OUR ARTICLES

Nikita Chanda Living in a small, urban country with seemingly no agriculture, one may wonder where Singapore would get its natural resources, most significantly, water. The simple answer to this is what our country used to be a part of before 1965: Malaysia. Since Singapore became a sovereign state, the Independence of Singapore Agreement, formally known as the Separation Agreement, was registered at the United Nations.¹ In this contract, the Water Agreements, agreements allo

Saachi Mall Otters have been around for millions of years. They help to regulate the balance in nearshore ecosystems. Historically, otter populations have been around 150,000 to 300,000 otters, but now, however, the current otter population only stands at a mere 3,000! Otters face a myriad of challenges toward their existence and are nearing extinction. In terms of conservation efforts, otters don’t receive much attention in many countries, yet they are threatened by critical

Neha Donde This article is based on an interview with Kavita Prakash, CEO of Mandai Nature. While mainly focused on Mandai Nature in Singapore at the beginning of the interview, broader impacts for all of southeast Asia were discussed throughout! Singapore. One of the world’s most renowned cities for innovation, rapidly growing economy, and a model of stability for neighbouring nations. Compared to Singapore's population in 1950 of 1 million, the city now provides a home for