Baby Singapore 2013 Sunday, 5 May, 9am-12noon Marsiling CC

Sembawang: These events are subject to change. For more information, please contact the CC at 6758 4183

Vishu Celebration Sunday, 21 April, 12noon-3pm Sembawang CC

Zone B RC Mass Walk Sunday, 28 April, 7.30-9.30am Blk 509, Wellington Circle Linkhouse

Mother's Day Dinner Celebration Saturday, 11 May, 7.30-10pm Sembawang CC

Woodgrove: For more information, please contact the CO at 6366 9010

Sembawang GRC Multicultural Festival Sunday, 24 March, 9am Blk 336 Woodlands Ave 1 Mega Sports Park

GRC Women’s Wellness Event Sunday, 23 June, 9am-4pm Open field beside Causeway Point

Woodlands: For more information, please contact the CC at 6368 9938

PAssionArts @ Sembawang GRC Saturday, 27 April, 7-9.30pm Open Field beside Woodlands Civic Centre

Nee Soon Central: For more information, please contact the CC at 6752 7687

Zone 4 RC SCEC Anniversary Celebration Saturday, 20 April, 7.30-10.30pm Open field next to Blk 760 Yishun St 72

Parents Night 2013 Saturday, 11 May, 7.30-10.30pm Hard court next to Yishun MRT Station

Nee Soon East: For more information, please contact the CC at 6257 0446

Malay Talent Quest Saturday, 6 April, 1.00pm Nee Soon East CC

Exercise for Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere Sunday, 14 April, 7.30am Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Promenade

PAssionArts Cultural Village Sunday, 14 April, 9.00am NSE Courtyard at Blk 293 Yishun Street 22

Nee Soon South: For more information, please contact the CC at : 6753 3121

SCEC Karaoke Competition Saturday, 30 March, 6pm-10pm Nee Soon South CC Handalan Theatrette

CSC Folk Dance Nite Saturday, 20 April, 3-10pm Nee Soon South MPH

Active Agers Mind Game Mahjong Sunday, 28 April, 1-6pm Nee Soon South MPH

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