The Festival of Biodiversity is glad to have a lineup of booths by many esteemed nature organisations in Singapore, who are ready to take you through our local wildlife conservation scheme. Pop down for a fun day out with the family, complete with freebies, games, and more!

Booth partners

	ACRES. Get to know our cheeky neighbours and how we can learn to love and manage their antics! Learn how you can manage wildlife encounters in our city in nature. Visit us at our booth to learn more about coexisting with our wild neighbours and how you can play a part in the work that we do through our volunteering opportunities.
	Cicada Tree Eco-Place. Cicada Tree Eco-Place (CTEP) is a non-government organization that promotes Singapore’s natural and cultural heritage through environmental education. It reaches out to people of all age groups who want to know more about nature and wildlife. How might nature benefit us? How can we help you learn more about nature in Singapore? Chat with our volunteers and learn more about our upcoming activities. You may also want to try out our online quiz to test how much you know about Singapore’s forests, and some of the current issues, and how individuals can also play a part in conserving nature.
	Community in Nature Schools Award. Join us at the Community in Nature (Schools) booths to see how our schools, teachers, and students contribute to local biodiversity conservation efforts. Partners: Blangah Rise Primary School, Commonwealth Secondary School, Far Eastern Kindergarten, Kranji Secondary, Si Ling Primary, Woodgrove Primary and lastly Westwood Primary.
	Herpetological Society of Singapore. The Herpetological Society of Singapore is a volunteer-run group of herpetology enthusiasts. We are passionate about the conservation, appreciation and study of reptiles and amphibians in Singapore and Southeast Asia. Come join us at our booth to find out more about these beautiful creatures.
	Jane Goodall Institute (Singapore). A global nonprofit focused on inspiring individual action to improve the understanding,welfare and conservation of the environment, its wildlife and to safeguard the planet we all share.
	Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum . The Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum is Singapore’s only natural history museum, and a leading institution in Southeast Asian biodiversity research, education, and outreach. Come visit our booth to find out more about the Southeast Asian biodiversity and research expeditions.
	Mandai Nature. Snakes, wild boars and birds, what animals have you met on a walk, or even near your home? In a vision to transform Singapore to a city in nature, green spaces extend amidst the built environment, creating safe connectivity between landscapes for wildlife. Having to share our spaces with native wildlife means needing to be more tolerant of their presence as our paths cross more frequently. But, the lack of understanding and preparedness of what we should do during encounters with wildlife have led to an increasing trend of public concerns on wildlife sightings. The Our Wild Neighbours (OWN) initiative is a consolidated country-wide outreach programme to promote co-existence with Singapore’s native wildlife. OWN is a partnership across numerous conservation organisations. Come learn more at the Mandai Nature booth.
	NUS Toddycats! NUS Toddycats! are volunteers with the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum. We aim to expose, develop, enthuse and apply individuals to programmes in conservation, education and research. We also engage the public through exhibitions, nature and heritage trails, public seminars, webpages, partnerships and coastal cleanups! Through our poster and slide presentation, we will share with members of the public our programmes and activities. Have a passion for nature and biodiversity? Come to our booth to find out how you can contribute.
	Nature Society. Singapore is home to a wide array of biodiversity from the very tiny to the majestic. Visit our booth to find out more about them and how you can be involved and help conserve our natural environment. Nature Society (Singapore) is a non-government, non-profit organisation dedicated to the appreciation, conservation, study and enjoyment of the natural heritage in Singapore, Malaysia and the surrounding region.
	NParks - Coastal and Marine. The Coastal and Marine Branch under the National Biodiversity Centre (NBC) works towards Singapore’s adoption of a proactive, balanced and forward-looking approach to coastal and marine environment-related policy, management, and research-direction issues, consistent with Singapore’s long-term economic and sustainable development goals.
	NParks - Conservation Division Outreach. Get to know Singapore’s thriving biodiversity, go out and explore! Learn how you can play a part in biodiversity conservation through our volunteering opportunities. Visit our Conservation Division booth to learn interesting facts of our local wildlife and how you can play a part in protecting them and their homes.
	Otter Working Group. The Otter Working Group is a close partnership of multiple entities including ACRES, NParks, NUS, Passion WaVe, PUB, Mandai Wildlife Group and members of the public, collectively working towards otter conservation and management in Singapore. Visit our Otter Working Group booth to find out more.
	Singapore Wildcat Action Group. Formed in 2019, SWAG is a registered non-profit run entirely by volunteers. We are passionate about the conservation of wildcats around the world like tigers, cheetahs, clouded leopards, and the leopard cat. We believe in taking meaningful action to achieve our mission: to build a network of supporters for wildcat conservation, and raise funds to save the critically endangered Malayan Tiger.
	Singapore Youth Voices for Biodiversity. Learn about how YOUth can contribute to biodiversity conservation in Singapore. Know what SYVB and many other environmental groups have been doing in Singapore and globally for biodiversity.
	WWF SG. Worldwide there is a growing demand for wild animals and products made from them. Animals in particular are used as food, medicine, pets and for display as fashion or cultural items. The Illegal wildlife trade has become the second largest direct threat to the world’s most threatened species after habitat loss. In Southeast Asia alone, there has been a dramatic decline in the populations of many species with high commercial value, many of which are now rare, endangered or locally extinct such as the Tiger, Sumatran and Javan Rhinoceros, Asian Elephant and pangolins. Come join WWF in its fight to save threatened species and learn about what you can do to stop the trade