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Tuesday, January 31, 2012 , 1:16 PM

It's not prohibited in Singapore to feed stray animals in Singapore’s neighbourhood estates, such as cats. However, in recent years, it's possible to see posters put up by Town Councils discouraging residents not to feed stray cats. It's alright for you to be compassionate and feed the stray cats unless littering is involved.

Kind-hearted residents may not be that considerate at the same time. Recently, it has been commonly spotted that residents have been feeding the stray cats. However, the residents did not clean up the mess that was left behind. Uneaten cat food was left behind under the void decks and corridors, which caused a mess and hindrance for the residents.



The litter left behind might attract pests like rats and cockroaches which might affect the health of the residents living near the area. Authorities are not informed by the mess yet, but if the situation continues, there would be a outbreak of illness. So be a compassionate and responsible resident, feed the stray cats and clean up the mess left behind.

, 11:01 AM

More Singaporeans are littering in public places despite the rubbish bins that are provided for them which can be found everywhere. Leaving their litter on the ground, void decks and grass patches which caused an inconvenience to everyone.


Someone found a rubbish bin which was overloaded with with rubbish. It resulted in people just throwing their litter on the ground near the bin. It was a disturbance to the people who walked past and which might resulted in foreigners thinking that Singaporeans do not have morals.





Authorities were informed about the situation and actions were taken. Patrols and investigations will take place if the problem continues. Furthermore, educational posters and advisories will be displayed to educate residents against littering.

A anti-littering campaign was launched last June to help create awareness and remind the residents not to litter. Greater surveillance and enforcement were reinforced to help find out who the litterbugs are, this would help to lower the number of littering cases in Singapore.