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Did you know:
By 2030, Singapore aims to have 90 per cent of households within a 10 minute walk from a park, and have 400km of park connectors and 100km of waterways open for recreational activities.
Did you know:
It is good to prune trees but not too much. Excessive trimming can affect their health and reduce their ability to withstand strong winds, causing them to topple over easily.
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The Sembawang Animal Quarantine Station provides quarantine for imported dogs and cats so that exotic diseases such as rabies are not introduced into Singapore.
Did you know:
Although Singapore lies outside an earthquake zone, earthquakes near Sumatra may cause tremors. Don’t worry, local buildings are designed with in-built strength, making them safe and resilient.
Did you know:
The four Water Reclamation Plants in Singapore treat about 223,200 Olympic-sized pools of used water yearly.
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Watch out for high-rise litter. More than 2,000 cases were reported to the National Environment Agency in 2014.
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All dogs above the age of three months need to be licensed in Singapore to prevent the potential outbreak of diseases, especially rabies which can kill men and animals.
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Flood prone areas have reduced by 100 times, from 3,200 hectares in the 1970s to 32 hectares today. All thanks to careful land development planning and a continuous drainage improvement programme.
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Two million trees have sunk their roots in Singapore, which works out to about 2800 trees per square kilometre, or about two trees for every three Singaporeans.
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Recyclables from your home include paper, plastic, metal cans, glass and old clothing. Non-recyclables are items with food and liquid waste, composite items, ceramics and porcelain.
Did you know:
We are multi-racial and multi-cultural in more ways than one: All of the plants along Singapore’s roads are imported from Malaysia, China, Thailand and Indonesia.
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Abandoning pets is not only a heartless act but it is also illegal. The abandonment of pets is an offence in Singapore. If convicted, the penalty for pet abandonment is up to $10,000, 12 months jail or both.
Did you know:
The size of a 20-cent coin – that’s all an Aedes mosquito, which transmits the dengue virus, needs to breed. Look out for sources of stagnant water to prevent mosquito breeding.
Did you know:
There are three common rat species in Singapore. The Norway Rat, which lives underground. The Roof Rat, found in rooftops, and the House Mouse which lives near food sources.
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Littering comes with a heavy price. If you are caught doing so, you may be fined for the first time offence of up to $300.
Did you know:
Wild animals such as hedgehogs, iguanas, tarantulas, star tortoises, slow lorises and snakes cannot be kept as pets in Singapore.
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There are over 700 community gardens in Singapore, offering pockets of common spaces across the city for people to create, develop and sustain a gardening space in their locality.
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Singapore has 32 rivers and about 8,000km – about the distance between Singapore and Egypt - of drains, rivers and canals.
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Monitor lizards in Singapore can grow up to three metres long. Their venom has only a mild effect on humans, but these typically shy animals will attack when cornered or provoked.
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Crossing the roads in Singapore is a breeze with 552 overhead bridges and underpasses across the island.
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Since the 1990s, the Housing and Development Board has been planting rooftop greenery above multi-storey carparks. This cools our surroundings and provides us with recreational spaces.
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In Singapore, waste isn’t wasted. Rubbish that gets thrown down the refuse chutes of HDB flats are collected and sent to one of four waste-to-energy incineration plants in Singapore for disposal.
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Cockroaches, rats, mosquitoes, fleas and flies would give many the chills. They are the five main pests or vectors (disease-transmitting organisms) in Singapore.
Did you know:
Singapore has two main monsoon seasons, the Northeast Monsoon season (from December to March) and the Southwest Monsoon season (from June to September).
Did you know:
Take the world’s heaviest aircraft carrier, weighing some 95,000 tonnes, and stack 79 of them on a weighing scale. That’s how much waste was generated by residents in 2014 - 7.51 million tonnes.
Did you know:
Demand for water in Singapore is met by our four ‘National Taps’: local catchment water, imported water, NEWater and desalinated water.
Did you know:
More than 80 per cent of Singaporeans live in HDB flats, with some 968,856 flats spread across Singapore in a variety of sizes to suit the income and lifestyle needs of Singaporeans.
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