Special Winter Olympics: Singapore athletes return with 4 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze
Salbiah Bte Zakaria, Phil Anthony Labramonte Razo and Suhairi Bin Suhani brought home gold medals for Singapore at the 11th Special Olympics World Winter Games.
Salbiah Bte Zakaria, Phil Anthony Labramonte Razo and Suhairi Bin Suhani brought home gold medals for Singapore at the 11th Special Olympics World Winter Games.
For Raidon, Kaidon and Ixchel, Saturday signals an afternoon of fun.
5am. That's the time Lea Ong, 8, hits the ice at Singapore's only Olympic-sized rink. A 5am starts means the petite Lea is up by 4.15am.
Salbiah Bte Zakaria may only have six months of training, but she is determine to get Singapore a medal as she and 19 others head to Korea for the Special Winter Olympics.
One of the challenges as a father of three young boisterous boys is to find them something fun to do outdoors. So I was glad when I found out about SailFun, a two-hour programme that gives anyone aged seven and above a taste of sailing.
Wearing simple covered cloth shoes with rubber soles that had no laces, about 30 youths were playing out 5-on-5 basketball games in an open court.
Reducing the drop-off in sports participation after full-time education; developing integrated pathways to create sports champions; creating more opportunities for regular sports participation at all stages in life; rooting out bad sportsmanship while inculcating values and building character – these are just a few of the outcomes the newly formed Sports Pathways Committee (SPC) aims to achieve in the coming years.
After seven months of consultation with some 2500 people from the public, private and people sectors, the Vision 2030 Committee released its preliminary recommendations on how sport can be a key strategy to serve Singapore.