Research & Campaigns

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  • ‘Come Out, Come Home’ in Singapore

    August 28th, 2013 | LGBTQ
    AWARE welcomes the Come Out, Come Home movement (COuCH) launched by queer rights group Sayoni. COuCH seeks to encourage and support...
  • Roundtable: Constructions of Women in Sex Ed

    August 23rd, 2013 | Events, Gender-based Violence
    AWARE’s next roundtable is coming up on 19 September! The theme this month is ‘Harmful Constructions of Young Women in...
  • NDR Speech 2013: A Step In The Right Direction But More Needed

    AWARE applauds the policy shifts outlined by the PM, but much more is yet to be done.
  • Young minds and bodies: Is ignorance bliss?

    Sex education in Singapore is currently values-based, with abstinence as the main approach in keeping youth from premarital sexual activity. On this 13th anniversary of International Youth Day, Tan Jian Xiang and Catherine Smith, volunteers at AWARE, discuss the consequences of not teaching youth about contraception in sex education.
  • Should singles be treated as lesser citizens in housing policy?

    AWARE held a roundtable on the housing challenges faced by unmarried people in Singapore on 29 July.
  • Why does world population growth matter to Singapore?

    On this World Population Day, we must recognize the effects that Singapore’s population policies have on the greater global community. An increased population not only threatens the environment, but also the rights of women and lower income families. AWARE Research & Advocacy Director Vivienne Wee and Nominated Member of Parliament Faizah Jamal discuss the impact of population growth on Singapore.
  • Quen on Her Forum Theatre Experience

    Quen discusses her Forum Theatre experience as an actor and a Change Maker.
  • Community Theatre At Its Best!

    June 28th, 2013 | Events, Gender-based Violence
    The response to the premiere of Just A Bad Day, the flagship project of the We Can! End All Violence...
  • The joys of shared parenting

    While the recent extension of paternity leave is certainly an improvement, Singapore must offer support to those fathers with less flexibility in their work life to ensure that they may be a part of their children’s lives. Callan Tham shares his experience on parenting and how job scheduling plays a large part.
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