Allkin

Founded in 1978 as Singapore’s first family service centre, Allkin Singapore is a community-driven social service agency that believes everyone has the potential to create positive change, regardless of age, race, or background.

Through our service offerings, strategic partnerships, and community initiatives, we unlock opportunities for vulnerable individuals and families to overcome life’s challenges, build a brighter future, and inspire others to do the same.

SUN-DAC

SUN-DAC was pioneered by then Coopers & Lybrand, Singapore in June 1990. It was the first Day Activity Centre (DAC) catering for the intellectual disability to be located at a HDB void deck in one of Singapore’s most populous heartland estate. Today, this meaningful community project has grown into 3 DAC, with the Upper Thomson Centre being the biggest DAC of its kind in Singapore.

An affiliate of the NCSS, SUN-DAC aims to help people with disabilities live each day positively with tailored programmes of constructive activities. We also provide respite for parents and caregivers of people with disability through support and assistance services.

Eden School

Eden School is committed to empowering students on the autism spectrum by prioritising essential life skills beyond the traditional academic framework. Through ongoing, systematic instruction led by dedicated teachers, the school addresses the crucial domains of personal independence, social interaction, adaptability, vocational preparedness, and leisure time engagement. Recognising the pivotal role of these skills in fostering long-term independence, Eden School stands as a beacon for positive change, ensuring that its students become confident and capable contributors to Singaporean society.

Fencing Singapore

Fencing Singapore (FS) has pledged to be an inclusive National Sports Association with the commitment to promote Wheelchair Fencing. Its objective is to be an association that supports both persons with disabilities and able-bodied fencers. Being new to the disabled community in Singapore, FS strives to raise awareness on wheelchair fencing and to work with SDSC to support its events, creating opportunities and introductory programmes for people with disabilities to learn more on the sport.

Equestrian Federation of Singapore

Equestrian Federation of Singapore (EFS) is the National Sports Association (NSA) for Equestrian Sports in Singapore. EFS exists to provide Excellence, Opportunity and Service to the equestrian community. EFS seeks to share the equestrian sport with everyone and consider ourselves to be an ideal starting point to the equestrian sport, whether it be as a rider or as a professional wanting to pursue a career in horse management. Its mission is to develop and grow a strong, active and vibrant equestrian community in Singapore through the promotion of sport excellence (high performance) and community outreach (high participation) amongst the public. EFS endeavours to support Singapore’s equestrian athletes in their pursuit of sport excellence. On the international front, our Team Singapore athletes have constantly shown their strength and resilience with outstanding achievements and performance in major Games.

TOUCH Community Services

TOUCH Community Services is a not-for-profit charitable organisation officially registered in 1992 and has been a member of the National Council of Social Services since 1994. TOUCH is committed to the well-being of all people, reaching out to various levels of needs in the community. Believing that every individual is unique and capable of reaching his or her highest potential, its mission is to establish and provide, for the needy and disadvantaged in our society, an integrated network of community-based services that strengthens the family.

Rainbow Centre

Rainbow Centre envisions a world where persons with disabilities are empowered and thriving in inclusive communities. They work with their partners to create opportunities for persons with disabilities to make the most of their abilities and participate meaningfully in society. Through practical education, meaningful support and effective training programmes, they strive to increase the quality of life for them and their families. Established in 1987, Rainbow Centre is a registered charity and Institution of a Public Character.

Singapore Association for the Deaf

Formed in 1955, Singapore Association for the Deaf (SADeaf) is an integrated services provider to the Deaf community in Singapore. Its services include educational and industrial training support through its Singapore School for the Deaf (SSD) and the Mountbatten Vocational School (MVS). The Deaf community is well-known for their gifted talent and special skills especially in sports. These characteristics contributed to the formation of the adventurous and ever-creative Sports & Recreation Committee of the Deaf (SRCDeaf) in 1974. Through this sports committee, SADeaf has seen several excellent sportsmen and sportswomen represent the nation in international competitions.