Open to the Public Ready to shower nature with some love this Valentine’s Day? Join us for a rewarding morning of “heart-work” along the Rail Corridor! Be the reason our saplings survive and flourish into a lush green corridor. Take this chance to get hands-on, connect with nature, and make a lasting impact on Singapore’s...

Open to the Public Invasive species may look harmless, but they can cause real damage to our native habitats. One such plant is the Zanzibar Yam (Dioscorea sansibarensis) — a fast-growing vine that strangles native plants and disrupts forest ecosystems. Be part of our Invasive Species Management Programme, where you’ll work alongside our volunteers to...

Members Only Join  Veronica Foo, an experienced birder from the NSS Bird Group, for a morning bird walk at Thomson Nature Park. This buffer park located in the east of the Central Catchment Nature Reserve, was a former Hainan village that is rich in cultural heritage. It is a key conservation site for the critically...

  Open to the Public Join experienced guides from NSS Bird Group in exploring the core area of Kranji Marshes Nature Park. The paths and hides here offer excellent views across the freshwater marshes. Birding highlights include residents such as the Red-wattled Lapwing, Changeable Hawk Eagle and Gray-headed Fish Eagle and winter visitors such as...

  Members Only Lorong Halus Wetland is part of the water infrastructure managed by PUB under its Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC Waters) programme. The mix of river side, wetland and secondary forest provide opportunities to see a fairly diverse mix of birdlife including sunbirds, bulbuls, waterbirds and raptors. In addition, as this is the...

  Open to the Public Join in a morning ramble with Pandian, experienced NSS nature guide, to celebrate Singapore World Water Day! Max. No. of Participants 25 pax Closing Date 15 March 2026, Sunday Things to Bring Please bring along a filled 1.5 litres water bottle, poncho, walking stick, and proper walking/trekking shoes, a hat...

  Open to the public Ready to break a sweat? Join us for a rewarding morning of tree planting along the Rail Corridor! We’re not just planting trees–we’re building a vital green corridor. Our efforts weave together forests, mangroves and urban greenery into a continuous lifeline for wildlife, providing them with food, shelter, and room...

  Open to the Public Activity Lead: Yap Von Bing, NSS Plant Group Member Join Von Bing for a guided plant walk through Venus Loop, where we explore how native flora and fauna have reclaimed this former kampong landscape. This largely level trail offers a gentle stroll, with scenic views of a flowing stream and...

We invite you to join us to the inaugural Forum on Nature in Global Supply Chains, which will build around the grand theme of ‘Forging a Common Language across Conservation, Trade, and Finance’. This Forum is jointly organised by Give to Nature, Earth & Life Symbio, Nature Society Singapore, and NUS Sustainable and Green Finance...

    Open to the Public Invasive species may look harmless, but they can cause real damage to our native habitats. One such plant is the Zanzibar Yam (Dioscorea sansibarensis) — a fast-growing vine that strangles native plants and disrupts forest ecosystems. Be part of our Invasive Species Management Programme, where you’ll work alongside our...

  Open to the Public In this talk, Dr. Jon Flanders explores the ecological and economic importance of bats, from pollinating iconic fruits like durian to controlling agricultural pests, while highlighting their role in sustaining healthy ecosystems. Drawing on conservation efforts from Southeast Asia to the Americas, Dr. Flanders will connect global action to local...

  Open to the Public Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) and his teams of local assistants collected 125,000 specimens of insects, birds and mammals from 1854-1862. He formulated the ‘Wallace Line’ and a theory of evolution similar to Charles Darwin’s. Their names became forever linked after the publication of Darwin’s epoch-making book Origin of Species (1859)....