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https://padlet.com/carlacastle/ew88pjsj6kir8mn9

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On top of Marina Barrage holds The Solar Park.

This is one of the largest collections of solar panels in Singapore. The 405 panels supplement daytime electricity required for lightings in the gallery and offices in the barrage.

The Solar Park generates 76,000kWh electricity per annum, which is equivalent to the monthly electricity consumption of about 180 average households in Singapore.

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Located on the second floor of the Marina Barrage, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery is a modern and interactive gallery that provides an overview of Singapore's sustainable development. This 1,618 square-metre gallery is organised into six zones, labelled Zone A to Zone F, each providing information about a different aspect of sustainability in Singapore.

Walk Through the Gallery with us!

Zone A: Red Dot

Begin your gallery journey in Red Dot (Zone A), a zone that explains climate change and its impacts on a small but densely populated Singapore.

With interactive screens as your guide, you can dive deep into information about climate change, the greenhouse effect, rising sea levels and carbon emissions. Then, head to a grand interactive exhibit that breaks down Singapore's Climate Action Plan - measures that will be implemented in Singapore to combat climate change - into bite-sized bits of information.

Before you venture on, attempt a short quiz to find out how much carbon footprint you are generating in your everyday. Once done, step into the Climate Chamber, a multi-screen video display that poses to you the all-important question: will you take action for the climate?

Zone D: City of the Future

The busy city of Singapore is always ready for the future. The City of the Future (Zone D) is supercharged with information on how we power our way into being a smart, vibrant and sustainable city for the world.

From solar panels to smart technologies, Singapore never lags behind in energy efficiency. Experience a wall panel with activated fans and feel the wind blow. Then, take a virtual tour of a home powered by smart appliances with the help of a sliding wall exhibit. You can find out more about all the capabilities of smart appliances with the tap of a button.

Then, it's time for spin class. Hop on the stationary bikes and you'll be cycling through a Singapore filled with information about our car-lite roads and how you can reduce your daily carbon emission by simply choosing different modes of transport.

Before you ride off into the cityscape, stop by an augmented reality exhibit where you'll learn that there's more to Singapore's buildings than meets the eye. Look through the tablets and you'll learn the many features of Singapore's green and sustainable buildings and the possibilities for an even greener future.

Complimentary gallery tours for the public are available to all visitors.

To book a tour, please visit this page.

All year round, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery hosts sustainability events that are free for the public to enjoy.

From an escape room event, to community-based sustainability markets, to a live viewing of the National Day Parade at the scenic Marina Barrage, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery has it all!

LITE-UP Sustainability Night

Held during the festive month of December, LITE-UP Sustainability Night was an event themed around the sustainability messages surrounding the light and energy that we use to power our city.

Droves of participants gathered for the exclusive upcycling workshop, where everyone had the chance to create their own bedside lamp using energy-saving LED lights and used plastic milk bottles.

But the main feature of the event was Singapore's first eco-themed escape room experience, Night at the Gallery. Escape room participants had the opportunity to explore the Sustainable Singapore Gallery in a new light - complete darkness! Participants had the opportunity to role-play as time-travellers who traversed through an "abandoned" gallery in order to crack a special code and travel back in time to save the world.

LITE-UP was not only great fun for participants of all age groups, but also an amazing learning experience for everyone! Look out for future iterations of LITE-UP, coming soon!

The Marina Barrage is a wonderful space to spend National Day. Crowds often gather on the Green Roof, where the National Day Parade is screened, and fireworks are visible. In 2019, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery organised a special event on National Day to celebrate and educate Marina Barrage visitors of the importance of sustainability for our nation.

One key feature of this event was a Sustainability & Lifestyle Marketplace featuring over 30 local vendors selling and promoting sustainable products and food. Visitors had the opportunity to interact closely with the local sustainability community and even get involved by participating in an upcycling workshop session!

Guests also had the opportunity to embark on a Sustainable Adventure Trail, diving deep into the heart of environmental and social issues through experiential activities at different stations set up along the trail. The Gallery also offered complimentary tours for all visitors and screenings of short eco films to broaden the conversation surrounding sustainability.

Once the sun sets, then it's showtime! Participants gather to watch the parade together and admire the beautiful fireworks, showing solidarity for Singapore and sustainability.

How can sustainability and the literary arts come together? The Sustainable Singapore Gallery worked with the host of local poetry open mic Spoke & Bird, Stephanie Dogfoot, to transform the Gallery into an inviting space for poets and writers to share their sustainability-related writing.

One memorable poem of the night humorously tackled the issue of the usage of plastic bags with a poem written the perspective of a one, highlighting the comical situations behind its daily use, such as "existing to only carry a can of chickpeas" and its ridiculously long lifespan. While the audience let out hearty laughs, the topic also visibly resonated with them.

The night ended with a special feature by local poet and eco-activist Venezia May and her take on the problems surrounding water scarcity and floods during her travels to foreign countries.

This quaint night event brought together a new community of people to share their perspectives about sustainability amidst the memorable backdrop of the Sustainable Singapore Gallery.

To stay updated with the Gallery's events, follow the Sustainable Singapore Gallery on Facebook or on Instagram.

PHYSICAL School Programme

To complement sustainability learning in our school curriculum, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery offers a complimentary school programme for all educational institutions in Singapore, including MOE schools, institutions of higher learning, international schools and learning centres. The programme is designed for all students aged 5 and above, with different materials for their stages of learning:

Young Green (YG) - learners in Kindergarten schools (aged 5 to 6) and students in Primary 1 and 2 (aged 7 to 8)

Big Green (BG) - learners in Primary 3 to 6 (aged 9 to 12)

Super Green (SG) - learners in Secondary School, Tertiary Institutions and Institutions of Higher Learning (13 and above)

School programmes are free-of-charge for all educational institutions in Singapore.

Download the School Programme Brochure in full HERE.

Besides school programmes, the Gallery also offers experiential learning journeys for corporations, government organisations, statutory boards and NGOs.

During this learning journey, members of the organisation will be able to experience a fully guided tour of the Sustainable Singapore Gallery, followed by an interactive learning experience through a fill-in-the-blanks game card.

Through this programme, team members will learn about:

the importance of sustainability to Singapore's national development

the various actions individuals and organisations can take to become more sustainable

the goals that Singapore has put in place to combat climate change and ensure sustainability

the various policies that Singapore has implemented for sustainability goals

Rooms in Marina Barrage are also available for venue hire for other on-site corporate activities. Below are some of the activities that have been previously organised at Marina Barrage:

Interested in bringing your organisation to the Sustainable Singapore Gallery? Submit an enquiry below.

Visit us

Sustainable Singapore Gallery
Level 2, Marina Barrage
8 Marina Gardens Dr
Singapore 018951

9am to 6pm daily (except Tuesdays)
including weekends & public holidays

Follow us on our social media platforms!

For enquiries, please fill in this form and we will get back to you within five working days:

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Sustainable Singapore Gallery at Marina Barrage - Terra SG

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Located on the second floor of the Marina Barrage, the Sustainable Singapore Gallery is a modern and interactive gallery that provides an overview of Singapore's sustainable development. This 1,618 square-metre gallery is organised into six zones, labelled Zone A to Zone F, each providing information about a different aspect of sustainability in Singapore.

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To decarbonise its power sector, Singapore is tapping on four "supply switches". These are : natural gas,solar energy, regional power grids and low- carbon alternatives.

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Props materials rarely keep their materials most of the time they just smash and throw.
--> Deconstructing things to make something but that something new might be scarped off easily

Costume always making new ones instead of reconstructing and reuse.
--> Meaning of the costume manners
--> New ones for new events
--> Old ones is usually kept

Paper Materials
--> Over printing of important documents like scores/schedule/scripts

Art Studio
--> Make use of disposables often to prevent excessive efforts in cleaning up

General Wastage
--> e.g. in bonding camps where activities use materials to play games

Art Venue
--> replace recycle dustbins instead of only putting regular bins

Food & Beverage for manpower
--> Overbuying of food to ensure everyone has enough food however, some might not have time/CHOOSE to not eat this catered food resulting in wastage.

Budget
--> Reusing might be more expensive because you will need to reconstruct, much cheaper to buy a whole new one

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How is F&B wastage caused:
- cannot predict amount of people who turns up might eventually have leftovers
- people have the choice to not want to eat bought meals
- food passes expiration date

To prevent:
- enforce staff and people to bring own lunchbox (saves space, allows people to pack food home easily too)
- to ensure amount of food is bought for enough, team fills in a form on whether they want to eat the bought meals or buy their own outside.
- hiring of manpower: venue/waste manager to ensure systematic processes are being done
e.g. clean box/untouched food (new)/'unfiltered' leftovers goes to black soldier fly farm/insectta of reducing food waste. https://youtu.be/yWaXIKBEeww

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Why are there art studio wastages
- convenience
- hassle free so don't need wash

people who usually contribute to art studio wastage
- kids
- parents responsible, in order to make their lives easier, would rather have convenience and waste than take the time  save.

To prevent:
- use washable mediums
- reusing of old canvas for e.g. demonstration and sample
- acrylic paint remover --> liquid solution to make removing easier + dissolves dry paint to wet paint to wash it away

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Why Paper Materials existed in the first place:
- Started w/o internet so information  passed through physical papers
- Convenience & used to it - easily accessible and viewable for everyone rather than online
- For elder generation that are not tech savvy to navigate around
- Device usage were not optimised
- Souvenir

To prevent:
- Reuse old paper to make new paper
- Erasable ink (after come in contact with heat/etc will erase can reuse paper)

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Props & Costume Material
1st Hand --> directly buy from a supplier then do not need to return (mostly through this method)
2nd Hand --> rent from companies/buy from Facebook pages e.g. props collective

Many throw because of a lack of space - more convenient but many seek on external outlets like FB page/Carousell/ organise a clearance flea market to get rid of materials  quick and easily

People involved:
Artistic Director, Set designers, prop designers, costume designers, production team, suppliers, ecosystem of people who are willing to donate

To prevent:
- Check storage to see if the company still has any reusable materials from past productions
- To create/be involved in an ecosystem e.g. in theatre gang then can ask for any materials that they want to donate to us

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Creating digital art exhibitions to advocate environmental sustainability 

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Creating digital art exhibitions to advocate environmental sustainability 

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To prevent generating waste from physical exhibitions, 20 digital artists have collectively created a unique online only exhibition. Featuring original artworks with the theme of Sustainable Singapore and Sustainable Development Goals, the exhibition was the first-of-its-kind with artworks being produced with the help of Procreate and other digital tools.

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How can we expect a future that's familiar,

If we cannot stop to consider:

Conservation is possible without cages,

Survival should not be a squeeze,

And appreciation can happen from an arm's length.

Mother Earth guards a fragile balance.

Often, she's thrown off by our interference.

Her resources can sustain our large communities;

Accommodate our urban fantasies.

What would happen if we worked them beyond their maturity?

Imagine our world without their chatter?

Devoid of life? Simply lacklustre.

Let's reframe our mindset;

Begin to loosen our control;

And learn to let go.

When what's left disappears too,

Will we go looking for fish in space?

Without nature, there is no future.

It is the backbone of our great reset.

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How can we expect a future that's familiar, If we cannot stop to consider: Conservation is possible without cages, Survival should not be a squeeze, And appreciation can happen from an arm's length. Mother Earth guards a fragile balance. Often, she's thrown off by our interference.

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pressure from acitvists -> they deny that the activists are the reason why theyve ended their contracts / sponsorships from oil companies -> not actually showing that they're taking a stand against

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0 Sponsoring arts organisations help fossil fuel companies improve their branding / reputation while accepting sponsorships from fossil fuel companies helps struggling or desperate organisations stay afloat. BP and SHell have made impacts on curatorial decisions in museums and security policies

0 Museums / these organisations don't care enough about climate change. When a mutually beneficial arrangement like above rolls around, they are likely (in the throes of desperation) to accept these donations. Even if these donors don't align with their values, or aren't necessarily ethical.

0 It is not possible tell arts organisations to not accept these donations. Legally, there are no ramifications to accepting funding from fossil fuel companies, so there are no deterrents to stop arts companies from accepting donations. So what really can be done?

0 There is also a lot of money in fossil fuels. If the arts doesn't take it, someone else will.

0 Arts organisations find it extremely difficult to secure funding. In their desperation, they turn to organisations like BP for funding. BUT if more industries understood the benefits and importance of donating to the arts, arts organisations will have more avenues to secure donations; and won't have to turn to companies like BP for donations. To rely less on corporations, a democratic and reliable funding model for the arts that stimulates creative free expression that is ethical is needed.

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Awareness of climate change and sustainability in Singapore's art scene

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Awareness of climate change and sustainability in Singapore's art scene

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Museum exhibitions in Singapore have been created to raise awareness of climate change and sustainability. However, are these exhibitions contradictory as they generate large amounts of energy consumption to run? Factoring in production of exhibition sets, transportation, lighting and 24/7 air-conditioning. This increases waste when the exhibition period is over and the set is torn down. Is creating an exhibition to advocate sustainability without taking any action justifiable?

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Rooting for Change: Artistic Responses to Climate Change and Sustainability

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Immerse yourself in three multimedia artworks created as an artistic response to climate change and sustainability, inspired by the museum’s collection to create fresh connections between environmental issues that concern our present and allow us to imagine what our future might look like.

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Economical benefits of tapping into sustainable energy for Singapore

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Economical benefits of tapping into sustainable energy for Singapore

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Singapore gets 95% of its energy from natural gases imported from countries all over the world (mainly Malaysia and Indonesia), building ties and connecting with these countries along the way. This secures Singapore's position on a global scale, in turn leading to economic growth.

Persuade the arts sector in Singapore to capitalise on this act of 'globalisation' and to jump into the sustainable energy industry.

Growing the sustainable energy sector in Singapore will require labour workers, creating job opportunities for Singaporeans.

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https://sustainability.coldplay.com/

- Kinetic energy on the standing pits to power stage lights
- stationery pedal bikes, Coldplay spin class

- Although there were unavoidable flying, they pay for surchage for Sustainable Aviation Fuel (100% waste residue such as cooking oil from restaurants/ animal fat)

- carbon budgeting; App and reward system for fans attending to encourage low carbon travels

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Music of the Spheres World Tour: Sustainability

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We have pledged to cut the tour's direct emissions by more than 50% compared to our previous tour (2016-17), and work with our partners and suppliers to reduce their impacts and emissions as much as possible.

We've teamed up with DHL as the tour's Official Logistics Partner in order to minimise emissions from freight and transportation. As leaders in the field of sustainable transport and logistics, DHL support the tour by offering solutions to minimise logistics-related emissions and other environmental impacts, from advanced biofuels in the air to electric vehicles on land.

Where we cannot reduce, we will be drawing down any unavoidable emissions following the guidance within the Oxford Principles for Net-Zero Aligned carbon offsetting.

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music of the spheres world tour: sustainability

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Music of the Spheres World Tour: Sustainability

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We are making our Music Of The Spheres Tour as sustainable and low-carbon as possible, guided by three key principles:

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investment in sustainability efforts: Cirque Du Soleil

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investment in sustainability efforts: Cirque Du Soleil

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https://www.cirquedusoleil.com/citizenship/environment

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In 2006, Cirque du Soleil adopted an environmental policy to publicize our commitments in this area.

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https://materialdistrict.com/article/a-more-sustainable-alternative-to-fireworks-inspired-by-fireflies/

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A more sustainable alternative to fireworks inspired by fireflies - MaterialDistrict

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Dutch artist Daan Roosegaarde designed an installation of biodegradable light sparks that float through the air as a more sustainable and quieter alternative to fireworks. Called SPARK, the installation was inspired by the light of fireflies and a desire to update the culturally ingrained ritual of…

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Putting a number and limit on the carbon usage for an event

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Energy Consumption for arts organisations: how can we be more efficient? Why does Singapore art institutions struggle with this consumption?

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Energy Consumption for arts organisations: how can we be more efficient? Why does Singapore art institutions struggle with this consumption?

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https://www.daybreaker.com/event/naturetour-nyc/

"In NATÜRE we dance in open air, honoring the wisdom of Mother Earth and the mysteries that bind us all together. An immersive dance party and theatrical show — on the water. We’ll be riding the waves, dancing together joyfully, and waving hello to NYC just as the city wakes up. This tour only happens once.✨

Bring a water bottle. Get ready to dance — and ready to be blown open.

This is a carbon offset event and single-use plastic bottle free event. 80% local talent, and low waste experience. We give a damn. 🌎"

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Our first time on the Hudson River in 3 years... Wait till you see what we have alchemized for this reunion on water 🌊🗽
In NATÜRE we dance in open air, honoring the wisdom of Mother Earth and the mysteries that bind us all together. An immersive dance party and theatrical show - on the water. We'll be riding the waves, dancing together joyfully, and waving hello to NYC just as the city wakes up. This tour only happens once.✨
Bring a water bottle. Get ready to dance - and ready to be blown open. This is a carbon offset event and single-use plastic bottle free event. 80% local talent, and low waste experience. We give a damn. 🌎
Partners

We'll be shaking things up with AG1 by Athletic Greens, packed with a healthy dose of vitamins, minerals, and whole-food sourced ingredients.

Enjoy an enhanced coffee alternative from MUD\WTR, some non-alcoholic cocktails by Seedlip, and our OGs, RUNA, are coming through with their signature clean energy drink.

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Our first time on the Hudson River in 3 years... Wait till you see what we have alchemized for this reunion on water 🌊🗽 In NATÜRE we dance in open air, honoring the wisdom of Mother Earth and the mysteries that bind us all together.

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Using low energy consumption lighting - LED 

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Using low energy consumption lighting - LED 

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https://www.theatreartlife.com/acting-singing/environmentally-friendly-arts-organisations/

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Environmentally Friendly Arts Organisations - TheatreArtLife

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Like many arts organisations, we are working hard to try and reduce our energy consumption and how to be more environmentally friendly.

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Museums gas and electricity consumption is the highest amongst the arts sector 

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Museums gas and electricity consumption is the highest amongst the arts sector 

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Museums consumed the most gas and electricity in the arts and cultural sector in the UK, using roughly 24.55 million kilowatt hours of gas and 22.93 million kilowatt hours of electricity between April 2020 and March 2021.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1331237/gas-electricity-consumption-arts-cultural-sector-uk-by-industry/

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Where does Singapore get its energy from?

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Where does Singapore get its energy from?

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https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/environment/why-singapore-needs-to-import-electricity-and-other-energy-questions-answered

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Singapore has an ambitious plan to achieve net-zero and slash its power sector's carbon emissions, including the increased use of renewables and cleaner sources to generate electricity

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Why Singapore needs to import electricity and other energy questions answered

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Most of us don't think about how and where our electricity comes from when we flick a switch in our home. Behind the scenes, however, Singapore is making major moves to use greener power sources as it transforms the energy sector. Read more at straitstimes.com.

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logistics/ one-time use event festival

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Julie's Bicycle is a pioneering not-for-profit, mobilising the arts and culture to take action on the climate and ecological crisis.

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Julie's Bicycle is a pioneering not-for-profit, mobilising the arts and culture to take action on the climate and ecological crisis.

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https://juliesbicycle.com

AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE. OUR ACTIONS > WHERE WE WANT TO BE > HOW TO DO IT (VERY GOOD REFERENCE :3 )
-For all:
= ensure environmental issues are taken into account when planning tour
= emissions measurement and reporting
= look at tour routes/travel logistic

- artistic:
= show the power demands of the production, and how to minimise that demand communicate to the suppliers and technician
= items that are only essential to the production, adopt enviromental sustainabilit
= merchandise: create environmental sustainable procurement policies

- promoters (managing venue):
=  source for food items locally or what may be locally available
= emissions measurement & reporting
= costing the environment

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Welcome to Julie's Bicycle | Homepage | Culture & Climate Non-Profit

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We are Julie's Bicycle, a pioneering non-profit, mobilising the arts and culture to take action on the climate and ecological crisis.

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https://www.timeout.com/uk/news/inside-the-glasgow-nightclub-powered-by-dancers-body-heat-101122#:~:text=SWG3%2C%20a%20Scottish%20nightclub%2C%20has,of%20shafts%20across%20the%20site.

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SWG3 trialled the system during the COP26 climate conference. Now it's been switched on for good

We all know the feeling of being hot and sticky inside a club, but imagine if all that heat could be used for some good? That's exactly what one Glasgow venue is doing. SWG3, a Scottish nightclub, has officially launched a new system that uses visitors' body heat to power the whole venue.

The project, named BODYHEAT, was trialled during the COP26 climate conference. It captured the heat of all visitors and staff, then stored it in a series of shafts across the site.

And now it's here for good after an official launch earlier this month. The venue will capture the heat from all of the venue's visitors and the energy will then be stored across 12 underground boreholes, before being used to heat or cool the venue.

The heat is transported using a special carrier fluid that travels through network of pipes to heat pumps in the plant room, before going 200 metres underground to the boreholes to be stored.

When the energy is ready to be used, it travels back to the heat pumps where it is heated to a suitable temperature and channelled back into SWG3's event spaces.

Once fully operational, the system could save 70 tonnes of CO ₂ a year. What a time to be alive.
ICYMI: want to go to Liverpool for Eurovision? An Airbnb will cost you thousands of pounds. Plus: some parts of the UK could be getting snow this week.

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Inside the Glasgow nightclub powered by dancers' body heat

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SWG3 trialled the system during the COP26 climate conference. Now it's been switched on for good We all know the feeling of being hot and sticky inside a club, but imagine if all that heat could be used for some good? That's exactly what one Glasgow venue is doing.

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Report for C02 emissions of touring shows

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Report for C02 emissions of touring shows

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https://juliesbicycle.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/MA_Vol1_Touring_Bands_Report_2010.pdf

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Solution – better logistics so they can ship artwork in bulk and not individually

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Solution – better logistics so they can ship artwork in bulk and not individually

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Target more local audiences than international

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Transition from normal carbon fuel to recycled cooking oil/ animal fat/ make them the sponsor for the show https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/sia-scoot-cooking-oil-animal-fat-sustainable-aviation-fuel-caas-2492616

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"Sustainability will be a key CAAS priority in the coming years as we revive air travel and rebuild the Singapore air hub," said director-general of CAAS Han Kok Juan.

Mr Han said that the pilot is an "important building block" in CAAS' effort to develop a sustainable air hub, and would operationally validate sustainable air fuel integration options in Singapore.

He added that it would also provide insights on end-to-end cost components, potential pricing structures for cost recovery and support future policy considerations for sustainable air fuel deployment.

Welcoming the move towards sustainable aviation, Mr Federick Teo, Temasek's managing director for sustainable solutions, said the pilot marks an important step in the company's commitment to "operationalise solutions to decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors like aviation".

Ms Lee Wen Fen, senior vice president of corporate planning at SIA, noted that such fuels are a key decarbonisation lever and a "critical pathway" for the group's commitment to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

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SIA, Scoot flights to use sustainable fuel made from cooking oil and animal fat from Q3 2022

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SINGAPORE: Singapore Airlines (SIA) and budget carrier Scoot will begin using sustainable aviation fuel from the third quarter of 2022, said the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) on Friday (Feb 11). The product comprises 1.25 million litres of fuel, produced from used cooking oil and waste anima

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Diesel fueled machinery emitting carbon
- choose renewable energy options/ battery operated

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Private jets- celebrity touring
- fly economy instead