With Singapore celebrating 60 years of independence this year, we focused on building inclusive communities and making experiences more accessible through a series of initiatives under SingLand Elevates.
ENHANCING CORPORATE GIVING EFFORTS
In the first half of this year, we established a Donor Impact Fund with philanthropic organisation The Majurity Trust (TMT) to support underserved causes. We have since committed $1 million to the fund which will be disbursed over a period of three years from 2025 to 2027.
The fund provides financial support to charities and ground-up initiatives focused on SingLand’s giving priorities of vulnerable seniors, persons with disabilities, disadvantaged youths and families, and migrant workers. By leveraging on TMT’s network of over 200 ground-ups, nonprofits, charities and social enterprises, we are well-positioned to make a more meaningful impact in these underserved communities in the coming years.
SINGLAND VOLUNTEERS 2025
For the fourth edition of SingLand Volunteers, we partnered with stakeholders to multiply our impact and create memorable experiences for underserved individuals.
APPRECIATING OUR MIGRANT WORKERS
As part of our National Day celebrations, we honoured the migrant worker community for their contributions towards building and maintaining Singapore’s infrastructure.
On 14 August, SingLand volunteers distributed 170 care packs, comprising practical items such as grocery vouchers and power banks, and lunch to the migrant workers employed at our Clifford Centre redevelopment site. All expenses were sponsored by SingLand.
At the same time, we were a sponsor of the Migrant Appreciation Luncheon organised by HealthServe, a charity that provides healthcare assistance to migrant workers. Held on 17 August, the event was attended by over 400 migrant workers who are mainly working in Singapore’s construction, marine shipyard and process sectors.
IMPROVING ACCESSIBILITY TO EXPERIENCES
In partnership with Central Singapore CDC, SingLand volunteers brought a group of 40 seniors, many of whom live in one-room flats and come from lower-income households on an outing to the newly reopened Singapore Oceanarium on 20 August. It was an engaging experience for all, with SingLand volunteers assisting the seniors as they toured the oceanarium’s diverse marine life spread across 22 thematic zones.
AMPLIFYING SOCIAL IMPACT THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS
Earlier in July, we worked with social service organisation Flour Power to host special needs youths for “Kopi Teh Sessions” at our corporate headquarters and several of our Singapore Land Tower tenants’ offices. By serving refreshments and light bites at these sessions, these youths who have autistic spectrum disorders learnt how to complete simple tasks independently while interacting with others.
As we progress in our giving journey, we are expanding our network of community partners which include TMT, HealthServe, Central Singapore CDC among others. Apart from funding a series of initiatives that address specific needs, we seek to improve the accessibility of experiences for underserved individuals. Our employees and tenants play an important role in meeting this objective and we will be organising joint volunteering opportunities to bring more experiences to these vulnerable communities in the coming months.