- The President’s Volunteerism & Philanthropy Awards marks its 13th edition with close to 100 nominations received for the new Communities of Good pillar, drawing strong participation
- This year saw the highest number of award nominations in history with 451 submissions, a more than 50% increase from 2024
- A partnership with the Singapore University of Social Sciences was announced to empower winners in continuing their giving journeys post-award
Singapore, 1 October 2025 – The National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre (NVPC) today announced the 16 winners of the President’s Volunteerism & Philanthropy Awards (PVPA) 2025 at Raffles Hotel Singapore, in a ceremony graced by Guest-of-Honour President Tharman Shanmugaratnam, and accompanied by Mr David Neo, Acting Minister for Culture, Community and Youth & Senior Minister of State for Education.
Close to 100 nominations were received for the Communities of Good pillar in its debut year. The newly introduced pillar offers three award categories that recognise the contributions of Large Charities, Small & Medium Charities, and Groundups[1]. This expanded award framework marks a shift from the previous single award category for Charities – Organisations of Good (Non-Profit) – and reflects the broader spectrum of ways charities now serve the community. The strong participation shows not only the increasing diversity and innovation in giving efforts, but also the growing confidence of charities and groundups to step forward and showcase their impact.
This year also saw the highest-ever number of nominations in PVPA history, with 451 submissions — a more than 50% increase from 2024. This is a strong signal of the vibrancy of Singapore’s giving landscape, where more individuals, organisations and communities are choosing to make a difference. 16 winners were honoured across 12 categories, with four award categories presenting two winners each (refer to Annex A for more info). Conferred by the President of Singapore, these awards represent the nation’s highest honour for giving.
Mr Tony Soh, CEO of NVPC, said: “The PVPA are the pinnacle awards and hold a special place in NVPC’s calendar every year, because they celebrate those who exemplify the spirit of sustained and selfless giving. With the addition of the Communities of Good pillar, we are proud to be able to celebrate the work of charities and groundups in Singapore, reflecting their outstanding contributions to making our society kinder and more inclusive. Our hope is that the awards will inspire everyone to give, so that we can continue to grow the culture of giving and strengthen the Singapore spirit.”
NVPC Partners Singapore University of Social Sciences to Sustain Giving Momentum
NVPC also announced a new partnership with the Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS) to provide current and future PVPA winners and young finalists with post-award mentorship and learning opportunities. This will benefit 27 winners and finalists from PVPA 2025. Drawing on SUSS’ expertise in applied learning and strong ties to the social service ecosystem, the partnership will provide PVPA winners and finalists with targeted support to grow their initiatives, inspire others, and strengthen Singapore’s giving ecosystem.
Winners aged 21 and above will be eligible to attend courses from a curated list aligned with themes such as leadership, community development, and social impact at no cost. Winners below the age of 21 will benefit from a dedicated mentorship from an SUSS professor and will be eligible to attend a sponsored Masterclass in Resilience for Change and Design Thinking conducted by SUSS, along with valuable networking opportunities. Finalists under 21 will be eligible to join the masterclass and networking opportunities.
Professor Tan Tai Yong, President of SUSS, said: “NVPC’s commitment to honouring and supporting changemakers aligns with SUSS’ mission to nurture purposeful leaders. The PVPA recipients exemplify how individual passion can transform communities, and their journey reminds us that changemaking flourishes through continuous learning and collaboration. Through this partnership, we aim to strengthen their capabilities with structured learning pathways, mentorship, and sector-relevant resources. Beyond recognising their achievements, we are investing in them as catalysts who can amplify their impact and help shape a more caring and resilient Singapore.”
Embodying the Singapore Spirit
PVPA 2025 also shines a spotlight on those who live out the Singapore Spirit, putting others before themselves, showing that when every part of society is lifted, Singapore can move forward as a whole. Sarimah Amat, a winner in the Leaders of Good (Open) category, not only lives this out in her personal capacity as a foster parent who has welcomed six foster children into her home, but also through her community work. She founded the groundup initiative Project Pencil Singapore, which began as an initiative that provides stationery and learning materials to orphanages overseas and has since grown into a multi-faceted effort. Today, it supports families through food aid by delivering 300 meals daily, a free tuition corner, and providing laptops to students. Through this and other initiatives, she has built platforms for families to both receive support and contribute back to the community.
Another example is the awardee in the People of Good (Senior) category, Quek Soo Hoon. She is the founder of Ulu Pandan Stars, a community initiative that aims to provide equal opportunities for students and develop youth volunteers. The initiative has grown from just five tutors and five children to now pairing more than 80 weekly volunteers with 50 students for one-on-one academic mentorship and values-based development. Her broader contributions include serving on the board of the Special Needs Trust Company, and co-founding the Kampung Spirit Fund, which has benefitted over 6,200 individuals, primarily in youth education. Sheng Siong Group Ltd., a winner in the Organisations of Good (Large Enterprise) category, cultivates a strong sense of community through the way they operate their business, believing in caring for their stakeholders as neighbours, including their customers, partners, employees, the community and the environment.
Extending Care to Diverse Segments of Society
This year’s winners also demonstrate commitment to care that embraces diversity and inclusivity, reaching communities whose struggles may not always receive widespread attention. In the Communities of Good (Small & Medium Charity) category, Samaritans of Singapore (SOS) was recognised for its holistic approach to suicide prevention across prevention, intervention, and postvention. Working with partners such as the Singapore Red Cross and NUS, SOS integrates volunteers into helpline and text support services, preventing at least one suicide every 14 hours.
Motivated by her own recovery and caregiving journey, Melissa Lim, awardedin the People of Good (Open) category, founded the Brain Tumour Society (Singapore) in 2014. Under her leadership, the society has grown to over 300 members — providing emotional, financial, and educational support to patients and caregivers. She also advocates for more awareness, social acceptance and tangible support for the brain tumour community in Singapore and on global platforms.
Working among migrant communities in Singapore, the Communities of Good (Groundup) category recognised 24asia, which empowers migrant workers through skills training, health support, and community engagement. Their initiatives include training over 3,500 workers in digital literacy and leadership, hosting annual International Migrant Day celebrations, and running advocacy programmes that connect migrant workers with local resources. Similarly, Seah Kim Cheok Construction Co. (Pte) Ltd., awarded in the Organisations of Good (Small, Medium & Social Enterprise) category, champions migrant empowerment through their long-term partnership with Grow Studio, supporting English and digital literacy programmes.
Also awarded in the Organisations of Good (Small, Medium & Social Enterprise) category, Bettr Barista Pte Ltd shows how businesses can empower vulnerable communities and amplify positive impact. Through Bettr Academy, it funds social initiatives such as Bettr Work Training and Holistic Training for marginalised groups, while Bettr Coffee advances sustainable and ethical sourcing with responsible growers, creating social empowerment and environmental stewardship through coffee.
The Hair for Hope Satellite Event, a long-standing collaboration among Children’s Cancer Foundation (CCF), Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery, and QB HOUSE, was the winner of the City of Good category. They demonstrate how communities can rally around a cause that extends beyond themselves. Over the past decade, this initiative and movement of solidarity, where participants shave their heads to raise funds and awareness, has raised more than S$2 million for CCF. In 2024, it reached a record-breaking milestone of S$5.1 million raised with 4,800 participants nationwide, amplifying hope and support for children and families battling cancer.
Youths at the Forefront of Giving
Young changemakers are stepping forward, pushing boundaries and redefining how giving can look. In the People of Good (Student) category, Natania Tan, inspired by her own experience of volunteering from a young age, founded You(th) Can Do It! in 2022 to make community service more accessible and meaningful for young people in Singapore. She has since grown the initiative to a team of approximately 70, partnered with more than 50 community organisations, and mobilised 1,200 volunteers from 80 schools. Her programmes have inspired returning volunteers to become leaders and created a lasting impact by fostering empathy and maturity among students.
Also awarded in the same category is Kaamil Mansoor, an ITE College East alumnus now pursuing studies at Republic Polytechnic, who transformed his own journey of overcoming self-doubt through community support into a platform for empowerment. Leading Project Resolute under YMCA Youth-for-Causes 2024, he spearheaded an omni-channel campaign that raised S$87,000 for Bethesda Care Services’ youth programmes and ran activations that reached around 6,000 students to normalise conversations on kindness, confidence, and mental health.
Alister Ong, winner in the Leaders of Good (Youth) category, draws from his lived experience with cerebral palsy to champion inclusion across Asia. He has mentored over 100 Persons with Disabilities (PwDs), trained more than 1,000 HR professionals in inclusive hiring practices, and placed more than 10 individuals in sustainable employment. As Vice-Chair of The Purple Parade, he helped expand participation to 15,000. Beyond this, he also leads Our Migrant Guests to promote migrant inclusion by empowering migrant leaders and amplifying their voices.
Building a Caring Ecosystem
Across the various categories, the PVPA also brings to the forefront leaders and organisations working at a systemic, ecosystem level to build a more caring, inclusive, and compassionate society. One of the two winners in the Leaders of Good (Open) category, Anita Fam, President of National Council of Social Service (NCSS), was recognised for her dedication and contributions towards shaping Singapore’s social service landscape over two decades. She has championed initiatives such as The Invictus Fund, which raised over $10 million for 90 social service agencies, and the Community Capability Trust to strengthen sector capacity. Alongside her policy-level work, she actively mentors young social sector leaders, through initiatives like SunRayz and 40-under-40.
In the public sector, the winner of the Organisations of Good (Public Institution) category, Republic Polytechnic, aims to nurture purposeful students. They do this through programmes that promote personal growth and societal contributions, helping students become better versions of themselves. Their people-centric approach extends beyond nurturing the next generation and includes creating an inclusive workplace, engaging in mindful upstream activities through fair and inclusive procurement, and mobilising both staff and students to catalyse positive change in Singapore and abroad.
TOUCH Community Services, winner of the Communities of Good (Large Charity) category, demonstrates how integrated support strengthens a caring ecosystem. Since 1992, TOUCH has worked alongside varied communities, reaching more than 152,000 individuals by March 2024 through 25 services spanning digital mental wellness, vulnerable families, seniors, and Persons with Disabilities (PwDs).
UOB, one of the two winners in the Organisations of Good (Large Enterprise) category, exemplifies how businesses can help build a caring ecosystem. With its broad community reach, their initiatives deliver social impact in various ways, from environmental art, SME sustainability programmes, to inclusive workforce policies, and digital-community initiatives.
PVPA 2025 Award Categories and Winners
Please refer to Annex A (or www.nvpc.org.sg/pvpa) for the full list of award categories and winnersand Annex B for the 2025 judging panel.
The PVPA 2025 conferred awards across five pillars: People of Good, Leaders of Good, Organisations of Good, Communities of Good and the prestigious City of Good Award.
[1] Groundups are informal groups that run volunteer-led initiatives without an official charity status.
About National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre (NVPC)
NVPC is the national agency dedicated to growing a culture of volunteerism and philanthropy in Singapore. By engaging individuals, organisations, communities and leaders across the people, private and public sectors, we seek to create a more caring, inclusive, and compassionate society. Together, we envision Singapore as a City of Good, where everyone is able to give every day and everywhere (3Es), contributing their time, talent, treasure, ties, and testimony (5Ts). Learn more at nvpc.org.sg.
About the Presidents’ Volunteerism & Philanthropy Awards
The President’s Volunteerism & Philanthropy Awards (PVPA) is the pinnacle award and platform to recognise individuals, organisations, leaders, communities and cross-sector partnerships that have achieved excellence in giving. These awards represent the highest honour for giving to the community and are conferred by the President of the Republic of Singapore. It is organised annually by the National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre (NVPC), with support from the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth (MCCY).
Annex A: Overview of PVPA 2025 categories and winners
The PVPA 2025 conferred awards across five pillars: People of Good, Leaders of Good, Organisations of Good, Communities of Good and the prestigious City of Good Award.
| CITY OF GOOD AWARD | |||
| Cross-sector partnerships that have achieved significant and sustainable impact, resulting in lasting contributions to society. | |||
| PEOPLE OF GOOD AWARD | LEADERS OF GOOD AWARD | ORGANISATIONS OF GOOD AWARD | [NEW] COMMUNITIES OF GOOD AWARD |
| Everyday individuals who are exceptional givers and have contributed their time, talent, treasure, ties and testimony to create a positive impact in society. | Exceptional changemakers who have led, mobilised and inspired others to devote their time, talent, treasure, ties and testimony to multiply their impact in society. | Organisations that are active contributors in the community and creating impact in alignment with the Corporate Purpose Framework. | Outstanding charities and groundups that have been exemplary in leveraging networks and community-driven solutions to enable giving and create positive social impact. |
| Award Categories: – Student (19 and below) – Open (20-64) – Senior (65 & above) | Award Categories: – Youth (35 and below) – Open (36 and above) | Award Categories: – Small, Medium & Social Enterprise (SM&SE) – Large Enterprise – Public Institution | Award Categories: – Groundup – Small & Medium Charity – Large Charity |
A. City of Good (CTOG)
| Name of Winner | Description |
|---|---|
| The Hair for Hope satellite event at Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery | The Hair for Hope (HfH) Satellite Event at Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery (KMSPKS), a long-standing collaboration among Children’s Cancer Foundation (CCF), KMSPKS, and QB HOUSE, demonstrates how communities can rally around a cause that extends beyond themselves. Over the past decade, the unwavering support and collaboration between CCF, KMSPKS, and QB HOUSE have been instrumental in driving the success of the Hair for Hope campaign. These strong partnerships have not only helped raise over $2.7 million for CCF but have also played a key role in expanding the campaign’s reach and impact. In 2025, the HfH campaign reached a remarkable new milestone of $5.2 million raised, with more than 5,200 shavees participating nationwide. This growth is a testament to the collective power of these partnerships and the ability of the community to unite for a cause greater than themselves. |
B. People of Good (POG)
| Category | Name of Winner | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Student 19 years old and below | Natania Tan (19 years old) | Natania Tan founded You(th) Can Do It! (YCDI) in 2022 to commit to making community service more accessible and meaningful for young people in Singapore. The youth-led initiative has grown to a team of 70, partnered with over 50 community organisations, and mobilised 1,200 volunteers from 80 schools. An additional 3,000 youths have been engaged through various outreach efforts. YCDI fosters a strong, growth-oriented culture, with returning volunteers stepping up as leaders—demonstrating sustainability and impact. Teachers have observed increased empathy and maturity in students. Looking ahead, YCDI aims to strengthen ties with community enablers including the BAGUS Together network, diversify funding, expand to more Institutes of Higher Learning (IHLs), and incorporate Bridges’ Transition Model into its leadership development. |
| Kaamil Mansoor (19 Years old) | Kaamil Mansoor believes every youth deserves to feel seen, supported, and empowered. Once struggling with confidence, he found purpose through Bethesda Care Services’ (BCS) youth programmes which showed him the power of community. As the leader of Project Resolute in YMCA Youth for Causes 2024, Kaamil demonstrates an inspiring commitment to building mental resilience among youth by championing outreach efforts with his team through the ‘How’s Life’ campaign and video featuring how Bethesda Care Services has impacted youths. The efforts reached over 6,000 people and raised an impressive S$87,000, fostering a caring community, and also championing mental well-being. Kaamil now aims to mentor peers, join the Youth Corps Leadership programme, and build lasting platforms to support youth. | |
| Open 20 years old – 64 years old | Melissa Lim (60 years old) | Motivated by her own recovery and caregiving experience, Melissa Lim founded the Brain Tumour Society (Singapore) (BTSS) in 2014 to support patients and caregivers facing brain tumour conditions. Under her leadership, BTSS has grown to over 300 members, offering befriending services, community events, financial aid, and education. The organisation also raises public awareness and advocates for stronger community support. Internationally, she represents Singapore at global summits, has co-founded the Asia Pacific Brain Tumour Alliance, and contributes to international advocacy and collaboration. Looking ahead, she plans to invest in succession planning and expand BTSS through the Next 10 Years Legacy Fund, focusing on care coordination and post-discharge support for brain tumour patients and caregivers. |
| Senior 65 years old and above | Quek Soo Hoon (72 years old) | Inspired by the potential of the children she worked with, Madam Quek Soo Hoon started Ulu Pandan Stars to offer more than academic support, creating a nurturing space where youth volunteers serve as mentors and role models. The initiative now engages over 80 youth volunteers who provide one-on-one guidance to 50 students, focusing on academic support and values-based development. Madam Quek also co-founded the Kampung Spirit Fund through the Community Foundation of Singapore which has benefitted more than 6,200 individuals across diverse causes, including disadvantaged youths, women’s shelters, migrant workers, and overseas humanitarian programmes. She has also served on the board of the Special Needs Trust Company (SNTC). |
C. Leaders of Good (LOG)
| Category | Name of Winner | Description |
|---|---|---|
|
Youth 35 years old and below |
Alister Ong (32 years old) | Driven by his lived experience with cerebral palsy, Alister Ong is committed to building a more inclusive society. He has worked with persons with disabilities, youths, migrant workers, and various communities to bring hope to the hopeless, voice to the voiceless, and breaking barriers, declaring that nothing is impossible. Alister is a passionate grassroots leader driving citizen-led change through collaboration and innovation. With hands-on work across key initiatives, Alister forges connections and fosters hope. Looking ahead, he aims to harness collective action for lasting impact — living not just to receive, but to give. |
|
Open 36 years old and above |
Anita Fam (62 years old) | With more than 30 years of volunteer experience, Anita Fam is deeply committed to strengthening Singapore’s social service sector. As President of the National Council of Social Service (NCSS), she champions inclusive values, transparency, and representation, ensuring diverse voices are heard across all levels. She seeded The Invictus Fund in 2020, which raised over $10M to support 90 Social Service Agencies (SSAs), and led key initiatives such as the Community Capability Trust and Enabling Masterplan 3. She also plays a key role in chairing and implementing the 4ST (Social Service Sector Strategic Roadmap) (2017-2021 , 2022-2026) and reviewing the NCSS Act. Her influence extends to leadership development, actively mentoring young leaders through platforms such as SunRayz and 40-under-40, to build the next generation of sector changemakers. |
| Sarimah Amat (58 years old) | A 2014 pencil drive for a Thai orphanage sparked Madam Sarimah Amat’s journey of service, which led her to found Project Pencil SC, a ground-up initiative providing stationery and learning materials to children in orphanages overseas. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Madam Sarimah extended support to families by partnering with Ghifari Initiative and Willing Hearts to deliver 300 meals daily. A foster parent for 13 years, she runs the Champs programme, supporting 50 kids with free tuition and mentoring. Her monthly sustainability projects aid 200 families through food rescue, groceries, and preloved distributions. Looking ahead, she is shaping youth-led efforts, from a book cafe with the Singapore Government Partnerships Office to a new community garden for the elderly and retirees, showing how one act of kindness can grow into lasting community change. |
D. Organisations of Good (OOG)
| Category | Name of Winner | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Small, Medium & Social Enterprise | Bettr Barista Pte Ltd | Established in 2011, Bettr is Southeast Asia’s first certified B Corp, dedicated to making a positive social and environmental impact through coffee. Under Bettr’s umbrella are Bettr Academy, a beverage education provider and Bettr Coffee, a retail and wholesale supplier of specialty coffee products. Bettr Academy funds social initiatives, such as Bettr Holistic Training, for marginalised groups. Bettr Coffee prioritises sustainable and ethical sourcing, providing high-quality beans from responsible growers to enhance the coffee industry. |
| Seah Kim Cheok Construction Co. (Pte) Ltd. | Seah Kim Cheok Construction Co. (Pte) Ltd. is a homegrown construction company committed to building not just infrastructure, but also lives and communities. They champion safety, sustainability, and skills development across all levels of their workforce. Through their long-term partnership with Grow Studio, they sponsor and support English and digital literacy programmes tailored for migrant workers in Singapore. These upskilling programmes empower workers to better understand safety instructions, manage digital communication, and build confidence in navigating daily life. | |
| Large Enterprise | Sheng Siong Group Ltd. | Sheng Siong Group Ltd is one of Singapore’s largest supermarket retailers. They have a strong focus on providing fresh produce, a wide variety of daily essentials, competitive pricing, and excellent service, primarily in heartland locations. Beyond their role as a supermarket chain, they cultivate a strong sense of community through the way they conduct their business. They help alleviate the rising cost of living, prioritise employee well-being, and improve sustainability through emission reduction strategies, sustainable packaging, waste minimisation, and sourcing. |
| UOB | Founded in 1935 and now one of Southeast Asia’s leading banks, UOB demonstrates a long-term commitment to doing good. Guided by its brand promise of Right By You and its purpose to build the future of ASEAN, UOB champions initiatives that promote art, education, digital inclusion, youth development, and environmental sustainability. Through sustained volunteerism and partnerships, UOB empowers communities to thrive, reflecting its commitment to creating sustainable good across the region. | |
| Public Institution | Republic Polytechnic | Established in 2002, Republic Polytechnic (RP) is Singapore’s youngest polytechnic, offering over 40 full-time courses across diverse fields. Through the “Becoming Greater Me” framework, RP envisions its graduates as Articulate Self-Starters, Passionate Community Builders, and Purposeful Game-Changers. At RP, students and staff alike strive to enrich the lives of the less privileged in our community by contributing to charities and community projects. RP also empowers their students through purposeful community engagement, nurturing them to become socially responsible and impactful contributors to society. RP is the first Institute of Higher Learning that makes community engagement a must for graduation. |
E. Communities of Good (CMOG)
| Category | Name of Winner | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Ground up | 24asia | 24asia empowers the migrant worker community through skills training, health support, and advocacy for social inclusion and policy change. They have trained over 3,800 individuals in areas such as digital literacy, public speaking, and leadership, and engaged more than 5,000 workers through annual International Migrant Day celebrations. Other initiatives include beach clean-ups (removing 7,500 trash items), food distribution during Ramadan (6,000 packets), donating 800 bags of blood, and hosting 150 entertainment events to support mental well-being. Their approach is grounded in community feedback, with monthly reviews to update and tailor their programmes. Through collaborations with partners such as HealthServe, Hope Initiative Alliance, the Ministry of Manpower, and StarLight, 24asia maximises its impact by connecting migrant workers with resources and local volunteers, effectively serving as a bridge between communities. |
| Small & Medium Charity | Samaritans of Singapore Limited (SOS) | Samaritans of Singapore Limited (SOS) adopts a holistic approach to suicide prevention through its three key pillars: prevention, intervention, and postvention. Their timely interventions prevent at least one suicide every 14 hours. In 2022, a 32% drop in suicide deaths—the lowest since 2020—was recorded across all age groups. SOS also contributes to national committees to shape suicide prevention strategies. Their solutioning approach is multi-sectoral and collaborative, working with partners such as the Singapore Red Cross and the National University of Singapore to co-develop effective support systems. SOS integrates volunteers into service delivery, including crisis helplines and text support, and prioritises strong volunteer management as part of their strategic direction. |
| Large Charity | TOUCH Community Services | TOUCH Community Services impacts over 200,000 lives per year through programmes in Digital-Mental Wellness and support for families, children, youth, seniors, caregivers, and persons with disabilities. With flagship initiatives such as DigitalMINDSET, LiveOn!, Project 123, Reablement, JOURNEY, and TOUCH Cyber Wellness, TOUCH demonstrates scale and impact across Singapore through its 32 centres — powered by 17,000 volunteers, strategic partnerships, and evidence-based, user-centric solutions. |
Annex B: PVPA 2025 Judging Panel
City of Good Award Category
- Mr Seah Chin Siong, Chairman, NVPC
- Mr Julius Lim, Principal Private Secretary, President’s Office
- Ms Saleemah Ismail, CEO, New Life Stories
- Mr Arthur Lang, Group Chief Financial Officer, Singtel
People of Good Award Category
- Ms Liew Wei Li, Board Member, NVPC
- Dr Albakri Ahmad, Deputy Chief Executive, MUIS
- Ms Vivien Ang, Chief Sub-editor, The Business Times
- Mr Yuvan Mohan, Chairperson, SINDA Youth Club
Leaders of Good Award Category
- Dr Ming Tan, Board Member, NVPC
- Mr Abdul Hamid, Member, Charity Council
- Mr Tanguy Lim, CEO, Pro Bono SG
- Mr Tan Lin Teck, Deputy Chief Executive, National Youth Council
Organisations of Good Award Category
- Mr Tony Soh, CEO, NVPC
- Mr Ng Tian Chong, CEO, Singtel
- Mr Edwin Lye, Deputy Executive Director, SNEF
- Mr Ang Yuit, President, ASME
- Ms Lee May Gee, CEO, SG Enable
- Mr Khairul Anwar, Deputy Chief Executive, MUIS
Communities of Good Award Category
- Prof Tan Tai Yong, President, SUSS
- Mr Cho Ming Xiu, Founder and Executive Director, Campus PSY (Singapore)
- Mr Neil Yong, Chairman, TalentTrust
- Mr Mohamed Irshad, Board Member, NVPC