Retirement can often take some adjustment for our elderly loved ones to get used to. A great way for them to transition, however, is to take up a new hobby or learn a new skill for leisure. Singapore's Community Centres offer a great platform to do so-here's our guide to 20 unique courses you can sign your loved ones up.
The New Paper
Residents must provide their own bottles when collecting the sanitiser at the vending machines. PHOTO: TEMASEK FOUNDATION
YEO SHU HUI
0 Engagements
Hand sanitiser vending machines said to be the first of their kind in the world squirted into action across Singapore yesterday.
Every household in the Republic is allowed to collect 500ml of zero-alcohol sanitiser for free.
Madam Liong Lai Fong, 79, a retiree, visited Block 565 Choa Chu Kang Street 52 to pick hers up.
The Temasek Foundation initiative - the second of its kind - uses machines that mix sanitiser concentrate with clean water and dispense the ready-to-use product into reusable bottles. The vending machines were designed by the foundation, which said they were the first in the world to automate the entire process.
Every household in the Republic is allowed to collect 500ml of zero-alcohol cleanser for free.
Retiree Liong Lai Fong, 79, visited Block 565, Choa Chu Kang Street 52 to pick hers up.
She said in Mandarin: I came to collect the hand sanitiser today because it was written on the utilities bill.
The Temasek Foundation initiative - the second of its kind - uses machines that mix sanitiser concentrate with clean water and dispense the ready-to-use product into reusuable bottles. The vending machines were designed by the foundation, which said that they were the first in the world to automate the entire process.