SINGAPORE (The Straits Times/ANN): People can now swim or take part in water activities at Changi Beach, said the National Environment Agency (NEA), following an oil spill in neighbouring Johor on ...

"Thus far, there has been no observable impact to wildlife at Chek Jawa Wetlands, Changi Beach Park and Pasir Ris Park," the authorities said. Malaysia's Department Of Environment said on Friday ...

Parts of the beachfront at Changi Beach Park will also be cordoned off to facilitate clean-up operations. As a precautionary measure, public access to Chek Jawa Wetlands is temporarily closed ...

According to the authorities, no visible impact on wildlife has been observed at Chek Jawa Wetlands, Changi Beach Park, and Pasir Ris Park so far. Preventive measures have been put in place at ...

But the advisory against swimming and other primary contact activities at Changi Beach is still in place. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Singapore's otters continue to charm the public with their playful antics. Read more at stomp.straitstimes.com ...

NParks said that there has been no observable impact to wildlife at Chek Jawa Wetlands, Changi Beach Park, and Pasir Ris Park thus far. Oil absorbent booms have been put in place at coastal ...

Johor oil spill at Tanjung Langsat Port Terminal linked to pipeline leak during VLSFO transfer. Find the latest news from the maritime industry on the PortNews website.

When ST visited Changi Beach at 9.30am on April 4 ... tank at Pasir Panjang Terminal in June 2024. Over at Pasir Ris Park, ST saw one person swimming in the waters at Area 3 at 8.55am on April ...

NEA added that Changi Beach has not been directly impacted by ... Oil slicks stained coastlines at East Coast Park, Labrador Nature Reserve, Keppel Bay, the Southern Islands and Sentosa on June ...