Wing Tai partners Pathlight School to turn River Green’s hoardings into vibrant student art showcase
Real estate developer Wing Tai Asia publicized on April 15 that it has actually partnered with Pathlight School on a neighborhood campaign at its upcoming non commercial development, River Green. The 525-unit plan at River Valley Green in prime District 9, is expected to be launched at some time in 2H2025.
It marks Pathlight’s first collaboration with a property developer to showcase its pupils’ artwork on this kind of a program and scale.
The contest’s theme will certainly centre on River Green’s surroundings– integrating the Singapore River, the River Valley part, and the area’s architectural heritage. It was introduced in early April, coinciding with Autism Awareness Month. Winning and selected avenues will certainly be featured on River Green’s 200m hoarding near Kim Seng Linear Park for the next three years.
According to Linda Kho, top director of Pathlight School, “Art is an effective form of self-expression that enables our students to provide their unique viewpoints.” She adds that the joint effort with Wing Tai feature the students’ skills, develops their confidence, and encourages them to more establish their artistic interests.
” While hoardings usually act as safety and noise barricades, we are thrilled to transform them into a dynamic canvas including art work inspired by the River Valley and Singapore River precincts,” he adds. “This campaign presents a special possibility to involve with the neighborhood community and celebrate the creative thinking and skill of budding young creators from Pathlight Academy.”
Wing Tai obtained the government land sales (GLS) site at River Valley Green (Parcel A) in June last year with a proposal of only less than $464 million, or $1,325 per square foot per plot ratio (psf ppr).
The alliance with Pathlight School will take the style of an art challenge for its secondary and vocational track pupils. The effort aims to transform the hoardings all around the River Green building location right into “a dynamic, stretching neighborhood art canvas, show off the talent and creativeness of Pathlight School students,” Wing Tai said in a statement.
” Art has actually always been a defining element of Wing Tai’s projects– linking and improving the community whilst improving the atmosphere,” claims Edmund Cheng, deputy chairman of Wing Tai Holdings.
