It’s the first International Day of Zero Waste, and a good opportunity to take stock of how far we’ve come in our journey #TowardsZeroWaste.
If you’ve yet to get started on this journey, now’s the time! Tips at www.nea.gov.sg/our-services/towards-zero-waste
If you’ve yet to get started on this journey, now’s the time! Tips at www.nea.gov.sg/our-services/towards-zero-waste
Geylang Serai is buzzing with excitement during the month of Ramadan, with stalls at the bazaar and a beautiful street-light up that spans over 6km! As you feast on the delicious food, remember to hold on to your trash till you find an available bin. #KeepSGClean #StunningSingapore
Planning to collect a Bloobox? Don’t forget to check the stock levels before heading down: https://www.gowhere.gov.sg/bloobox
Together, let’s #RecycleRight: https://www.go.gov.sg/recycleright
Together, let’s #RecycleRight: https://www.go.gov.sg/recycleright
#DidYouKnow the Padang Civic Ensemble has been placed on Singapore’s Tentative List for UNESCO World Heritage Sites?
When visiting this historic locale, remember to bin your trash and keep this #StunningSingapore space clean and green! #KeepSGClean
When visiting this historic locale, remember to bin your trash and keep this #StunningSingapore space clean and green! #KeepSGClean
It’s your last chance to participate in the Singapore Household Energy Consumption Study and get rewarded at the same time! Sign up by 30 Apr at https://greenhome.sg
#WeatherWednesday #DidYouKnow the ultraviolet (UV) index is usually highest between 11am and 3pm in Singapore?
While some UV exposure can be healthy, excessive exposure can be harmful to your skin and eyes. Follow these simple steps to minimise the effects of UV radiation when you’re out and about!
More information at www.nea.gov.sg/weather/ultraviolet-index
While some UV exposure can be healthy, excessive exposure can be harmful to your skin and eyes. Follow these simple steps to minimise the effects of UV radiation when you’re out and about!
More information at www.nea.gov.sg/weather/ultraviolet-index
Thank you for returning your used trays and crockery when eating at our public dining places! The average Tray and Crockery Return Rate has improved to 90%, from 65% in Aug 2021.
To reinforce good habits and deter the minority who repeatedly fail to return their used trays and crockery, we will be stepping up our actions against table littering. More info at https://go.gov.sg/littering-enforcement-18mar2023
To reinforce good habits and deter the minority who repeatedly fail to return their used trays and crockery, we will be stepping up our actions against table littering. More info at https://go.gov.sg/littering-enforcement-18mar2023
Happy Earth Day!
From bringing our own reusables to recycling right, let’s continue to practise sustainable habits and protect our planet. More tips at www.nea.gov.sg/our-services/towards-zero-waste
#HappyEarthDay #TowardsZeroWaste
From bringing our own reusables to recycling right, let’s continue to practise sustainable habits and protect our planet. More tips at www.nea.gov.sg/our-services/towards-zero-waste
#HappyEarthDay #TowardsZeroWaste
We understand that there is a text message circulating on a possible incoming heatwave between 40 and 50°C for Singapore.
It is unlikely for the temperature in Singapore to reach a high of 40°C in the coming weeks.
Although we have been experiencing warmer days in recent weeks, the temperatures were not record breaking. The highest temperature ever recorded in Singapore was 37°C on 17 Apr 1983.
The inter-monsoon months of Apr and May are normally the warmer period of the year, due to strong solar heating and light and variable wind conditions. Apr 2023 has been generally warm, with daily maximum temperatures exceeding 34°C on most days (17 days as of 27 Apr 2023), and 8 of those days registering temperatures of 35°C or more. The highest daily maximum temperature was 36.1°C at Woodlands on 14 Apr 2023. This is the highest temperature recorded so far this year.
The prevailing inter-monsoon conditions are expected to persist in the coming weeks, and the daily maximum temperature can still be expected to reach 34 or 35°C in the afternoon on most days. On a few days when there is less cloud cover, the daily maximum temperature could reach a high of around 36°C.
It is unlikely for the temperature in Singapore to reach a high of 40°C in the coming weeks.
Although we have been experiencing warmer days in recent weeks, the temperatures were not record breaking. The highest temperature ever recorded in Singapore was 37°C on 17 Apr 1983.
The inter-monsoon months of Apr and May are normally the warmer period of the year, due to strong solar heating and light and variable wind conditions. Apr 2023 has been generally warm, with daily maximum temperatures exceeding 34°C on most days (17 days as of 27 Apr 2023), and 8 of those days registering temperatures of 35°C or more. The highest daily maximum temperature was 36.1°C at Woodlands on 14 Apr 2023. This is the highest temperature recorded so far this year.
The prevailing inter-monsoon conditions are expected to persist in the coming weeks, and the daily maximum temperature can still be expected to reach 34 or 35°C in the afternoon on most days. On a few days when there is less cloud cover, the daily maximum temperature could reach a high of around 36°C.
Let’s be considerate and bin our litter properly. All of us play a part in keeping our public spaces clean. #KeepSGClean
Happy Labour Day!
Here’s a huge THANK YOU to all who are working hard to keep our nation running.
A special shout-out too to thank our cleaners for keeping our city clean and green, our hawkers for working tirelessly to provide delicious hawker fare, as well as #NEAofficers for ensuring a clean and sustainable environment.
Here’s a huge THANK YOU to all who are working hard to keep our nation running.
A special shout-out too to thank our cleaners for keeping our city clean and green, our hawkers for working tirelessly to provide delicious hawker fare, as well as #NEAofficers for ensuring a clean and sustainable environment.
It’s World Tuna Day! If you have leftover canned tuna (or any other canned fish), be sure to store it properly in a sealed container. This extends the lifespan of your leftovers and minimises food waste!
#TowardsZeroWaste
#TowardsZeroWaste
When your household batteries (such as the AA- and AAA-sized batteries) reach the end of their life, recycle them at an e-waste recycling bin! If you’re recycling 9V and li-ion batteries, or power banks, be sure to tape the ends to reduce the risk of short-circuits, which could lead to fires.
Find out where you can recycle different types of e-waste at https://alba-ewaste.sg/types-e-waste/#e-bin
Find out where you can recycle different types of e-waste at https://alba-ewaste.sg/types-e-waste/#e-bin
Don’t be a litterbug! Instead, rinse and dry your drink can before placing it in the blue recycling bin.
All of us play a part in keeping Singapore clean and green. #KeepSGClean
All of us play a part in keeping Singapore clean and green. #KeepSGClean
Ever noticed that it gets foggy after prolonged or heavy rainfall? This is because the air is saturated with water vapour, which then condenses around the dust particles in the air, and clumps together. Hence, the fogginess!
#WeatherWednesday
#WeatherWednesday
3 local cases of Zika virus infection have been confirmed in the Kovan area in the past month. Vector control operations have commenced in the vicinity.
As our #NEAofficers are conducting inspections and indoor spraying of insecticides, we urge residents to cooperate with them. Besides eliminating mosquito breeding habitats, those residing at Zika and dengue cluster areas should carry out ‘S-A-W’ actions:
- Spray insecticide in dark corners around the house
- Apply insect repellent regularly
- Wear long-sleeve tops & long pants
go.gov.sg/nea-zika-12may2023
As our #NEAofficers are conducting inspections and indoor spraying of insecticides, we urge residents to cooperate with them. Besides eliminating mosquito breeding habitats, those residing at Zika and dengue cluster areas should carry out ‘S-A-W’ actions:
- Spray insecticide in dark corners around the house
- Apply insect repellent regularly
- Wear long-sleeve tops & long pants
go.gov.sg/nea-zika-12may2023
All of us play a part in keeping Singapore clean and green. Dispose of your food waste properly and help #KeepSGClean.
☀️ Several locations across the island recorded temperatures exceeding 36°C today (13 May 2023).
The highest temperature of 37.0°C, the year’s warmest so far, was recorded at Ang Mo Kio. This is the highest daily maximum temperature for the month of May, exceeding the previous May high of 36.7°C recorded at Admiralty just last year. It also ties with the all-time record of 37.0°C for highest daily maximum temperature, last recorded at Tengah on 17 Apr 1983. Singapore’s temperature records started in 1929.
The current warm and dry conditions are expected to continue tomorrow (14 May 2023). Short-duration showers are expected next week which may help to moderate the warm temperatures.
The highest temperature of 37.0°C, the year’s warmest so far, was recorded at Ang Mo Kio. This is the highest daily maximum temperature for the month of May, exceeding the previous May high of 36.7°C recorded at Admiralty just last year. It also ties with the all-time record of 37.0°C for highest daily maximum temperature, last recorded at Tengah on 17 Apr 1983. Singapore’s temperature records started in 1929.
The current warm and dry conditions are expected to continue tomorrow (14 May 2023). Short-duration showers are expected next week which may help to moderate the warm temperatures.