Residents of a Housing and Development Board (HDB) block in Serangoon have allegedly resorted to keeping their windows closed ...

Repeat offenders may face jail time of up to 12 months and a maximum fine of $20,000, up from the previous $10,000. Read more ...

The Animal Concerns Research and Education Society (ACRES) turns 25 on May 24 and shows no sign of slowing down as it ...

Those found illegally feeding wildlife, including those who feed birds, will face increased fines and potential imprisonment ...

Leading Singapore’s participation in the World Organisation for Animal Health is Dr Anna Wong, the National Parks Board’s senior director of wildlife trade. – The Straits Times SINGAPORE: Singapore is ...

A slew of smart and sustainable initiatives have helped Singapore create a vibrant tourist destination brand, despite its size. The recent announcement of the country’s newest destination brand, Bird ...

SINGAPORE took a big step last week in tackling wildlife trafficking by amending its laws to classify such offences as serious, organised crimes – a move that advocacy groups have applauded for the ...

Researchers from Washington State University and Google have shown AI can cut wildlife camera data analysis from months to days, potentially enabling near real-time conservation decisions. In ...

With the family’s consent, ACRES released it back into the forested area nearby and it has not entered the house again. Read ...

Plus Singapore's first National Geographic pop-ups with themed retail and apparel ...

SINGAPORE – People who repeatedly feed wildlife illegally will, for the first time, face a jail term of up to 12 months. It ...