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1,13,1,15,1,16,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,2,32,1,33,1,34,1,29,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,2,56,1,58,1,60,1,78,2,90,3","1400000,67,2","141,78,2,90,2","142,78,2","143,13,2,38,2,78,4,90,9","144,90,3","145,90,1","146,78,1,90,2","147,13,1,35,1,37,1,39,1,78,2,90,8","148,78,16,90,12","149,74,1,78,4,90,4","14dec,98,1","14e,13,2,37,2","14nov`04,98,1","14th,13,1,26,1,37,1,45,1","15,3,1,6,1,9,1,13,4,15,1,16,8,28,3,32,1,41,3,65,2,66,1,68,1,78,14,90,12,99,1,97,1","15.10.2006,90,1","150,28,1,71,1,44,1,46,2,48,1,69,1,74,1,77,1,90,3","1500,92,1","15000,67,1","1500000,67,3","1500-piece,13,1","151,78,3,90,3","152,78,4,90,3","153,78,3,90,2","154,78,2,90,7","155,78,3,90,5","156,78,7,90,6","157,78,8,90,2","158,67,1,78,7,90,6,93,1","159,78,2,90,4","15a,36,1","15aug,98,1","15dec,98,1","15feb,98,1","15jan,98,1","15-minute,35,1","15nov,98,3","15sep,98,1","15th,38,1,48,1","15-year,16,1","16,1,1,3,1,6,1,9,1,13,8,15,1,16,4,28,1,37,2,39,1,42,1,63,1,65,2,67,1,70,1,78,8,98,2,90,19,99,3,97,1","160,78,6","1600s,13,1","161,78,2,90,3","16-17,67,4","16-17.pdf,67,4","162,13,4,37,2,39,1,42,1,44,1,78,2,90,3,93,1","163,90,4","164,78,5,90,3","1644­1911,99,1","165,28,1,78,3,90,1","166,13,1,37,1,39,1,78,1","1662,13,1","167,13,5,32,1,37,2,39,1,42,1,78,5,90,3","168,78,6,90,5","169,78,4,90,2","16jan,98,1","16jul,98,1","16mar,98,1","17,3,1,9,1,13,2,15,2,16,6,67,1,78,16,98,1,90,16,99,1,97,1","170,13,1,16,1,34,1,41,1,67,1,72,1,90,1,94,1,99,1","171,13,5,34,1,37,2,39,1,42,1,67,1,78,3,90,1","172,13,1,37,1,78,1,90,3","1722,13,1","173,13,2,34,2,67,1,78,3,90,6","174,13,4,37,2,39,1,42,1,78,1,90,3,93,1,99,1","174e,13,2,37,2","175,28,1,78,11,90,12","176,13,1,38,1,78,3,90,2","177,78,15,90,4","178,13,1,34,1,78,1,90,4","178892,56,1","178897,13,1,37,1,40,1,78,2,90,2","179,78,4,90,1","179365,78,1,90,1","179369,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,2,10,1,11,1,12,1,13,1,15,1,16,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,23,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,2,32,1,33,1,34,1,29,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,2,56,1,58,1,60,1,78,1","179555,13,1,32,1,40,1","179807,13,1,22,1,40,1","179868,35,1","179941,13,1,39,1,40,1","17apr`05,98,1","17jun,98,1","1­7pm,13,7","18,3,1,6,1,13,2,15,2,16,5,26,1,28,1,29,2,71,1,66,1,68,1,70,1,78,18,98,3,90,20,93,1,99,4,97,2","18_21.pdf,80,4","180,28,1,41,1,43,1,45,1,48,1,78,1,90,1","1800s,13,1,71,1","181,78,5,90,3","1819,98,1","182,41,1,90,1","183,78,2,90,1","1830,48,1","184,13,2,34,2,78,1,90,4","185,78,3,90,2,99,1","1854,20,1","186,78,2,90,3","187,78,1,90,1","188,13,2,38,2,78,3,90,2","1880s,22,1,47,1","188535,13,1","189555,13,1,40,1,42,1","1897,74,1","18dec,98,1","18jul,98,2","18jun,98,1","18sep,98,1","18th,35,1","19,3,1,6,1,13,6,41,1,58,1,60,1,63,2,68,5,78,16,98,1,90,4,93,1,99,2,97,1","19.pdf,68,4","190,13,4,35,1,37,2,39,1,42,1","1900s,28,1","191,78,6,90,7","192,78,9,90,5","1926,20,1","1929,20,1","193,78,1,90,4","194,78,3,90,2","1940s,28,1","1941,74,1","1942,13,1,20,1,38,1,48,1,73,1","1945,73,1","195,45,1,78,1","1951,20,1","196,67,1,90,3","1960s,13,1,73,1,99,1","1968,35,1","196a,78,3,90,2","197,13,2,22,1,35,1,90,4","1970s,70,1","1980,98,1,99,1","1980s,73,2,92,1","1985,92,1","1990s,99,1","1991,20,1","1993,13,1,28,2,78,4,90,4","1994,28,1,78,1,90,1","1995,28,1","1996,13,2,28,3","1997,28,1,78,1,90,1","1998,28,2","1999,28,3","19dec,98,1","19sep,98,2","19th,13,3,28,1,42,1,46,1","1apr,98,1","1aug,98,1","1empressplace.tel,13,1","1jan,98,1","1jan`06,98,1","1jul,98,1","1may,98,1","1nov`04,98,1","1oct,98,1","1sep,98,1","1st,75,2,99,1","2.1,59,1,69,1,94,1","2.2,59,1","2.50,13,4","2.9,69,1","2.93,62,1","20,1,1,3,1,13,14,16,4,28,1,62,1,32,1,34,1,38,1,39,1,42,2,56,1,67,1,68,1,69,1,72,1,78,12,98,1,90,17,99,8,97,2","200,16,1,41,2,46,2,72,1,76,2,78,3,90,7,94,1","2000,13,1,28,4,56,2,99,1","20000,67,1","200000,93,1","2000000,67,3","2001,28,1,29,1","2002,6,1,28,4,62,1,54,1,67,1,69,2,78,1,90,1,93,2","2003,12,1,16,1,28,4,71,1,54,2,74,1,78,1,90,1,93,2,94,1,99,2","2004,12,2,16,3,28,3,54,2,74,7,78,1,98,8,90,64,93,2,94,4,97,15,99,38","2005,6,1,12,2,16,1,28,3,50,2,54,1,69,1,78,46,92,3,98,1,90,104,97,2,99,10","2006,6,14,12,2,13,2,15,2,16,2,26,1,28,4,62,7,71,14,75,11,37,1,45,1,50,1,63,3,64,1,65,1,66,2,67,3,68,7,69,17,70,13,72,8,73,8,74,18,76,6,77,3,78,129,92,5,90,68,94,2,99,1","2006-2007,23,1","2006-2009,1,1,2,1,3,1,4,1,5,1,6,1,7,1,8,1,9,1,10,1,11,1,12,1,15,1,16,1,18,1,19,1,20,1,21,1,22,1,24,1,25,1,26,1,27,1,28,1,30,1,31,1,32,1,33,1,34,1,29,1,35,1,36,1,37,1,38,1,39,1,40,1,41,1,42,1,43,1,44,1,45,1,46,1,47,1,48,1,49,1,50,1,51,1,52,1,53,1,54,1,55,1,56,1","2007,6,4,12,2,13,1,15,5,16,2,28,2,62,2,71,6,75,7,61,1,63,2,64,1,65,1,66,4,67,2,68,6,69,9,70,9,72,9,73,5,74,10,76,7,77,6,78,117,94,1","2008,1,1,3,6,6,3,12,1,13,2,15,3,16,5,28,2,77,1,78,1","2009,3,2,13,13,15,2,16,2,78,2,90,1","2009­march,13,1","2010,13,3,69,1,70,1,94,1","2011,50,1","203,78,5,90,1","204,90,2,93,1","205,78,1,90,2","206,78,1,90,1","207,78,5,90,3","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arrFiles=new Array();arrFiles[0]=new Array(1,"","8 Jun 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Baba Bling: The Peranakans and Their Jewellery The Peranakan Museum Till 13 Dec 09 TransportAsian: In association with The Singapore Arts Festival Singapore Art Museum Till 11 Aug 09 Verner Panton: The collected works National Museum of Singapore Till 12 Jul 09 An Unbroken Line: The Wu Guanzhong Donation Collection Singapore Art Museum Till 16 Aug 09 Peranakans today dress up in colourful voile kebaya, batik sarongs, beaded slippers and jewellery during special occasions… More A selection of major artistic photographers in Singapore and Southeast Asia will be presented at SAM \'s Asian photography exhibition… More The National Museum of Singapore pays tribute to the bold and edgy designs of popular Danish designer and architect Verner Panton… More Wu Guanzhong \'s donation of 113 works to the Singapore Art Museum in 2008 is the highest valued donation presented to a public museum in Singapore… More Singapore \'s Heritage, Museums & Nostalgia Blog www.yesterday.sg Family Fun Awaits at the Museums NHBuzz May-Jul 09 | Issue 20 3 Day Museum Pass All NHB Museum s Till 1 Apr 10 Cultural Injection: Conserving Artefacts Heritage Conservation Centre Coming Jul 09 With new interactive features such as Today in History, Talkback and Heritage TV, visit the newly revamped Yesterday.sg to discover these for yourself! More The June holidays are just around the corner and if you are fretting about how to keep your kids entertained, this issue is for you… More Save more than 50% with unlimited admission to 8 National Heritage Board museums and institutions! More Do you think it’s important to conserve heritage materials? To see your view displayed at the exhibition by Hertitage Conservation Centre, simply tell us if you think heritage conservation is important and why! More National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",18);arrFiles[1]=new Array(2,"3daymuseumpass.html","31 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Unlimited admission to 8 National Heritage Board Museums! Purchase a 3-day museum pass and enjoy great value on museum admission fees. Save more than 50% for you and your family. Enquire now at our museums. Purchase the pass at the following locations: Asian Civilisations Museum 1 Empress Place Memories at Old Ford Factory 351 Upper Bukit Timah Road National Museum of Singapore 93 Stamford Road Peranakan Museum 39 Armenian Street Reflections at Bukit Chandu 31-K Pepys Road Singapore Art Museum 71 Bras Basah Road 8Q sam 8 Queen Street Singapore Philatelic Museum 23-B Coleman Street Terms and conditions The Individual pass entitles the passholder unlimited admission to all National Heritage Board museums and institutions for a period of 3 days. The Family pass entitles up to 5 persons unlimited admission to all National Heritage Board museums and institutions for a period of 3 days. Validity will be 3 days from the date of purchase. Limited to permanent galleries/exhibitions only (except Asian Civilisations Museum). For individual purchase only. Not valid for tour groups. Not to be used with other promotions/discounts/concessions. This pass is not transferable and remains the property of the National Heritage Board. The National Heritage Board reserves the right to amend privileges, terms and conditions without prior notice. National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",15);arrFiles[2]=new Array(3,"publications.htm","26 May 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Annual Report Brochures 09 at a Glance! (Jan to Jun 09) Museums ALIVE! NHBuzz May - July 2009 | Issue 20 February - April 2009 | Issue 19 November - December 2008 | Issue 18 September - October 2008 | Issue 17 July - August 2008 | Issue 16 May - June 2008 | Issue 15 March - April 2008 | Issue 14 January - February 2008 | Issue 13 Back to Newsroom National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",15);arrFiles[3]=new Array(4,"newsroom2.htm","8 Jun 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Welcome to our friends from the media! In the NHB Newsroom, you will find the latest updates on developments in NHB and the NHB family of museums. Please browse the list below and make your selection. News Releases RSS Speeches RSS Publications NHB in Action! Media enquiries Thank you for supporting our rich heritage! National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",13);arrFiles[4]=new Array(5,"Privacy.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","GOVERNMENT OF SINGAPORE PRIVACY STATEMENT 1. This is a Government of Singapore website. 2. If you are only browsing this website, we do not capture data that allows us to identify you individually. 3. If you choose to make an application or send us an email for which you provide us with personally identifiable data, we may share necessary data with other Government agencies, so as to serve you in a most efficient and effective way, unless such sharing is prohibited by legislation. We will NOT share your personal data with non-Government entities, except where such entities have been authorised to carry out specific Government services. 4. For your convenience, we may also display to you data you had previously supplied us or other Government agencies. This will speed up the transaction and save you the trouble of repeating previous submissions. Should the data be out-of-date, please supply us the latest data. We will retain your personal data only as necessary for the effective delivery of public services to you. 5. To safeguard your personal data, all electronic storage and transmission of personal data are secured with appropriate security technologies. 6. This site may contain links to non-Government sites whose data protection and privacy practices may differ from ours. We are not responsible for the content and privacy practices of these other websites and encourage you to consult the privacy notices of those sites. Thank you for visiting the National Heritage Board (NHB) network of Websites and reviewing our privacy statement. Information Collected and Stored Automatically If you browse through the Website, read pages, or download information, we will gather and store certain information about your visit automatically. This information does not identify you personally. We automatically collect and store aggregated tracking data when users interact with the National Heritage Board website as follows: The Internet domain (for example, xcompany.com if you use a private Internet access account, or yourschool.edu if you connect from a university \'s domain) and IP address from which you access our Website; The country destination i.e. Singapore or overseas, that you access our site from The date and time you access our site; The amount of time spent on our site; The pages, files and documents you visit; The files, documents or images that you download We use the aggregated tracking data to help us make our site more useful to visitors - to learn about the number of visitors to our site and the pages our visitors browse. We use this information to improve our sites. The Way Information is Used The National Heritage Board does not capture personal information about visitors to our Website unless you choose to provide that information to us. The National Heritage Board does not share your personal information with other entities, except where such entities have been authorised to carry out specific services. We use the personal information you give us as a research tool to develop the content of the National Heritage Board’s network of Websites. We may use the information to provide you with details of our Museums’ or Institutions’ events and for this reason each screen that asks for data gives you the opportunity to opt out of receiving such data. If you provide us with feedback using NHB’s web feedback form, you will be asked for your name, e-mail address and information that will enable us to get in contact with you. We will use that information to respond to your feedback. Security Policy The National Heritage Board has created security guidelines to protect the loss, misuse, or alteration of information collected from our Website. Access to personally identifiable information is only provided to authorised National Heritage Board administrators via a password. Links to Other Sites This site may contain links to non-Government sites whose data protection and privacy practices may differ from ours. We are not responsible for the content and privacy practices of these other websites and encourage you to consult the privacy notices of those sites. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",15);arrFiles[5]=new Array(6,"testimonials.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Asian Civilisations Museum Visit the Asian Civilisations Museum, arguably the best museum in town, with an innovative presentation of Asian artifacts and customs. ~ Newsweek, 19 February 2007 It \'s not a museum of the past, it \'s a museum of the future. ~ Jack Lohman, director of the Museum of London Group and chairman of the UK unit of the International Council of Museums, Reuters, 15 November 2006. National Museum of Singapore My wife and I enjoyed the visit... (to the National Museum \'s) Louvre show and the history galleries. The material was imaginatively presented. ...(I) was pleasantly surprised to find that some visitors had taken pictures of almost all the Louvre items, and posted them on their blogs! They must have enjoyed the show too. ...We will be back to see the other galleries, especially the one on Food! ~Mr Lee Hsien Loong, Prime Minister, Singapore, 3 March 2008 …beneath the cosmopolitan appearance is a very rich soul which completes its grand appeal. ~ The New Paper, 8 December 2006 Old-meets-new themes are married with respect and restraint in an awesome refurbishment. ~Haaper \'s Bazaar, December 2006 The newly-refurbished National Museum is set to become a key heritage and cultural icon for locals and a must-go destination for tourists. ~Weekend TODAY, 30 September - 1 October 2006 It \'s a fantastic combination of the old and new. ~ Mr William Guy Farquhar Atkins, great-great-great grandson of Lieutenant-Colonel William Farquhar, Singapore \'s first British resident. …a beautiful crucible for forging a love for our heritage while retaining the charm and character of this historical monument \'. ~ Dr. Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts As I drove along Stamford Road one night, the majestic sight of the newly refurbished National Museum took my breath away. ~ Ms Cheng Yoke Wah Singapore Art Museum The Singapore Art Museum showcases fine skills artists of Singapore and other ASEAN countries. The museum is also a place to display the history and invaluable fine arts of all ASEAN countries. Thank you for promoting the art and culture of Laos in this country (Singapore). ~ Dr. Thongloun Sisoulith, Laos Deputy Prime Minister & Foreign Affairs Minister, 18 February 2008 As a person who shares the love of art and culture, I really appreciate events like this (Primary Colors: Feng Zhengjie) and hope that it can support the preservation of art and culture for our grandchildren to enjoy. ~ Ibu Megawati Soekarnoputri, 28 January 2008 I enjoyed the (Gao Xingjian) Dialogue very much and thought that...(the Singapore Art Museum) asked him very pertinent and provocative questions . Singaporeans can benefit greatly from this kind of informal but candid conversation with famous people like him. ~ Liu Thai Ker, Director, for & on behalf of RSP Architects Planners & Enginners (Pte) Ltd, 29 Nov 2007 The staff at your gallery were wonderful and welcoming, which makes a nice change from some of the cold and pretentious places we have visited over the years. I have to say that the art was also very refreshing and young. ~ Donna Bogdanovski, 1 June 2007 It \'s a great experience. Beautiful artpieces. Good to experience something new and learn about Chinese contemporary art. ~ Saw Yam, Senior Manager, Raintree Pictures, May 2007 The anniversary show of the world \'s largest corporate collection, All The Best - the Deutsche Bank collection at SAM was one memorable affair that will remain within the imagination of its viewer. ~ CUBES, November/December 2006 South-east Asia \'s past and present art masters are making waves at Beijing \'s National Art Museum of China. ~ Clarissa Oon, China Correspondent, The Straits Times, 2 September 2006 The 10-year-old Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is home to some of Southeast Asia \'s most impressive contemporary modern artworks, as well as top-notch touring international exhibitions. ~ WHERE, September 2006 A visit to the Art of Our Time exhibition, a showcase of Southeast Asian art at Singapore Art Museum (SAM)…throws up a host of fascinating observations. ~ Changi Express, 31 March-13 April 2006 Boasting the world \'s largest and most comprehensive public collection of South-east Asian art, the museum features works by everyone from acclaimed homegrown artists Georgette Chan and Iskandar Jalil to overseas favourites such as Chatchai Puipia and Hendra Gunawan. ~ TODAY, 28 March 2006 Singapore Philatelic Museum This is the greatest learning experience I have received in Singapore. It was a great experience.! . ~ Chukie Okunzua, USA, 13 April 07 I find my overall experience here is fun and educating. I love snail mailing so this trip here is just a small adventure but still worth while! Thanks. . ~ Nurhani Dalduri, Singaporean, 5 January 07 At the Singapore Philatelic Museum…history is taught…not through boring dates and obscure names, but through stamps. ~ The New Paper, 23 November 2006 Liked all the hands-on experiences; stamps sorting, colouring, musical instruments. Well done! The children enjoyed themselves!. ~ Miss Su, PCS Childcare Woodlands, 8 January 2006 Memories at Old Ford Factory It was wonderful walking through history...A job well done to all who made this place a reality. ~ Neo Lee Min, 7 August 2006 Interesting…well done. An important part of history to capture and to educate the young today. ~ S Schley, USA, 24 March 2006 Reflections at Bukit Chandu A dramatic and thoughtful recognition of times gone by in this now peaceful area … I will heartily recommend this time I spent here today. ~ Bill Merchant, Ex Sgt SASR Australia 16 April 2005 This is a remarkable and most meaningful tribute and memory to the courage and loyalty of the members of the Malay Regiment... I was delighted to bring my dear friend … who is also very interested in this period of history..... Both she and I have been profoundly moved by the interpretations presented here. ~ Kim J Saunders & Anne Whitford 3 August 2002 General Museums and galleries are becoming the venues of choice for corporate events and launches. ~ Parvathi Nayar, Business Times, 29 September 2006 You make learning history fun! ~ Teacher, Admiralty Secondary School Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",34);arrFiles[6]=new Array(7,"SiteMap.html","31 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Home About Us Happenings Overview Our Vision and Mission Our Values Our Brand Our History and Milestones Our Management Organisational Chart Join Us Positions Vacant Benefits How to Apply Calendar of Events Yesterday.sg Blog Visitor Information Facilities Rental Be Our Partner Asian Civilisations Museum Heritage Conservation Centre Memories at Old Ford Factory National Archives of Singapore National Museum of Singapore Peranakan Museum Reflections at Bukit Chandu Singapore Art Museum Singapore Philatelic Museum What People Are Saying Our Fifteen Star Artefacts Overview Asian Civilisations Museum Memories at Old Ford Factory National Museum of Singapore Peranakan Museum Reflections at Bukit Chandu Singapore Art Museum Singapore Philatelic Museum Give to Heritage Approved Museum Scheme Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme URA Gross Floor Area Incentives Our Sponsors Our Volunteers Patron of Hertiage Awards Membership Newsroom Search Individuals and Families Schools NHB in the media News Releases Speeches Publications Annual Report NHB in Action! Media enquires Contacts Links Privacy Policy Terms of Use National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",20);arrFiles[7]=new Array(8,"contacts.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","NHB HEADQUARTERS E-mail: nhb_feedback@nhb.gov.sg Tel: 6338 0000 PUBLIC EDUCATION E-mail: joseph_lim@nhb.gov.sg Tel: 6332 3510 MUSEUMS & HERITAGE GALLERIES Asian Civilisations Museum E-mail: NHB_ACM@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6332 2982 | (65) 6332 7798 Memories at Old Ford Factory E-mail: NHB_NASReg@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6462 6724 National Museum of Singapore E-mail: NHB_NM_CorpComms@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6332 3659 | (65) 6332 5642 Reflections at Bukit Chandu E-mail: NHB_NASReg@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6375 2510 Singapore Art Museum E-mail: NHB_SAM_MCC@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6332 3222 Singapore Philatelic Museum E-mail: NHB_SPM_ADM@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6337 3888 INSTITUTIONS Heritage Conservation Centre E-mail: NHB_HCC@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6267 2618 National Archives of Singapore E-mail: NHB_NASReg@nhb.gov.sg Tel: (65) 6332 7973 Visited our museums? We value your feedback National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",14);arrFiles[8]=new Array(9,"TC.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","General 1. Registration is available only to eligible persons, which excludes NHB employees. If you do not agree to these terms or if it is unlawful in your jurisdiction to gain access to or to register as a member on this Web Site, we would be grateful if you could exit now. 2. By completing the Registration Form and submitting, you hereby declare that you are legally eligible to register as a member and that you agree to be bound by these Terms. 3. The National Heritage Board (NHB) reserves the right to amend any terms and conditions of the e-Museum Card at its discretion from time to time. The amended Terms shall be posted on this Web Site. Please be reminded to periodically take note of any amendments to the Terms. Your continued access to the Web Site after any of these amended Terms have been posted will constitute your consent and agreement to be bound by the amended Terms. 4. NHB reserves the right to make the final decision on all issues relating to the e-Museum Card membership (including the associated privileges and benefits). Registration 5. To be a member, the Registration Form should be completed in full and accurately where possible. Full name, contact number and e-mail address MUST be filled in correctly. Only Singaporean addresses are allowed. Non-transferable 6. The e-Museum Card is non-transferable nor exchangeable for cash or other gifts in kind. Acceptance of Applications 7. Your application will be deemed to be accepted only after NHB has notified you of acceptance via e-mail to the e-mail address that you have supplied. 8. NHB reserves the right at any time to cancel your application should you be in breach of any of the Terms, in particular where you are shown to be in breach of any of your undertakings and warranties. 9. Acceptance of your application shall entitle you to become a member and be able to enjoy special privileges, promotions and discounts. These offers shall be communicated via the regular monthly e-Museum newsletter or other means. You also agree to periodically receive e-mail on news, promotions and other benefits from NHB. 10. Should you decide not to receive any of such announcements, you can click on the Unsubscribe link on the e-Museum newsletter to request to be removed from such a mailing list. For the following points (11-14), send in your enquiries and notification to: Alison Ang Corporate Communications & Industry Promotion National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 Tel: 6332 4513 Fax: 6334 3054 E-Mail: alison_ang@nhb.gov.sg Please allow 4 - 6 weeks for delivery of your personalised e-Museum Card. Replacement of Card 11. Report the loss of your e-Museum Card immediately to the above contact. Change of Address 12. Members are to notify immediately via the NHB website or the above contact when there is a change of address. Members are required to provide their NRIC name and number. Termination of Subscription 13. Members may terminate their membership by sending in 1 week’s written notice to NHB to the above contact. 14. Upon termination, you will no longer enjoy special discounts, promotions and other privileges and benefits associated with the e-Museum Card. You should also surrender your e-Museum Card to NHB. Privacy Policy 15. NHB does not capture personal information about visitors unless you choose to provide that information to us. The National Heritage Board does not share your personal information with other entities, except where such entities have been authorised to carry out specific services. 16. We use the personal information you give us as a research tool to develop the content of the National Heritage Board’s network of Websites. We may use the information to provide you with details of our Museums’ or Institutions’ events, exhibitions or public programmes and for this reason each screen that asks for data gives you the opportunity to opt out of receiving such data. Security Policy 17. NHB has created security guidelines to protect the loss, misuse, or alteration of information collected. Access to personally identifiable information is only provided to authorised NHB administrators via a password. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",16);arrFiles[9]=new Array(10,"positions.html","5 Jun 2009","National Heritage Board","","","The National Heritage Board (NHB) preserves, presents and promotes the cultural heritage of Singapore. Our vision is to make heritage an enriching part of everyone \'s life. If you are interested in pursuing career opportunities with us, kindly download the application form here . Please send your completed application form together with your resume to the respective email addresses stated below the positions. Asian Civilisations Museum Assistant Director (Programmes) Asian Civilisations Museum Assistant Researcher / Researcher Graphic Designer Temp Admin Officer Please email resume to NHB_ACM_Careers@nhb.gov.sg Corporate Services & Planning Director, Heritage Institute Deputy Director (Human Resource) Assistant Director (Policy) Corporate Services & Planning Assistant Director (Finance) Finance Manager Manager (Finance) Manager (Corporate Development) Manager (Development) Business Continuity Manager (1 year contract) Assistant Manager, Development Assistant Manager, Payroll Finance / Accounts Officer Driver (Admin) Please email resume to NHB_CSP_Careers@nhb.gov.sg Education & Outreach Manager (Education & Community Outreach) Senior Outreach Services Officer Administration Officer Part-time Project Officer (Community & Education Outreach) Part-time Project Officer (Heritage & Education Outreach) Please email resume to NHB_EDO_Careers@nhb.gov.sg Heritage Conservation Centre Assistant Conservator (Paintings) Conservation Officers (Textile / Papers) Assistant Registrar < more info > Please email resume to NHB_HCC_Careers@nhb.gov.sg National Museum of Singapore Manager (Development) Assistant Researcher / Researcher Curator 6 Months Technical Officer Please email resume to NHB_NM_Careers@nhb.gov.sg National Archives of Singapore Archives Records Assistant (Audio Visual Archives & Exhibition) Please email resume to NHB_NAS_Careers@nhb.gov.sg National Art Gallery, Singapore Contracts Manager Please email resume to NHB_nationalartgallery@nhb.gov.sg Preservation Monuments Board Assistant Manager, Admin & Policies Officer, Admin & Policies Please email resume to NHB_CSP_Careers@nhb.gov.sg Singapore Art Museum Assistant Director / Operations Personal Assistant to Director Assistant Manager / Manager, Exhibitions Assistant Manager/ Admin & Finance Assistant Researcher / Researcher Facilities Officer Please email resume to NHB_SAM_Careers@nhb.gov.sg Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall Centre General Manager Visitor Services Officer Please email resume to NHB_CSP_Careers@nhb.gov.sg For internship opportunities, please kindly download the internship form here and send the completed form to the respective institutions above. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",26);arrFiles[10]=new Array(11,"links.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts Preservation of Monuments Board Public Education Museum Roundtable yesterday.sg Archives Online ASK@NLB Live.Life!@eCitizen Singapore Family Tree The Museum eGuide Singapore Cultural Resources Online One People SG National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",12);arrFiles[11]=new Array(12,"ar.html","3 Apr 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Expand All Contract All -- Financial Year 2007 / 2008 With You In Mind Our Vision and Mission Message from Chairman and CEO Gaining Mindshare With You in Mind Mindful of the World Mind Shift Leading Minds Reading Minds Mind-Mapping the Future Mindful of Giving Take a Bow Financial Statements Financial Year 2006 / 2007 Muse In Vogue Our Vision, Our Mission Chairman & CEO \'S Message NHB Board Members Organisation Chart Our Performance Achieving Targets Sub-Board Members Growing Participation Going Places Celebrating Progress Forming Partnerships Honouring Patrons Building Professionalism Publishing Heritage Making Plans The People Who Volunteered Financial Statements Financial Year 2005 / 2006 Our Vision & Mission Our Team & Brand Promise Chairman & CEO \'s Review Achieving Targets Our Board Our Organisation Year in Review Welcoming Honoured Guests Thanking Our Supporters Thanking Our Volunteers Publishing Heritage Financial Statements Making Waves Globally Financial Year 2004 / 2005 Vision & Mission Chairman’s Review Our Key Performance For FY04/05 Board Members Organisation Chart Year in Review Event Highlights Visits Of Dignitaries & VIPS Our Honorable Donors, Sponsors & Lenders Our Volunteers Awards & Accolades Major Publications Financial Statements Financial Year 2003 / 2004 Our Vision & Mission Chairman \'s Review CEO \'s Review Board Members Organisation Chart Event Highlights Bringing Heritage to the People Cultivating Awareness & Appreciation Strengthening Our Roots Protecting & Preserving Our Cultural Treasures The Friends of the National Museum Our Volunteers Our Honourable Donors, Sponsors & Lenders Awards Accolades Financial Statements NHB \'s Financial Report for the Financial Year 02/03: Download here National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",39);arrFiles[12]=new Array(13,"attach/brochures/09_At_A_Glance_(Jan-Jun)2nd.pdf","21 May 2009","09_At_A_Glance_(Jan-Jun)2nd","","","HERITAGE ALIVE! Calendar Of Events JAN­JUN 2009    HERITAGE ALIVE! Calendar Of Events JAN­JUN 2009  CONTEN TS  ABOUT NHB OPEN HOUSE DAYS AND PROMOTIONS EVENTS AT NHB January February March April May June MUSEUM INFORMATION Asian Civilisations Museum Memories at Old Ford Factory National Museum of Singapore Peranakan Museum Reflections at Bukit Chandu Singapore Art Museum 8Q sam Singapore Philatelic Museum F & B OUTLETS RETAIL OUTLETS MAPS OF NHB MUSEUMS 2 3  4 9 11 15 20 27  29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 42 43    About NHB  Open House Days at NHB Museums  International Museum Day 2009 (IMD \'09)  31 May 2009  Open House Days & Promotions  2  The National Heritage Board (NHB) actively champions the development of a vibrant cultural and heritage sector in Singapore. We make heritage fun, enriching and accessible to all by using the best practices available in our business and embracing cutting edge technology. To reach diverse audiences, we organise an exciting calendar of major exhibitions, innovative events and lifestyle programmes which include the iconic Singapore HeritageFest, International Museum Day and Explore Singapore!. We also operate Singapore \'s leading museums and heritage interpretative centres. The Board also provides state-of-the-art archival and conservation services to preserve Singapore \'s invaluable archival records and national cultural treasures. Established since 1 August 1993, NHB is a statutory board under the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts (MICA).  3  Promotions and Discounts at NHB Museums  OCBC Arts Card Holders*  Till Apr 2009  SIA Boarding Pass Holders*  Till Mar 2010  Our Vision  To Make Heritage An Enriching Part Of Everyone \'s Life  Our Mission  ·3-DayMuseumPassholders (Individual/Family) enjoy unlimited admission to all NHB Museums for a period of three days. Visit www.nhb.gov.sg for more details. ·Freeentryfor senior citizens aged 60 years and above to all NHB Museums on Mondays, and up to 50% off admission tickets from Tuesdays to Sundays. ·StudentsandNSF enjoy 50% off admission tickets at all NHB Museums. ·Teachers and children in the NHB School Membership programme visit for free!  * For more details, please contact the museums \' frontdesks. Terms and conditions apply.  To Foster Nationhood, Identity And Creativity Through Heritage And Cultural Development    Singapore Philatelic Museum  JANUARY­SEPTEMBER  Comics and Superheroes  Till Sep 09  4  JANUARY­JULY  This is Not a Print!  10 Jan 09 till 26 Jul 09  Enter the world of make-believe where caveman Alley Oop meets Boy Scout hero Tintin, and superheroes defeat evil with their extraordinary powers. Learn about the introduction of caricature in the mid 1600s and the development of this illustrious style of expression over the years. Unknown to many, these graphic sketches were also used as a tool to ridicule the royalty and aristocracy, as well as man \'s follies! They eventually evolved into the comic strips and books we know so well today, and have even progressed from print to screen.  8Q sam  5  Featuring over 70 prints and multiples from the Singapore Art Museum \'s 1500-piece Tyler Art Collection, This is Not a Print! traces the evolution of print making in Europe and America. The extensive collection ranges from popular cultureinspired prints by Jasper Johns and David Hockney to sculptures and conceptual works by John Newman, Claes Oldenberg and Roy Lichstenstein. The exhibition also highlights master printer Kenneth Tyler \'s influence in broadening the definitions of prints and multiples through his experimentation with new materials and technologies.    Peranakan Museum  JANUARY­APRIL  6  Serenity in Stone: The Qingzhou Discovery  16 Jan 09 till 26 Apr 09  JANUARY­AUGUST  A Cow and Bull Story  22 Jan 09 till Aug 09  Singapore Philatelic Museum  7  Don \'t miss the opportunity to view one of the most significant archaeological finds of the 20th century--a cache containing 400 ancient Chinese Buddhist sculptures unearthed in 1996 in Qingzhou, China. This was the very site where the majestic Longxing Temple once stood. Travelling from the Art Gallery of New South Wales to Southeast Asia for the first time, these ancient Chinese Buddhist sculptures--with the tallest towering at 3.1 metres --are a sight to behold! What \'s more, the Peranakan Museum will be the exhibition \'s only stop in Southeast Asia! Come admire 35 of the best preserved and most exquisite sculptures from the Qingzhou discovery today!  Discover lesser known facts about the ox in A Cow and Bull Story at the Singapore Philatelic Museum. Did you know that cows, like humans, are known to bear grudges and form lifelong friendships? A primary source of food and a vital mode of transport, the ox has proved indispensable to mankind since ancient times. Plus, find out why the ox ranks second in the Chinese zodiac, and the traits of those born under this zodiac sign. Visitors will also get to admire exquisite ox stamps, including zodiac stamps from all over the world.    Asian Civilisations Museum  JANUARY­JULY  Fantastic Creatures!  21 Jan 09 till 7 Jun 09 Free Admission  8  FEBRUARY­JULY  At Home Abroad  21 Feb 09 till 26 Jul 09  8Q sam  9  Enter the world of mythical animals and fantastic creatures from across Asia! Curated specially for kids, this exhibition introduces young visitors to the weird and wonderful creatures from the Asian Civilisations Museum \'s collection. From mythical monsters to exotic creatures such as the Makara--a crocodile, elephant, fish and goat all rolled into one, these fantastic animals never fail to entice and amaze. Check out the most ancient artefact in the exhibition--a Chinese winged dragon that is more than 2000 years old! Featuring works by Choy Ka Fai, Jason Lim, Ming Wong, Sookoon Ang and Zulkifle Mahmod, At Home Abroad brings `home \' artworks by local artists whose masterpieces have been exhibited overseas and produced for international audiences. Showcased using a variety of approaches including new media, the exhibits help visitors better appreciate issues governing the staging of artworks internationally. These include the importance of site specificity and sensitivities of artists to national and cultural identities.    Singapore Philatelic Museum  FEBRUARY 2009 ­JANUARY 2010  10  At the Post Office --with Max and Phily  14 Feb 09 till Jan 10  MARCH­AUGUST  Threads  7 Mar 09 till 16 Aug 09  Singapore Art Museum  11  Learn about the history of the post office and admire different varieties of mail boxes from around the world! Targeted at children aged five to 10, this interactive exhibition introduces young ones to the role of the post office as service provider of the community. Kids can even try their hands at playing postman and postal workers! A contemporary art exhibition, Threads explores the use of diverse fabrics and fibres in art making, including less conventional ones like goat skin and fibre glass. Aside from showcasing the unusual makeup of these art pieces, Threads also explains why certain materials are chosen, how they are used, and the intentions and purposes behind the artists \' choices.    Singapore Art Museum  MARCH­MAY  12  Latiff Mohidin: The Journey to Wetlands, and Beyond  12 Mar 09 till 3 May 09  The Kangxi Emperor: Treasures from the Forbidden City  MARCH­JUNE  Asian Civilisations Museum  13 Mar 09 till 14 Jun 09  13  The Singapore Art Museum is proud to present the first retrospective exhibition of drawings by renowned Malay artist Latiff Mohidin. A selection of 130 drawings dating from the 1960s to 2006 will be presented in this exhibition. To complete the experience, a book, also titled Latiff Mohidin: The Journey to Wetlands, and Beyond, will be launched.  Gain insights into the life of one of China \'s greatest emperors, the Kangxi Emperor XuanYe, in a rare showcase of exquisite treasures from The Palace Museum, Beijing. Assuming the throne at the tender age of eight, the Kangxi Emperor possessed wisdom well beyond his years. It was during his reign (1662 to 1722) that the Manchus consolidated their rule over China, leading to the rapid expansion of the Chinese empire. An astute ruler, skilled warrior, keen scholar and patron of the arts, the Kangxi Emperor \'s keen intellect, political acumen, diverse talents and civic virtues won him the admiration and support of his subjects. Uncover the untold secrets of the Forbidden City right here at the Asian Civilisations Museum!    National Museum of Singapore  MARCH­JUNE  Christian Lacroix the costumier  20 Mar 09 till 7 Jun 09  14  APRIL­JULY  Cinema and Movie Stars  2 Apr 09 till 31 July 09  75 spectacular costumes by world famous haute couture designer Christian Lacroix takes centre stage at the National Museum of Singapore this March! Drawing from the exquisite collection of the Centre National du Costume de Scene (National Stage Costume Museum), this exclusive exhibition will showcase Lacroix \'s eclectic costumes and designs! Spanning two decades, this blockbuster exhibition features costumes drawn from renowned ballet, theatre and opera productions such as Carmen, Gaite Parisienne, Othello, Cosi fan tutte and Phédre.  Singapore Philatelic Museum  15  Reminisce catching a movie at the Capitol Theatre, Roxy Theatre or Queens Theatre? Take a walk down memory lane and revisit these cinemas of Singapore \'s yesteryears at the Singapore Philatelic Museum. Popular hang-outs during the mid 20th century, these cinemas are presented through a special collection of postcards, photographs, posters and memorabilia, courtesy of avid collector Mr Wong Han Min. The exhibition also showcases the museum \'s collection of stamps featuring famous movies and movie stars, such as Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, Elvis Presley, Jackie Chan and Marilyn Monroe.    Singapore Art Museum  APRIL­AUGUST  16  An Unbroken Line: The Wu Guanzhong Donation Collection  9 Apr 09 till 16 Aug 09  APRIL 2009­MARCH 2010  Wu Guanzhong \'s generous donation of 113 works to the Singapore Art Museum in 2008 marks the highest valued donation ever presented to a public museum in Singapore. This special exhibition will showcase all 113 works spanning five decades of the artist \'s creative oeuvre. Co-organised by SAM, Shanghai Art Museum and the National Art Museum of China, An Unbroken Line highlights the uniqueness of Wu Guanzhong \'s art, such as his ability to seamlessly fuse traditional Chinese ink painting and Western oil painting.  Earth and Water: Mapping Art in Southeast Asia  19 Apr 09 till 28 Mar 10  Singapore Art Museum  17  Discover Southeast Asia through works by the region \'s best known artists at the Singapore Art Museum. Bound by two dominant elements of life--earth and water, Southeast Asia is home to approximately 500 million people. With exhibits drawn from SAM \'s permanent collection, this exhibition will demonstrate how geographical, historical and cultural forces have played vital roles in shaping the region \'s history, and offer multiple insights into the life, society and traditions of Southeast Asia.    National Museum of Singapore  APRIL  18  Tribute: 25 Years of National Film Archive of Thailand  Part of the 22nd Singapore International Film Festival  19 Apr 09 till 24 Apr 09  APRIL­JUNE  Public Lecture Series: The Lighter Side of History  29 Apr 09 and 17 Jun 09 Free Admission  Presented by the National Museum of Singapore, Tribute: 25 Years of National Film Archive of Thailand surfaces a rarely seen collection of Thai films documenting the history of Thai cinema. Featuring titles such as The Boat House/Ruen-Pae directed by His Royal Highness Prince Panupanyugala, and The King of the White Elephant directed by Suhn Vasudhara, this special programme pays tribute to the National Film Archive of Thailand and honours the richness of Thai film culture. For ticketing details, please visit www.filmfest.org.sg.  National Museum of Singapore  19  The National Museum of Singapore \'s bi-monthly Public Lecture Series invites participants to explore the lighter side of history through interesting and familiar themes such as food, music, street names and even wildlife. Invited speakers will share their insights on the various themes, and engage audiences in a repartee through personal accounts and anecdotes. For more information, please email rachel_chen@nhb.gov.sg or call 6332 3584.    National Museum of Singapore  MAY  Curatorial Lecture Series 2009  May 09  20  Following the highly successful Introduction to Singapore History in 2008, this new series of curatorial lectures focuses on interpreting objects and artefacts belonging to the National Museum of Singapore \'s collection. Each week, curators and guest speakers will use the museum \'s diverse collection as a springboard to discuss ways of interpreting various artefacts. The lectures also seek to provide an understanding of the role of history in shaping museum collections of the past and present. Topics to be covered include photography, consumerism, contemporary culture and more. For ticketing details, please visit www.nationalmuseum.sg.  Art-On-Site: Love Tank (The Temple) by S. Teddy D  1 May 09 till 4 Oct 09 Free Admission  MAY­OCTOBER  National Museum of Singapore  21  Witness how East meets West in this one-of-a-kind art installation by Indonesian artist S. Teddy D at the National Museum of Singapore. Consisting of seven military tanks stacked to form a pagoda, Love Tank illustrates the interaction between cultures of the East and West, and plays on stereotypes. Contrary to being killing machines and symbols of western supremacy, the `love tanks \' in this installation bear a camouflage of red lotuses commonly found on pagodas. In addition, parallels can be drawn between the seven tanks and sevenstoreyed pagodas symbolic of pure love in Asian cultures.    National Museum of Singapore  MAY­JULY  22  Verner Panton The collected works  15 May 09 till 12 Jul 09  MAY  International Museum Day 2009 (IMD \'09)  23 May 09 till 31 May 09  The National Museum of Singapore pays tribute to the bold and edgy designs of popular Danish designer and architect Verner Panton. With over 120 products on display--chairs, lamps, textiles and more, this exhibition documents the diversity of Panton \'s works which contributed to the evolution of 20th century design. Favouring the use of extravagant designs and strong, vibrant colours, Panton \'s compelling futuristic creations experimented with new materials and industrial production methods developed during World War II. His creations were not only of high quality but were affordable and accessible to the masses.  NHB Museums  23  Enjoy family fun at the museums with exciting stage performances, interactive installations, family carnivals and workshops for children of all ages. With a host of free and paid activities over two weekends, there is something for everyone. Best of all, enjoy free entry to participating museums with the IMD \'09 Open House Day on 31 May 2009. For more details, please visit www.museums.com.sg/imd09.    National Museum of Singapore  MAY­JUNE  Children \'s Season 2009  23 May 09 till 7 Jun 09  24  Baba Bling: Peranakan Family Jewels  Into its second year, Children \'s Season 2009 at the National Museum of Singapore promises an array of fun activities that will excite and inspire children to think creatively about their environment. Featuring local and international entertainers and educators, Children \'s Season 2009 will have children and their families learning new skills, experimenting with ideas, and creating crafts they can take home. So come join in the fun and activities at this special festival dedicated to children!  MAY­OCTOBER  Peranakan Museum  29 May 09 till 25 Oct 09  25  Feast your eyes on some of the finest jewellery from both the Peranakan Museum and private collections. This exhibition is set to dazzle with treasures and heirlooms ranging from functional jewellery pieces to ornate gems dating from the 19th century to the present. These prized treasures will walk visitors through the evolution of Peranakan jewellery and reflect strong cultural influences from the East and West. Don \'t miss the chance to view some of the largest kerosangs (signature Peranakan brooches) and rare pieces of Peranakan jewellery.    Singapore Art Museum  MAY­AUGUST  TransportAsian  30 May 09 till 11 Aug 09  26  copyright Steve McCurry  TransportAsian--the Singapore Art Museum \'s Asian photography exhibition--invites you to view the work of leading artistic photographers in Singapore and Southeast Asia. This exhibition showcases the photographers \' responses to the curated themes of `Transport \' and `Asia \', including their metaphorical exploration of transportation. Further divided into four sections--Time, Space, Action and Fiction, TransportAsian also introduces visitors to the various approaches of photography. In addition to the works of photographers such as Chua Chye Teck, Dominic Khoo, John Clang and Jun NguyenHatsushiba, photographs of Singapore \'s transportation history will also be featured. This exhibition is held in association with the Singapore Arts Festival.  Steve McCurry-- Month of Photography-- Documenting Asia  19 Jun 09 till 19 Jul 09 Free Admission  JUNE­JULY  Asian Civilisations Museum  27  The Asian Civilisations Museum is proud to present a solo exhibition by internationally acclaimed photographer Steve McCurry--best known for his masterpiece Afghan Girl which was one of the first photographs depicting the conflict in Afghanistan. Documenting Asia also marks Steve McCurry \'s first exhibition in Singapore. Aside from featuring the photographer \'s iconic works, the exhibition will also showcase his new works on Asia. Don \'t miss the chance to view in person the works of this celebrated photographer which often transcend the boundaries of language and culture.    Singapore Philatelic Museum  June Holidays with Stamps  2 Jun 09 till 11 Jun 09  MUSEUM INFORMATION  Asian Civilisations Museum  28  1 Empress Place Singapore 179555 Tel:63322982/7798 www.acm.org.sg  29   It \'s not a museum of the past, it \'s a museum of the future.   ~ Jack Lohman, Director of the Museum of London Group and Chairman of the UK unit of International Council of Museums, Reuters  The first and only museum in the region which focuses on Asian cultures! Come and Show Off Your Collection  2 Jun, 9.30 am till noon  Charge:  20 The Singapore Philatelic Museum welcomes you to show and tell your stamp collection, participate in a craft activity and embark on an exciting treasure hunt! Located by the scenic Singapore River, the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) traces the cultural roots of modern Singaporeans though 5,000 years of Asian cultures. Sprawled across 14,000 square metres, it houses 11 thematic galleries and special exhibitions throughout the year. With more than 1,500 artefacts on display, visitors can immerse themselves in the civilisations of China, Southeast Asia, South Asia and West Asia (the Islamic world).  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 8 ·Student/NSF: 4 ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 4 Groups of 20 or more: ·Adult: 6 ·Student/NSF/Senior  (60yearsandabove): 3 Joint admission to Asian Civilisations Museum and Peranakan Museum: ·Adult: 12 ·Student/NSF/Senior  (60yearsandabove): 6 Admission charges to special exhibitions may vary. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. Discounted admission from 7­9 pm on Fridays. OPENING HOURS Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9am­7pm (till 9 pm on Fridays) DIRECTIONS By Bus SBS:100,130,131 SMRT:167,75 By MRT ACM is a 5-minute walk from Raffles Place MRT station.  Night at the Museum  4 Jun, 6 pm till 5 Jun, 9 am 18 Jun, 6 pm till 19 Jun, 9 am  Charge:  70 Enjoy a night at the museum with fun games, a night trail and many craft activities. Finally, watch a movie before snuggling up among stamps in SPM \'s cosy galleries.  Come and Meet Your Superhero  11 Jun, 9.30 am till noon  Charge:  20 Live out your superhero dreams at SPM! Design your very own comic strip, embark on a treasure hunt and create a superhero mask. For more information, please email jonna_chan@nhb.gov.sg or call 6513 7348.  Free guided tours from Mon­Sun. Please call 6332 2982 to enquire.    Memories at Old Ford Factory  MUSEUM INFORMATION  MUSEUM INFORMATION  National Museum of Singapore  30  351 Upper Bukit Timah Road Singapore 588192 Tel:64626724 www.s1942.org.sg  93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897 Tel:63323659/5642 www.nationalmuseum.sg  31   It was wonderful walking through history... A job well done to all who made this place a reality.   ~ Neo Lee Min   The newly-refurbished National Museum is set to become a key heritage and cultural icon for locals and a must-go destination for tourists.   ~ Weekend TODAY  See the original Board Room where Singapore was surrendered by the British to the Japanese!  Catch a glimpse of life in Syonan-To (Singapore) during the Japanese Occupation at Singapore \'s latest World War II attraction. Start by walking up the very same ceremonial route that the British forces took on the day of the surrender. Imagine how the British army surrendered to the Japanese forces in the original Board Room where this took place. View rare photographs, maps and artefacts, and watch World War II documentaries featuring exclusive footage never aired before.  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 3 ·Student/NSF: 2.50  ·Senior(55yearsandabove): 2.50 ·Family(2Adultsand3Children): 8 Groups of 20 or more: ·Adult: 2.50  ·Student/NSF/Senior  (55yearsandabove): 2 Admission is inclusive of entry to AV Theatre. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. For group bookings, please call 6332 7973. OPENING HOURS Mon­Fri:9am­5.30pm Sat:9am­1.30pm DIRECTIONS By Bus Alight at bus stop B06 or B09 along Upper Bukit Timah Road. SBS: 170 SMRT:67,75,171,173,178,184,961 By MRT 1. Alight at Bukit Batok MRT station, board bus 173 at the interchange and alight opposite Memories at bus stop B06. 2. Alight at Choa Chu Kang MRT station, board bus 67 at the interchange and alight opposite Memories at bus stop B06. 3. Alight at Clementi MRT station, board bus 184 at bus stop B16 and alight at bus stop B09.  See Singapore \'s national treasures at the largest cultural icon!  Reopened in December 2006 after three years of restoration and reinvention, this architecturally stunning and majestic building is home to the Singapore History Gallery and four Living Galleries--Fashion, Food, Photography and Film & Wayang. See our nation \'s treasures, such as the mystery-shrouded Singapore Stone and 14th century gold ornaments unearthed from nearby Fort Canning Hill.  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 10 ·Student/NSF: 5 ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 5 ·Family(3Adultsand2Children): 30 Groups of 20 or more: 10% off admission tickets. Admission charges to special exhibitions may vary. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. OPENING HOURS SingaporeHistoryGallery: 10 am­6 pm daily SingaporeLivingGalleries: 10 am­8 pm daily (Free admission from 6­8 pm) DIRECTIONS By Bus 1. Bus Stop (YMCA) SBS:7,14,14E,16,36,64,65,111, 124, 139, 162, 174, 174E, 502, 521 SMRT:77,106,167,171,190,700, 700A, NR6, NR7 2. Bus Stop (Stamford Road) SBS:14,14E,16,36,111,124,131, 147, 162, 166, 172, 174, 174E, 502 SMRT:77,106,167,171,190,700, 700A, 857, NR7 By MRT The National Museum is a 10-minute walk from Dhoby Ghaut or City Hall MRT stations.  Free guided tours from Mon­Sun. Please call 6332 3659 to enquire.    Peranakan Museum  MUSEUM INFORMATION  MUSEUM INFORMATION  Reflections at Bukit Chandu  32  39 Armenian Street Singapore 179941 Tel:63327591 www.peranakanmuseum.sg  31-K Pepys Road Singapore 118458 Tel:63752510 www.s1942.org.sg  33   Anyone wishing to explore the roots of Singapore should include in the itinerary the old Tao Nan School at Armenian Street.   ~ His Excellency Dr. Laselo Solyom, President of the Republic of Hungary  View the world \'s finest and most comprehensive collection of Peranakan treasures!  Acquaint yourself with the eclectic and vibrant heritage of the Babas and Nonyas in Singapore \'s first Peranakan Museum. Immerse in the colourful history of the Peranakans and marvel over one of the world \'s best collections of Peranakan culture.   An amazing journey back into the past. I \'m proud to be a Singaporean... and I \'m proud of our forefathers... Every Singaporean--young and old--must watch/ witness the Bukit Chandu experience.   ~ Mona Wahab  Experience how one of Singapore \'s fiercest and final battles was fought!  Housed in a restored black and white colonial bungalow amidst the lush Bukit Chandu (Opium Hill), Reflections at Bukit Chandu (RBC) is situated close to where the legendary Battle of Pasir Panjang was fought! Relive the Japanese invasion of Singapore from 7 to 15 February 1942 and reflect on the valour and loyalty of the brave soldiers from the Malay Regiment who fought heroically against the Japanese army.  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 2 ·Student/NSF: 1 ·Senior(55yearsandabove): 1 ·Family(2Adultsand3Children): 5 Groups of 20 or more: ·Adult: 1.50 ·Student/NSF/Senior  (55yearsandabove): 1 For group bookings, please call 6332 7973. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. OPENING HOURS Tue­Sun:9am­5pm DIRECTIONS By Bus Alight in front of Pasir Panjang Neighbourhood Police Post (109A Pasir Panjang Road) usingthefollowing: ·FromHarbourFrontCentre SBS:10,30,143  SMRT:188 ·FromRafflesPlaceMRTstation  SBS:10 ·FromCityHallMRTstation  SBS:51 ·FromBukitMerahinterchange  SMRT:176 By MRT Alight at HarbourFront MRT station and take SBS 10, 30, 143 or SMRT 188 from HarbourFront Centre.  Be awed by exquisite displays of intricately crafted jewellery, beaded slippers, gold and sliver ornaments, textiles, ceramics and ornate furniture. Round off your visit with mouthwatering Peranakan cuisine and bring home unique Peranakan souvenirs at the shophouses just next to the museum!  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 6 ·Student/NSF: 3  ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 3 Groups of 20 or more: ·Adult: 5 ·Student/NSF/Senior  (60yearsandabove): 2.50 Joint admission to Asian Civilisations Museum and Peranakan Museum: ·Adult: 12 ·Student/NSF/Senior  (60yearsandabove): 6 Admission charges during special exhibitions may vary. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. Discounted admission from 7­9 pm on Fridays. OPENING HOURS Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9.30am­7pm (till 9 pm on Fridays) DIRECTIONS By Bus Bus Stop (Hill Street) SBS:2,12,32,33,51,62,63, 80, 197 SMRT:61 By MRT The Peranakan Museum is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station.  Free guided tours from Mon­Sun. Please call 6332 7591 to enquire.    Singapore Art Museum  MUSEUM INFORMATION  MUSEUM INFORMATION  8Q sam  34  71 Bras Basah Road Singapore 189555 Tel:63323222 www.singart.com  8 Queen Street Singapore 188535 Tel:63323200 www.singart.com/8qsam  35   ... home to some of Southeast Asia \'s most impressive contemporary modern artworks, as well as top-notch touring international exhibitions.   ~ WHERE  The world \'s largest collection of 20th century Singaporean and Southeast Asian art!  Opened in January 1996, the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) aims to preserve and present the art histories and contemporary art practices of Singapore and Southeast Asia. Housed in a restored 19th century mission school, SAM is home to the world \'s largest public collection of modern and contemporary Southeast Asian artworks, with a growing component in international contemporary art; its permanent collection is displayed on a rotational basis. SAM has worldwide links with international museums like the Louvre Museum, Guggenheim Museum, Stedelijk Museum, Ayala Museum, Fukuoka Art Museum and National Museum of India, among others. SAM also works with major art institutions in Southeast Asia and China, and hosted the 2007 Asian Art Museum Directors \' Forum in Singapore. Through these international networks, the art of the region is given global exposure and shared with the world.  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 8 ·Student/NSF: 4  ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 4 Groups of 20 or more: 20% off admission tickets. Joint admission to Singapore Art Museum and 8Q sam: ·Adult: 10 ·Student/NSF/Senior (60yearsandabove): 5 Free guided tours from Mon-Sun. Please call 6332 3220 to enquire. Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders, and children 6 years and below. OPENING HOURS Mon­Sun:10am­7pm Fri:10am­9pm Free admission from noon­2 pm on weekdays (excluding public holidays) and 6­9 pm on Fridays. DIRECTIONS By Bus SBS:7,14,16,36,97,124,131, 162, 174 SMRT:77,167,171,190,700, 700A, 857 By MRT SAM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station.   Hip, edgy and experimental are the buzzwords for this building, which devotes its space to all things contemporary and arty, and pitches itself to a younger crowd.   ~ The Straits Times Life!  Enjoy the best of contemporary art at Singapore \'s first designated contemporary art space!  Occupying the former Catholic High School, 8Q sam houses the growing contemporary art collection of SAM and provides a space for audiences to interact and engage with new art forms. Apart from changing exhibitions, 8Q sam features a children \'s gallery and experimental art spaces. A contemporary art space with multi-disciplinary and interactive programming, 8Q sam provides candid insights into the historical, social and cultural contexts of modern day Singapore. Visitors can immerse themselves in the diversity of contemporary art practices--from painting, sculpture, installation, film and video, photography, new media, to performance and sound art.  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 3 ·Student/NSF: 1.50 ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 1.50 ·Family(3Adultsand2Children): 9 Groups of 20 or more: 20% off admission tickets. Joint admission to Singapore Art Museum and 8Q sam: ·Adult: 10 ·Student/NSF/Senior (60yearsandabove): 5 Free guided tours on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Please call 6332 3200 to enquire. OPENING HOURS Mon­Sun:10am­7pm Fri:10am­9pm Free admission from noon­2 pm on weekdays (excluding public holidays) and 6­9 pm on Fridays. DIRECTIONS By Bus Bus Stop (YMCA) SBS:7,14,16,36,97,124,131, 162, 174 SMRT:77,167,171,190,700, 700A, 857 By MRT 8Q sam is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station.    Singapore Philatelic Museum  MUSEUM INFORMATION  BAR OPIUME, INDOCHINE EMPRESS PLACE  ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 1 Empress Place Tel:(65)63392876 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Thu:5pm­2am Fri­Sat:5pm­3am Sun:5pm­1am  F&B Outlets  36  23-B Coleman Street Singapore 179807 Tel:63373888 www.spm.org.sg  Website:www.indochine-group.com Email:enquiries@indochine.com.sg  37   At the Singapore Philatelic Museum... history is taught... not through boring dates and obscure names, but through stamps.   ~ The New Paper  An elegant bar commanding an incomparable air of sophistication, Bar Opiume is frequented by the `Who \'s Who \' of Singapore. Offering a spectacular view of the Singapore River and stunning skyline, Bar Opiume is definitely one of the best spots in town for chilling out.  SIEM REAP II, INDOCHINE EMPRESS PLACE  View some of Singapore \'s rarest philatelic items and postal artefacts!  This gem of a museum is the first of its kind in the region. Its fascinating array of 11,000 philatelic artefacts traces Singapore \'s history and provides a window to the world. View letters, stamps and philatelic materials from as early as the 1800s to modern Singapore. Changing exhibitions with interesting themes featuring Singapore and international stamps are held throughout the year.  ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 1 Empress Place Tel:(65)63387596 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sun:11am­11pm  Website:www.indochine-group.com Email:enquiries@indochine.com.sg  Enjoy café-style alfresco dining in a relaxed and comfortable setting. Feast on your favourite Asian fusion cuisine while taking in a panoramic vista of the Singapore River.  THE VERANDAH CAFÉ  ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 1 Empress Place Tel:(65)63339552 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Fri:9am­8pm Sat:10am­8pm Sun:10am­4pm  ADMISSION CHARGES ·Adult: 5 ·Child(3-12years)/Student/  NSF: 4  ·Senior(60yearsandabove): 4 ·Family(2Adultsand3Children): 25% off admission tickets Free admission to NHB Museum Roundtable pass holders and members of Friends of Stamps.  OPENING HOURS Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9am­7pm DIRECTIONS By Bus SBS:2,12,32,33,51,62,63,80,197 SMRT:61 By MRT SPM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall or Clarke Quay MRT stations.  Relax and bask in life \'s simple pleasures at The Verandah Café--a blissful sanctuary exuding a quiet charm. Sit back and indulge in food, drinks, art and music--all under one roof.  Email:contact@theverandah.com.sg    F&B Outlets  WATERFRONT RESTAURANT, INDOCHINE EMPRESS PLACE  ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 1 Empress Place Tel:(65)63391720 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Fri:Noon­3pm(Lunch) Sun­Thu:6.30­11.30pm(Dinner) Fri­Sat:6.30pm­12.30am(Dinner) Website:www.indochine-group.com Email:enquiries@indochine.com.sg  NOVUS CAFÉ  NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE 93 Stamford Road, #01-04/05 Tel:(65)63371397 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sun:9am­6pm Website:www.novus.sg Email:info@novus.sg  F&B Outlets  38  39  This renowned fine-dining restaurant offers authentic Indochinese cuisine in a grand atmosphere of chandeliers, Buddha statues and rare antiques. Definitely the place to go for a stunning visual and gastronomic feast!  Do not miss the chance to sample the signature NOVUS sandwich and home-made Blackforest cake at the National Museum of Singapore \'s NOVUS Café. NOVUS transforms from café by day to bar by night with a trendy mood and atmosphere to match.  NOVUS RESTAURANT & BAR CHEF CHAN \'S RESTAURANT  NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE 93 Stamford Road, #01-06 Tel:(65)63330073 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sat:11.45am­2.30pm(Lunch) 6.15­10.30 pm (Dinner) Website:www.chefchanrestaurant.com.sg Email:chefchan@singnet.com.sg NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE 93 Stamford Road, #01-02 Tel:(65)63368770 OPENINGHOURS: RESTAURANT Mon­Sat:11.30am­2.30pm(Lunch) 6 pm­2 am (Dinner) BAR Mon­Thu:Till1am, Fri­Sat:Till2am,Sun:Till3pm HappyHours:5­9pm Website:www.novus.sg Email:info@novus.sg  H e l m e d by veteran chef Chan Chen Hei, the widely-acclaimed Chef Chan \'s Restaurant offers exquisite Cantonese cuisine that will appeal to the most fastidious of diners. Indulge your palate with a variety of Chinese delicacies while soaking in the luxurious surroundings of the restaurant.  At NOVUS, European cuisine takes on a modern face. Your dining experience is nothing short of sensational with signature dishes served by Executive Chef Stephan Zoisl. Tickle your tastebuds with culinary delights such as Wagyu beef served with crisp bone marrow.    F&B Outlets  CAFÉ MOMENTUM  PERANAKAN MUSEUM 51 Armenian Street Tel:(65)63381518 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sat:8am­11pm Sun:9.30am­10pm Website:www.cafemomentum.com Email:info@cafemomentum.com  FIFTY THREE  PERANAKAN MUSEUM 53 Armenian Street Tel:(65)63345535 OPENINGHOURS: Mon:7­10pm(Dinner) Tue­Sat:Noon­2.30pm(Lunch) 7­10 pm (Dinner) Closed on Sundays Email:reservations@fiftythree.com.sg  F&B Outlets  40  41  Located in the heart of the city, Café Momentum presents the very first traders \' café in Singapore! Fully equipped with computer terminals and LCD screens, Café Momentum, situated near the Peranakan Museum, presents the perfect spot for discussions and gatherings over coffee and light snacks.  Located in a preserved pre-war building, FiftyThree is a contemporary European restaurant that offers a dining experience unique to Singapore. The modern simplicity of the décor is reflected in its light and innovative cuisine which draws inspiration from the natural environment.  DÔME CAFÉ TRUE BLUE CUISINE  PERANAKAN MUSEUM 47/49 Armenian Street Tel:(65)64400449/4548 OPENINGHOURS*: Mon­Sun:11.30am­2.30pm 6­9.30 pm  *Only by reservations  SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 71 Bras Basah Road Tel:(65)63390792 OPENINGHOURS: Sun­Thu:8.30am­10.30pm Fri­Sat:8.30am­11pm  Email:stfrancisent@yahoo.com  True Blue Cuisine, Singapore \'s most authentic Peranakan restaurant, has established its new premises at Armenian Street, just beside the Peranakan Museum. A feast for the senses, come experience the life of the Peranakans through the restaurant \'s charming décor and authentic Peranakan delicacies. Admire exquisite Peranakan artefacts adorning three private dining rooms as you savour traditional Peranakan fare. Visit True Blue Cuisine and watch Peranakan culture come alive!  Take a break and enjoy a cuppa in a restored 19th century mission school. Tantalise your tastebuds with Dôme \'s signature focaccia sandwiches, ovenfresh pizzas, and gourmet pies with savoury puff pastry.  TRATTORIA LAFIANDRA  SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 71 Bras Basah Road Tel:(65)68844035 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sun:Noon­1am  A cosy Italian restaurant best known for its generous servings and reasonable prices, Trattoria Lafiandra offers a wide variety of hearty Italian fare, including an extensive selection of antipasti, home-made pasta and risotto.    MUSEUM SHOP BY BANYAN TREE  Retail Outlets  Maps of NHB Museums  42  SHOP LOCATIONS ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 1EmpressPlace.Tel:(65)63369050 OPENINGHOURS: Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9am­7pm Fri:9am­9pm NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE 93StamfordRoad,#01-03.Tel:(65)63363670 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sun:10am­7pm Fri­Sat:10am­8pm  43  Museum Shop by Banyan Tree showcases Asia \'s diverse cultures through artistic and creative renditions of museum pieces. Working closely with the museum curators, inspiration is drawn from selected artefacts and exhibitions, and interpreted through various gifts such as replicas, home accessories, apparel and stationery.  PERANAKAN MUSEUM 39ArmenianStreet.Tel:(65)63369239 OPENINGHOURS: Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9am­7pm Fri:9.30am­9pm SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 71BrasBasahRoad.Tel:(65)63381016 OPENINGHOURS: Mon­Sun:10am­7pm Website:www.museumshop.com.sg Email:museumshop@banyantree.com  SINGAPORE PHILATELIC MUSEUM SHOP & SUB-POST OFFICE  SINGAPORE PHILATELIC MUSEUM 23-BColemanStreet.Tel:(65)63373888 OPENINGHOURS: Mon:1­7pm Tue­Sun:9am­7pm Website:www.spm.org.sg Email:nhb_spm_adm@nhb.gov.sg Check out our interesting range of stamps and philatelic products, such as classic stampfolios, thematic stamp packs, miniature posting boxes and special writing sets. At the sub-Post Office, buy postage stamps and send your letters with a unique postal cancellation. You can also take home your very own customised stamp!  TRUE BLUE SHOPPE  PERANAKAN MUSEUM 39ArmenianStreet.Tel:(65)64400449/4548 OPENINGHOURS: Mon:1­7pm Fri:9.30am­9pm Tue­Thu:9.30am­7pm Sat­Sun:9.30am­7pm Email:stfrancisent@yahoo.com Bring home the best of all things Peranakan at the charming True Blue Shoppe. Select from a treasure trove of traditional kebayas, fine antique jewellery and exquisite Peranakan porcelain. Tired of shopping? Relax with a cup of Peranakan longan and red date tea--all at the True Blue Shoppe!  1 ASIAN CIVILISATIONS MUSEUM 2 SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 3 8Q SAM 4 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE 5 PERANAKAN MUSEUM    Maps of NHB Museums  44  6 MEMORIES AT OLD FORD FACTORY 7 NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF SINGAPORE 8 REFLECTIONS AT BUKIT CHANDU 9 SINGAPORE PHILATELIC MUSEUM  Disclaimer:Allrightsreserved.Materialsinthispublicationmaynotbereproduced in part or in whole without written consent of NHB, the publisher. Information is correct at the time of printing. Copyright 2009.    NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD 140 Hill Street #03-02 MICA Building Singapore 179369 Tel:(65)63380000 www.nhb.gov.sg www.yesterday.sg    ",4048);arrFiles[13]=new Array(14,"rss/pr.xml","28 Apr 2009","pr.xml","","","",14);arrFiles[14]=new Array(15,"newsroom-speech.html","8 Jun 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Expand All Contract All -- Year 2009 17 Apr SPEECH BY RADM (NS) LUI TUCK YEW ACTING MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS AT THE PATRON OF HERITAGE AWARDS 2008 CEREMONY ON 17 APRIL 2009 AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE Year 2008 29 Sep SPEECH BY RADM (NS) LUI TUCK YEW, SENIOR MINISTER OF STATE FOR EDUCATION, AND INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS, AT THE LAUNCH OF THE HERITAGE INDUSTRY INCENTIVE PROGRAMME (Hi2P) AT THE BUSINESS OF HERITAGE CONFERENCE, ON 29 SEPTEMBER 2008 AT NATIONAL MUSEUM OF SINGAPORE Year 2007 23 Nov SPEECH BY DR LEE BOON YANG, MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS, AT DONATION CEREMONY OF DAY AND NIGHT BY GAO XINGJIAN, 23 NOVEMBER 2007 5.00PM, AT SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 16 Nov SPEECH BY MR MAH BOW TAN MINISTER FOR NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AT ASIAN ART MUSEUM DIRECTORS \' FORUM 2007 OPENING AT SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM 30 Oct SPEECH FOR MINISTER OF INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS AT THE EXHIBITION OPENING CEREMONY OF THE BIG PICTURE SHOW CUM APB FOUNDATION SIGNATURE ART PRIZE ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Sep SPEECH BY DR BALAJI SADASIVAN, SENIOR MINISTER OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS, AT THE PRIZE PRESENTATION CEREMONIES OF THE YOUTH ASEAN STAMP EXHIBITION AND NATIONAL STAMP COLLECTING COMPETITION 18 Jul SPEECH BY DR LEE BOON YANG MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS & THE ARTS AT THE LAUNCH OF THE SINGAPORE HERITAGEFEST 2007 11 Jul SPEECH BY GUEST-OF-HONOUR PROFESSOR TOMMY KOH, CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD AT THE LAUNCH OF THE CATALOGUE AND EXHIBITION ON “CHINESE SNUFF BOTTLES FROM THE SANCTUM OF ENLIGHTENED RESPECT III” 3 Jul SPEECH BY DR LEE BOON YANG, MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS & THE ARTS AT OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE ASEAN MUSEUM DIRECTORS \' SYMPOSIUM 2007 25 May SPEECH BY GUEST-OF-HONOUR PROFESSOR TOMMY KOH, CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD AT THE LAUNCH OF THE CATALOGUE “THE DIVINE WITHIN: ART & LIVING CULTURE OF INDIA & SOUTH ASIA” 18 May SPEECH BY DR. LEE BOON YANG, MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS AT LAUNCH OF INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM DAY 2 May SPEECH BY GUEST-OF-HONOUR MR TEO SER LUCK, PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY FOR THE MINISTRY OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, YOUTH AND SPORTS AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF “BEAUTY IN ASIA” 3 Apr SPEECH BY DR. LEE BOON YANG, MINISTER FOR INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS AT PATRON OF HERITAGE AWARDS CEREMONY 30 Jan SPEECH BY DR BALAJI SADASIVAN, SENIOR MINISTER OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INFORMATION, COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS, AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF YESTERDAY ONCE MORE: A POSTCARD EXHIBITION 15 Jan SPEECH BY GUEST-OF-HONOUR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR KOO TSAI KEE, MINISTER-OF-STATE FOR DEFENCE AND CO-CHAIRMAN FOR SINGAPORE-SICHUAN TRADE AND INVESTMENT COMMITTEE AT THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF “MYSTERY MEN FINDS FROM CHINA’S LOST AGE” Year 2006 11 Sep SPEECH BY PROFESSOR TOMMY KOH CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD AT THE LAUNCH OF SINGAPORE: THE ENCYCLOPEDIA 12 Jul WELCOME SPEECH BY PROFESSOR TOMMY KOH CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD AT THE LAUNCH OF SINGAPORE HERITAGEFEST 2006 National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",26);arrFiles[15]=new Array(16,"press.html","29 May 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Expand All Contract All -- TransportASIAN - In association with The Singapore Arts Festival Singapore, 29 May – The Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is proud to present TransportASIAN, its first photography exhibition featuring Southeast Asian-based artists. The composite term, TransportASIAN captures travel in time and space within Asia… More Year 2009 29 May TransportASIAN - In association with The Singapore Arts Festival 27 May Baba Bling: The Peranakans and Their Jewellery 20 May International Museum Day 2009 8 May Singapore’s Peranakan Artefacts To Be Exhibited At Renowned Musée Du Quai Branly In France 5 May Latiff Mohidin: The Journey to Wetlands, and Beyond 29 Apr Gallery 1.11 Presents Abstractus: A collaboration with School of The Arts 23 Apr Peranakan Museum Celebrates First Birthday with a Weekend Bash 17 Apr Patron Of Heritage Awards 2008 Celebrates Record Philanthrophic Donations Worth S110 Million 8 Apr An Unbroken Line: The Wu Guanzhong Donation Collection 26 Mar Made-In-Singapore Online Games By Youths To Encourage Heritage Appreciation Among Their Peers 11 Mar S30 Million Infusion To Support Community Heritage Institutions 5 Mar At Home Abroad 6 Feb National Heritage Board unveils comprehensive Social Media strategy 23 Jan Indian Heritage Centre Takes A Significant Step Forward In Its Development With Appointment Of Key Committee Members 14 Jan Serenity in Stone: The Qingzhou Discovery Year 2008 16 Dec National Heritage Board launches first online gaming competition to boost heritage-awareness among youths 18 Nov Explore Singapore! Returns with Celebrities, Cuisines, Concerts and More! 22 Oct East Meets West in New Photography Exhibition At The Asian Civilisations Museum 15 Oct NHB and SLA Launch First Ever Request-For-Interest for Integrated Museum and Art Facilities at Queen Street and Loewen Road 29 Sep National Heritage Board Invests S8 Million Over Five Years to Transform Heritage Eco-System 23 Aug Masriadi: Black is my Last Weapon 15 Aug Official Launch of 8Q sam and Inaugural Exhibition 8Q-Rate: School 8 Aug Local Company Composes We Can Be Heroes Song for National Day Video 2008 7 Aug Lim Family Supports Singapore Art Museum with Donation of Xu Beihong \'s Important Artwork 1 Aug National Heritage Board Celebrates 15 30 Jul Dragons, Treasures and Masterpieces 24 Jul Baba Tan Tock Seng’s Family Treasures Unveiled at the Peranakan Museum 17 Jul Leading Global Archivists Share Insights At Singapore \'s First International Conference On Records And Archives 7 Jul Istana Art Event 2008 8 Jul Peranakan Museum Welcomed 50,000 Visitors in Nine Weeks 2 Jul Singapore Art Museum and Asia Pacific Breweries Foundation announce nominations for the inaugural Asia Pacific Breweries Foundation Signature Art Prize 20 Jun Alain Fleischer: Time Exposures 27 May Museums Come Alive For Senior Citizens And Their Families At International Museum Day 2008 24 May Donation of Chen Cheng Mei’s artworks to Singapore Art Museum 15 May National Heritage Board Showcases Vietnam \'s Cultural Treasures In Its First Country-Themed Festival 13 May Be Amused By Mark Lee and Vivian Lai In Explore Singapore!  \'s Television Special Amuse Me 5 May Founding Director of Asian Civilisations Museum Announces Retirement 30 April Seeing. Feeling. Being: Alberto Giacometti 17 Apr Peranakan Museum - Singapore \'s Newest Museum Opens 15 Apr 51 Patrons Of Heritage Honoured - War Journal, Writings And Artworks Among Rare Personal Donations Made 15 Apr Singapore Art Museum and Asia Pacific Breweries Foundation Announce a 15-Year Partnership and the APB Foundation Signature Art Prize Series 4 Apr Singapore Art Museum and Xu Beihong Museum are proud to present Xu Beihong in Nanyang 29 Jan Primary Colours: Feng Zhengjie Year 2007 15 Nov Singapore Philatelic Museum Launches ASEAN: What We Have In Common Exhibition 1 Nov Trace The Spread Of Buddhism Through The Journeys Of Well-Travelled Monks On The Nalanda Trail 30 Oct Explore Singapore! Brings Heritage Closer To The Masses With Month-Long Activities At Museums And Libraries 24 Oct National Heritage Board Invites Nominations For Patron Of Heritage Awards 2007 17 Sept National Heritage Board Charts Fresh Directions With The Appointment Of New Board Members 12 Sept Children Become Big Spenders In Art Auction At The Asian Civilisations Museum 28 Aug National Heritage Board Launches First Children \'s Storybook Featuring Four National Museums 27 Aug Exhibition on Beauty Takes The Visitor From The Sensual To The Sublime 20 Jul National Stamp Art Exhibiton Celebrates Singapore 18 Jul Your Stories, Our Heritage 11 Jul The New Exhibition of Chinese Snuff Bottles At The Asian Civilisations Museum 3 Jul The National Heritage Board Organises Inaugural Asean Museum Directors’ Symposium 25 May The Asian Civilisations Museum Launches Catalogue Of Region \'s Best Collection of South Asian Art And Culture 7 May Singapore Museums Celebrate International Museum Day with more than 80 Lifestyle Events and Activities 2 May Asian Beauties Grace New Exhibition at the Asian Civilisations Museum in Singapore 26 Apr Singapore Hosts Major Global Gathering of 49 Museum Delegates from 22 Countries 3 Apr National Heritage Board \'s First Patron of Heritage Awards recognises more than S118 million worth of donations & loans 30 Jan Museum Unveils Largest Exhibition of Singapore Postcards Year 2006 26 Oct NHB partners NLB and MDA in a Three-Month Initiative to Ignite Interest in Discovering Singapore 11 Sep National Heritage Board Launches Singapore: The Encyclopedia 21 Aug National Heritage Board Appoints New Chief Executive 24 July National Heritage Board Breaks Museum Visitorship Records Yet Again 24 May Press Invite to PLAY @ ACM 24 May Press Invite to Off-the-Wall Party 16 May Singapore Museums Celebrate International Museum Day with Largest Ever Multi-Venue Event 18 Apr National Heritage Board Appoints Three New Honorary Chairmen 1 Mar Museum Roundtable Launches Singapore \'s First Heritage And Museum Blog 16 Feb National Monument Old Ford Motor Factory Reopens as Newest World War II Attraction 29 Jan Closure of the Singapore History Museum & Rivertales Exhibition at Riverside Point from 6 March 2006 Year 2005 22 Nov National Heritage Board Undertakes Greater Role In Championing Singapore’s Museum and Heritage Sector 11 Nov NHB Museums to further delight customers through service excellence 22 Sep National Heritage Board Appoints 12 New Board Members 30 Aug National Heritage Board launches  \'The End … The Beginning \' exhibition to commemorate the end of World War II in Asia 25 Jul Celebrate Singapore’s 40th Birthday with an  \'Iconic \' Exhibition: Love Me Love Me Not – Icons And Identities of Singapore 01 Jul NHB Featured in Public Sector Technology & Management Magazine 29 May National Heritage Board Launches Singapore’s National Family Tree Portal 10 May National Heritage Board Achieve Record Museum Visitorship and Reaches out to more than Two Million in FY 04 26 Apr More Than 170,000 Youths Reached By The National Heritage Board 8 Mar Asian Civilisations Museum Celebrates 80 Years of Kebaya Legacy 1 Mar Anime-tic Experience at the Asian Civilisations Museum! 29 Jan National Heritage Board Launches The Singapore River Trail – The First Comprehensive Permanent Walking Trail Along The River and Singapore’s Second Permanent Trail 27 Jan Singapore Philatelic Museum Launches “The Chicken Story” Exhibition to Celebrate the Zodiac Year of the Rooster 3 Jan Back By Popular Demand- Singapore Short Cuts The Best of Singapore Short Films at Singapore History Museum Year 2004 14 Dec Funky Street and Evening Wear Inspired by NHB Museums Sashays into Asian Civilisations Museum, Empress Place 01 Dec National Archives of Malaysia and Singapore Jointly Organise Pioneering Exhibition of Historic Postcards 29 Jul Project M - National Heritage Board Launches Funky New Brand To Reach Out To Youths 23 Jul Appointment of Honorary Chairmen, Patron & International Advisor of NHB and its Institutions 16 Jul Singapore HeritageFest 2004 - The Heritage Influence on Our Future 01 Jul Ju Ming 2004/05: Singapore · Beijing · Shanghai 08 Jun Singapore hosts ASEAN-COCI Sub-Committee on Culture Meeting For First Time 20 May Rare Chinese Landscape Paintings from Shanghai Museum on Display for First Time in Singapore 13 May Project to Honour Brother Joseph Mcnally – Installation of Sculpture in Ireland 02 Apr Fascination with Nature: Finger Paintings by Wu Tsai Yen 31 Mar Sari to Sarong: Five hundred years of Indian and Indonesian textile exchange 29 Mar The Singapore Art Museum and DesignSingapore Council present ManyWaysOfSeeing Exhibition 05 Mar MUSEUM HOPPING - The Asia-Europe Marketplace for Sharing Cultural Heritage Year 2003 30 Dec Singapore Philatelic Museum Launches Monkeys and Apes Exhibition to Celebrate the Zodiac Year of the Monkey 29 Dec Zodiac Series - Monkey Stamp Exhibition & Fair 15 Dec Tze Peng (Zi Ping): A visual journey through the life and work of artist Lim Tze Peng 27 Nov History and Art on the Move - National Heritage Board launches the Heritage Express 18 Nov National Heritage Board Thanks its Benefactors for their Generous Support 07 Nov Savour the Rare Tok Panjang from the Historic Collection of the Yap Ah Loy 27 Oct WoodLand: Nature, Environment, Community & Art 10 Oct Singapore Philatelic Museum launches Appreciation Gathering for contributors, sponsors and supporters of “The Intangible/Read between the Lines, An Exhibition of Artistamps” 25 Sep National Heritage Board Receives 200,000 to Preserve Historic Site where Singapore was Surrendered to the Japanese during World War II 18 Sep Design Design! - National Heritage Board Museums Collaborate on Their First Design Themed Festival 12 Sep Historically Significant Black Watermans Pen from the Sotheby’s-Lee Kuan Yew 09 Sep Singapore Philatelic Museum presents Hola! from Mexico - A Travelling Exhibition by Servicio Postal Mexicano 08 Sep Convergences of Art, Science and Technology (CAST) 03 Sep Spirit of Wood - The Art of Woodcarving in the Northeast Malay Peninsula 25 Aug Rivertales - Splashing with History! 17 Mar Singapore Skyline Exhibition 17 Mar Encounters with Modernism - Highlights from the Stedelijk Museum National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",67);arrFiles[16]=new Array(17,"rss/speeches.xml","23 Nov 2007","speeches.xml","","","",13);arrFiles[17]=new Array(18,"newsroom-contactus.htm","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","For media enquiries, please contact the following officers: David Miller Assistant Director Corporate Communications DID: 6332 3962 Email: David_Miller@nhb.gov.sg Chin Wei Chong Manager Corporate Communications DID: 6332 3223 Email: Chin_Wei_Chong@nhb.gov.sg Lynn Xu Assistant Manager Corporate Communications DID: 6332 3623 Email: Lynn_Xu@nhb.gov.sg Sylvia Goh Assistant Manager Corporate Communications DID: 6332 4485 Email: Sylvia_Goh@nhb.gov.sg Kimberly Shen Assistant Manager Corporate Communications / Social Media DID: 6332 3286 Email: Kimberly_Shen@nhb.gov.sg Viviane Then Assistant Manager Corporate Communications DID: 6332 3590 Email: Viviane_Then@nhb.gov.sg Ong Chun Yeow Officer Corporate Communications / Social Media DID: 6332 4486 Email: Ong_Chun_Yeow@nhb.gov.sg Back to Newsroom National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",14);arrFiles[18]=new Array(19,"nhb-in-action.htm","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","NHB In Action! Missed out on some of our events? Now you can watch NHB from the comfort of your homes! Check out our videos and TV programme in the following links: Explore Singapore! Episode 1 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Episode 2 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Episode 3 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Episode 4 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Episode 5 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Episode 6 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 National Heritage Board Promotion Video National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",20);arrFiles[19]=new Array(20,"top15.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Asian Civilisations Museum Memories at Old Ford Factory Kushana Buddha Dating to 96 BCE, this sculpture is one of only six examples of dated Buddhas of this iconography from the Kushana period in existence. Makara Head This impressive Southeast Asian version of the Hindu mythical creature with features of an elephant, crocodile, fish and goat, was a decorative item on processional vehicles used in Malaysia over 100 years ago. Lim Bo Seng \'s War Diary Contains Lim Bo Seng \'s (an anti-Japanese resistance fighter) innermost thoughts about his family before he left for Force136 \'s base for training, as well as his experiences during training. Prisoners of War Cook Book A collection of recipes for dishes that POWs thought and dreamt of preparing when they were interned during the Japanese Occupation. Reflections at Bukit Chandu National Museum of Singapore Lt. Ibrahim Sidek \'s Tin Mug Army-issued tin mug donated by Mdm Sharifah Khadijah bt Hamid. The tin mug was her one and only keepsake from her husband, Lt Ibrahim Sidek, who was with the Malay Regiment during the war. Lt Sidek was executed in February 1942 for defying Japanese orders to remove his Malay Regiment uniform. Valerius Sepi \'s Wall Mural Valerius Sepi \'s original wall mural depicting the natural foliage at Bukit Chandu in the foreground and embedded in the background is the image of the treatment of captured Malay Regiment soldiers by the Japanese. The Singapore Stone This stone stands as the earliest inscription found in Singapore, centuries before the island \'s discovery by Sir Stamford Raffles. Originally part of an ancient boulder that once stood at the entrance of the Singapore River, this surviving fragment now lies unbidden in the National Museum of Singapore. The inscription remains undeciphered to this day. Portrait of Sir Frank Athelstane Swettenham This portrait of Sir Frank Athelstane Swettenham by famed artist John Singer Sargent is the most valuable artefact in Singapore \'s national collection. It portrays Swettenham as a capable leader amidst the grandeur of the British Empire. It now hangs in the National Museum of Singapore, but has also travelled extensively to places like London, Washington, D.C. and Australia. Singapore Art Museum Singapore Philatelic Museum Dotting the Eye This work is one of the finest examples of collage works by Cultural Medallion winner Goh Beng Kwan among other great pieces in the Singapore Art Museum. Completed in 1991, its use of bright colours and traditional papercuts evoke the celebratory mood of Chinese festivals and rituals. We \'re Happy, Are You Happy? Famed artist Teo Eng Seng developed a technique working with paper pulp to create paintings and sculptures, which he coined as  \'Paperdyesculpt \'. He would work with ready-made objects such as this bird cage in We \'re Happy, Are You Happy? With tongue-in-cheek, Teo would create provocative works that force viewers to question themselves and the society that they lived in. Straits Settlements Cover Highly priced for its rarity and historical significance, this is the first and only known Straits Settlements cover (or envelope) used in Singapore with the first set of stamps issued by the East India Company in 1854. The cover, a collection of Singapore Philatelic Museum, shows important milestones in the world of philately and mail route between Southeast Asia and Europe. Intaglio Printing Plates Some of the world \'s first stamps were printed using the intaglio technique, in which the designs of stamps are meticulously engraved on metal printing plates. The world’s first stamp – the Penny Black - was printed using this very technique! The Peranakan Museum National Archives of Singapore Catholic Altar This exquisite Catholic altar is one of the few surviving altar-sideboards and is probably one of the largest in gilded teak style. Previously used for Daoism ancestor worship, it was later converted into a Catholic altar by the Peranakan Chinese family. It depicts an image of the Holy Family against carvings of Daoist deities like the gods of happiness, wealth and longevity, and auspicious creatures. Beadwork Tablecloth Intricately sewn from facetted glass beads imported from Europe, this exquisite beadwork tablecloth from Penang was used as a decorative piece during special occasions like weddings. It depicts beautiful motifs of birds, animals and flowers which the Peranakan Chinese recognise as fertility symbols. Building Plan of City Hall Designed by Municipal Architect F D Meadows, the Municipal Building was constructed from 1926 to 1929 to bring together departments of the Municipal Commission, which was responsible for services such as water, electricity, gas, roads and street lighting. The building was renamed City Hall after Singapore acquired city status in 1951. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",30);arrFiles[20]=new Array(21,"aboutus.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","National Heritage Board (NHB) actively champions the development of a vibrant cultural and heritage sector in Singapore. We make heritage enriching, fun and accessible to all through exciting events that engage diverse audiences like the iconic Singapore HeritageFest , International Museum Day, and Istana Art Event. NHB further promotes public awareness and appreciation of our heritage through educational, outreach and community programmes. We partner like-minded entities in the people, private and public sector and provide state-of-the-art archival and conservation services through the National Archives of Singapore and Heritage Conservation Centre . In addition, the Board operates eight leading museums and heritage interpretative centres as follows: 8Q sam Asian Civilisations Museum Memories at Old Ford Factory National Museum of Singapore Peranakan Museum Reflections at Bukit Chandu Singapore Art Museum Singapore Philatelic Museum Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",13);arrFiles[21]=new Array(22,"SPM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","This gem of a museum is the first of its kind in the region. Its fascinating array of 11,000 philatelic artefacts traces Singapore’s history and provides a window to the world. View letters, stamps and philatelic materials from as early as the 1880s to modern Singapore. Changing exhibitions on interesting themes featuring Singapore and international stamps, are held throughout the year. 23-B Coleman St, S(179807) Tel: (65) 6337 3888 Time Mondays 1:00pm to 7:00pm Tuesdays to Sundays 9:00am to 7:00pm Adult S5.00 Child (3 - 12 yrs) S4.00 Free Admission Members of Friends of Stamps . Members must show membership cards for free admission. By Bus SBS: 2, 12, 32, 33, 51, 62, 63, 80, 197 TIBS: 61 By MRT SPM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall/Clarke Quay MRT stations. Parking Public parking is available at Armenian Street (between Singapore Bible House and Asian Civilisation Museum) and Fort Canning Rise (before the Registry of Marriages). For more information, please visit the Singapore Philatelic Museum website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",39);arrFiles[22]=new Array(23,"vision.html","23 Jan 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Our Vision To Make Heritage An Enriching Part of Everyone \'s Life Our Mission To Foster Nationhood, Identity And Creativity Through Heritage And Cultural Development Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2007 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",10);arrFiles[23]=new Array(24,"values.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Our core values are guiding principles that represent what we stand for. The acronym  \' ENRIC²H  \' calls for all NHBians to commit to a common set of beliefs about how we work, interact and serve. Esprit de Corp: We trust and respect each other and believe in teamwork. Regardless of division and rank, we respect each individual as a valuable member to our team. Our vision can be fully realised when everyone works together towards achieving our common goal. Nurture: We are committed to lifelong learning and we care for our colleagues. Staff development and involvement are encouraged through training and welfare activities. We take care of our own well being and are considerate of others’ needs as well. Reliability: We are dedicated and professional. Our commitment to developing Singapore’s cultural sector is the higher purpose that drives our actions. Bearing this in mind, we will be accountable to each other and responsible in our work ethic. Integrity: We are honest and fair. We are transparent and ethical in our decision-making process and interaction with all our stakeholders. Creativity: We are proactive and innovative. We constantly seek new and innovative ways to improve the way we work, and translate fresh ideas into reality. Customer Orientation: We value our customers and stakeholders. In our daily work, we are prepared to go beyond the call of duty to serve our customers and strive to put them first in everything we do. Happening: We make things happen in exciting and fun ways. Our everyday tasks are more than just work. We enjoy our work and are delighted in delivering the best results in everything we do. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",15);arrFiles[24]=new Array(25,"brand.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Living Heritage, Dynamic Cultures Our heritage is what brought us this far as a nation. It shapes our values, inspires our aspirations and gives us an identity that is unlike any other. It is what makes us Singaporean. There is an immense sense of pride when we retrace our history and uncover nuggets of stories that tell us who we are. Our Brand Promise Our new Brand Promise, ‘ Living Heritage, Dynamic Cultures ’, calls us to play a leading role in developing a cultural and heritage sector that is enriching and relevant to all. More than just a tagline, our brand promise is a unifying positioning statement that we should all know and share. ‘ Living heritage ’ means that our heritage is very much alive and relevant to us even today. We all play an important part in constantly shaping our heritage. It is our challenge to showcase its relevance to our daily living, and make it easy for everyone to appreciate and understand. ‘ Dynamic cultures ’ refers to the many traditions, art forms and customs that our forefathers had brought with them which shaped our nation. While our cultures are distinct, we embrace and celebrate our cultural diversity as one nation. Our Brand Identity The refreshed NHB brand identity features key elements that reflect a dynamic and progressive cultural and heritage organisation. The NHB logo is inspired by the traditional vessel, used since ancient times by people of diverse origins. In Asia, the vessel has long been associated with things auspicious, knowledge, fertility and treasures. It thus epitomises the cultural heritage of Asia. The golden twirls, which represent fruitful abundance, reflect the richness of Singapore’s diverse cultures; while the varied stripes depict the banding of different communities. A vibrant shade of blue is introduced to reflect a more modern outlook while maintaining a professional and respectful image. A curved placement of the NHB name reflects modernity and NHB’s holistic approach to the preservation, promotion and presentation of heritage in Singapore. The overall effect is a rich, dynamic and contemporary heritage symbol. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",15);arrFiles[25]=new Array(26,"org.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","THE BOARD Chairman Tommy Koh Chief Executive Officer Michael Koh Corporate Services & Planning Strategic Technology Office Corporate Comms & Industry Promotion Public Education Heritage Conservation Centre Director Dr Tham Kah Poh Chief Information & Technology Officer Philip Chua Director Walter Lim Director Thangamma Karthigesu Director Loh Heng Noi The Corporate Services and Planning Division encompasses the human resource, finance, international and cultural relations, planning and organisational development and admin departments. It shapes the corporate directions and policies to help achieve NHB \'s vision and our national interests. Besides providing centralized services, it ensures accountability of resources and good governance, and aims to build an innovative, cohesive, customer-centric and learning culture so as to achieve organisational excellence. The Strategic Technology Office is the Information Technology (IT) Division in NHB. It aims to exploit IT to enhance museum visitors \' experience, provide greater accessibility to the Nation \'s cultural heritage information, and make NHB the region \'s foremost centre for museum IT and e-archival services. The Corporate Communications & Industry Promotion (CCIP) Division profiles NHB as the lead agency for developing and promoting heritage and the arts. It also positions NHB as an authority on heritage and museum matters. CCIP also strives to foster a stronger museum-going culture by improving awareness, perceptions, attitudes and preferences through traditional and new media. It further undertakes a national promotional role in positioning Singapore museums as preferred lifestyle destinations for locals and tourists. The Public Education Division (PED) aims to promote awareness and appreciation of the cultural and historical heritage of Singapore to Singaporeans and visitors through education, outreach and community programmes and events. PED \'s mission is to be a catalyst for the collection, discussion and promotion of Singapore \'s tangible and intangible heritage by forming strategic alliances with like-minded agencies & NGOs, and through this, promote nationhood and a sense of belonging to Singapore. The Heritage Conservation Centre is Southeast Asia \'s first combined artefact repository and conservation facility, specialising in the professional care and management of heritage materials. It aims to set and maintain high professional standards of heritage preservation, make the national collections more accessible and disseminate and share with the public the knowledge of heritage care. -- National Archives Of Singapore Singapore Art Museum National Museum Of Singapore Asian Civilisations Museum Singapore Philatelic Museum Director Pitt Kuan Wah Director Kwok Kian Chow Director Lee Chor Lin Director Kenson Kwok General Manager Tresnawati Prihadi As the official custodian of government \'s corporate memory, the National Archives of Singapore (NAS) develops and implements civil service-wide recordkeeping standards, trains and advises public officers on best records management policies and practices. This ensures that records regardless of physical medium and format, are managed systematically throughout the life cycle continuum, from creation to their disposition and archiving based on administrative and historical values and to support corporate governance, transparency and accountability. To fill gaps in the nation \'s history, NAS also acquires records from private sources. The Oral History Centre, for example, captures the valuable experiences of the community by actively documenting the memories of Singaporeans who witnessed or participated in the nation building process. The rich holdings of archives form an important part of Singapore \'s heritage for enjoyment by the present and future generations of Singaporeans through exhibitions, outreach and publication programmes. The Mission of the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is to preserve and present the art histories and contemporary art practices of Singapore and the Southeast Asia region so as to facilitate visual arts education, exchange, research and development. The Museum collects and conserves representative Southeast Asian art works, curates, organises and produces exhibitions, publications, and public education programmes to promote awareness, appreciation and discussion on visual arts. SAM has the largest permanent collection of 20th century Southeast Asian art held by a public institution internationally. At 119 years old, the National Museum of Singapore is the nation \'s oldest museum with the youngest and most innovative soul. Spanning more than 18,000 square metres, it is our largest museum. Newly opened in December 2006 after three years of restoration and reinvention, this architecturally stunning and majestic building is home to the Singapore History Gallery and four Living Galleries - Fashion, Food, Photography and Film & Wayang. Visitors will come up close and personal with our nation \'s treasures, such as the mystery-shrouded Singapore Stone and 14th century gold ornaments unearthed from nearby Fort Canning Hill. The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) aims to explore and present the cultures and civilisations of Asia, so as to promote awareness and appreciation of the ancestral cultures of Singaporeans and their links to Southeast Asia and the world. The Museum \'s collection centers on the material cultures of the different groups originating from China, India, Southeast Asia and West Asia, that contribute to the multi-faceted dimensions of Singapore. The Singapore Philatelic Museum (SPM) is Singapore \'s only museum devoted to philately. Created from the mantle of civic responsibility, the Museum assumes the role of custodian and curator of the nation \'s treasure of philatelic materials for posterity and education. SPM has permanent exhibitions that showcase Singapore \'s philatelic heritage and postal artefacts since the Straits Settlements era. The museum also hosts changing exhibitions that feature local and international philatelic collections. -- Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",31);arrFiles[26]=new Array(27,"board.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Our Board Members Chairman Professor Tommy Koh Chief Executive Officer Mr Michael Koh Member Ms Priscylla Shaw Member Mr Koh Seow Chuan Member Mr Daniel Teo Member Associate Professor Kwok Kian Woon Member Mr Ken Low Member Ms Tan Lay Choo Member Mr Alfred Wong Member Mr Goh Geok Khim Member Mr Gautam Banerjee Member Mrs Lee Suet Fern Member Ms Jane Ittogi Member Mrs Cheong-Chua Koon Hean Member Ms Zuraidah Ibrahim Member Mr Chong Wing Hong Member Mr Kwek Mean Luck Member Ms Noor Aisha Bte Abdul Rahman Member Mr Kwa Chong Guan Member Mr Jose Isidro N. (Lito) Camacho Mr Jimmy Tay Lye Soon Member Ms Kit Chan Member Mr Daniel Yun Member Ms Murugaian Nirmala Our Senior Management Director of Asian Civilisations Museum Dr Kenson Kwok Director of National Museum of Singapore Ms Lee Chor Lin Director of Singapore Art Museum Mr Kwok Kian Chow Director of National Archives of Singapore Mr Pitt Kuan Wah Director of Heritage Conservation Centre Ms Loh Heng Noi Director of Public Education Ms Thangamma Karthigesu General Manager of Singapore Philatelic Museum Ms Tresnawati Prihadi Chief Information Technology Officer Mr Philip Chua Director of Corporate Communications & Industry Promotion Mr Walter Lim Director of Corporate Services & Planning Dr Tham Kah Poh Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",32);arrFiles[27]=new Array(28,"HistoryNMilestone.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","1993 National Heritage Board (NHB) was formed with the merger of the National Archives, National Museum and Oral History Department in August 1993. Friends of the National Museum (FOM) became an affiliated volunteer organisation of NHB. 1994 “Alamkara: 5000 years of India” was staged by the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) at the old National Museum venue, drawing a record 165,000 people – the largest visitorship recorded for any exhibition held in a museum in Singapore. The exhibition “Revisited: 175 Years of the Founding of Singapore” was the first time artefacts from the collections of the British Museum and British Library in UK were featured at the Singapore History Museum. The National Archives of Singapore (NAS) acquired the Lee Hin Ming Collection, the single largest private collection then featuring portraits taken between 1900s and 1940s. Launch of the National Museum Express (NM Express), a colourfully-painted bus which ferried students from schools in the NHB School Membership Scheme to and from the National Museum. 1995 Launch of the Heritage, NHB’s first corporate newsletter. NHB directly recruited Education Officers to the Education Unit instead of employing seconded officers from Ministry of Education, indicating the importance of promoting heritage education to schools and the public. Education Unit later evolved into the Education and Outreach Division (EDO). 1996 Official opening of the Singapore Art Museum (SAM), at the former premises of St Joseph \'s Institution on Bras Basah Road, by Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong on 20 January 1996. The blockbuster “Masterpieces from the Guggenheim Museum”, featuring 58 masterpieces, attracted 55,000 visitors to SAM. This was then the most popular visual art exhibition in Singapore. Historic Sites Unit was established on 1 October 1996 to plan, co-ordinate and implement the marking of sites of historical significance in Singapore. One of the highlights of SHM, “Rumah Baba: Life in a Peranakan House”, was organised in conjunction with the annual Peranakan Fair. It received tremendous response from the public. The first exhibition of the community series, “The Winding Road Beckons: The Story of the Hokkiens in Singapore”, was organised. This was followed in later years by similar exhibitions on the Jewish, Teochew and other communities. Founding of Museum Roundtable (MR) which looks at developing a stronger museum-going culture in Singapore. Today, the group has 46 member museums which attract more than 4.3 million visitors annually. The South East Asia Pacific Audio Visual Archive Association (SEAPAVAA) – the first and only regional association devoted to the promotion of audio visual archiving and professional development of its practitioners – was founded by NAS, together with its counterparts from Australia and six ASEAN members. NHB’s first Benefactor’s Dinner to show recognition and appreciation for NHB’s significant benefactors, which later became a biannual event. Launch of the first organised mass heritage trail for the Preservation of Monuments Board (PMB). 1997 Official opening of Asian Civilisations Museum at Armenian Street, previously the old Tao Nan school, by then DPM Brigadier General (NS) Lee Hsien Loong. “Leonardo da Vinci: Scientist, Inventor, Artist”, a blockbuster exhibition featuring 270 exhibits, was held at SAM and attracted nearly 70,000 visitors. Museum RoundTable members came together to organise a week of activities to commemorate International Museum Day – this became the forerunner of the MuseumFest. 1998 National Archives of Singapore (NAS) celebrated its 30th anniversary with the official opening of its new premises at Fort Canning Rise. Its facilities include a mini-exhibition entrance foyer, five purpose-built environmentally-controlled repositories, a reference room and a multimedia kiosk. For the first time, the whalebone which used to be hung within the National Museum was brought back during the exhibition “Changing Images: 111 Years of the National Museum”. The Singapore Productivity and Standards Board, now SPRING Singapore, awarded NAS with the Standards Council Distinguished Award for developing a set of standards for preservation, microfilming and quality control. “Origins of Modern Art in France”, a blockbuster at SAM supported by the French Embassy and many French cultural institutions, attracted 70,000 visitors who viewed 70 major works from 30 French museums. 1999 The blockbuster “Eternal Egypt: Treasures from the British Museum”, featuring over 100 Egyptian artefacts, was held at the Asian Civilisations Museum, Armenian Street (ACM, Armenian Street) and attracted over 105,000 people. The exhibition “Everest: Singapore at the Summit”, officially launched at Singapore History Museum (SHM) by the late President Ong Teng Cheong, was the first time an exhibition was held in Singapore to commemorate a national achievement. Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew received, on behalf of SAM, Henry Moore’s ‘Moon Head’ – the only Asian museum recipient of the Sara Lee Millennium Gift. This was later featured in the blockbuster “Monet to Moore: The Millennium Gift of Sara Lee Corporation” at Singapore Art Museum (SAM), which also featured works from Picasso, Monet and Gauguin. The first MuseumFest was held at Ngee Ann City in May 1999, drawing more than 8,000 visitors in one weekend. NHB officially launched the first permanently marked Heritage Trail in Singapore - the Civic District Trail - on 29 August 1999 as part of NHB \'s Millennium Event. “Heritage Through Drama Series”, a collaboration effort between NHB and ACT3, saw its first drama “Home Together” reaching out to more than 30,000 primary school students. The first ever high-definition three dimensional show “The Singapore Story: Overcoming the Odds” that was first shown at Suntec City in 1998 became a permanent exhibition at SHM. 2000 The Heritage Conservation Centre (HCC) was officially opened on 15 September 2000 by the then Minister for Information and the Arts Mr Lee Yock Suan. The first of its kind in Southeast Asia, the state-of-the-art facility is a custom-built home for the historical treasures of Singapore. The Singapore Philatelic Museum (SPM) transferred from Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore to become a fully-owned subsidiary of NHB on 1 April 2000. NHB’s mascots, Heri & Musee, were officially launched to make heritage more appealing to younger Singaporeans. Singapore Art Museum (SAM) presented the blockbuster “Unmasking Vollard: His Legacy of the Avante-Garde from the Leon Dierx Museum”, the first public presentation of the collection of the foremost 20th century Parisian art promoter and dealer Ambrose Vollard. An MOU signed between National Archives of Singapore (NAS) and the State Archives Administration of China marked its first formal partnership with an overseas archival institution in Asia. MOUs with ASEAN nations followed. 2001 Singapore Art Museum (SAM) organised Singapore’s first participation in Venice Biennale, probably the most important international exposition of contemporary visual art in the world. Exquisite decorative arts masterpieces by Carl Faberge, world famous goldsmith and jeweller to the Tsars of Russia, were displayed at SAM in the blockbuster “Fabulous Faberge” – the first time ever in Asia. The first Heritage Festival “ETHNIC Diversity and Colourful MIX of Cultures”, organised to promote the celebration and sharing of heritage as a living history, saw 150,000 participants. Singapore Philatelic Museum (SPM) hosted SINGPEX 2002 – the Singapore National Stamp Exhibition - for the first time. Launched by the then Senior Minister of State for Education Mr Peter Chen, it attracted 4,000 visitors over four days. 2002 The Chinatown Heritage Centre, a pilot project done together with the Singapore Tourism Board to showcase the rich heritage of Chinatown was launched. This was later awarded the Best Asean Cultural Preservation Effort Award in the ASEANTA Awards for Excellence 2003. 79 artefacts by Rodin – perhaps the greatest 19th century sculptor – are displayed for the first time in Asia at the blockbuster “Rodin: A Magnificent Obsession” which attracted over 49,000 visitors to SAM. Reflections at Bukit Chandu (RBC), a World War II Interpretative Centre focusing on the last battle of the Malay Regiment in Singapore, was officially opened on 15 February 2002. The 4th MuseumFest held in Suntec City on 24 May 2002 saw a record turnout of 180,000. Treasures of Time - a bi-monthly informative guide to Singapore’s history – was relaunched with a new look and a new format. This was distributed to schools and sold at major bookstores and news-stands to reach a wider audience. NHB launched the following books: “History of Obstetrics and Gynaecology in Singapore”, “Faith of Our Forefathers: The Religious Monuments of Singapore” and “Singapore’s 100 Historic Places”. The collection of correspondence from Thailand’s royal family was exhibited in its entirety for the first time in the world at Singapore Philatelic Museum (SPM), an event that was launched by the Ambassador of Thailand to Singapore. 2003 Official opening of Asian Civilisations Museum \'s (ACM) flagship museum at the newly restored Empress Place building on 1 March 2003. Covers 5,000 years of Asian history and culture from West Asia, South Asia, South-East Asia to East Asia. The launch of “Heritage on the Move”, a mobile heritage experience housed in a converted bus, allowed NHB to bring Singapore’s heritage to schools as well as community events. National Archives of Singapore (NAS) achieves ISO 9001:2000 certification for two key operations – Archives Conservation Lab and Image Preservation Lab. This year’s Heritage Festival, “Seek, Explore, Discover – Roots! Rhythm! Blends!”, drew a record of over 230,000 participants who took part in the week-long activities. Education & Outreach (EDO) assumed the Psychological Defence portfolio from MITA. The Singapore History Museum was officially closed for extensive redevelopment and will reopen in 2006. 2004 Rivertales, a new generation museum exhibition, was unveiled by the Singapore History Museum (SHM) in August 2003. This interactive exhibition traces the development of Singapore through tales weaving around the historic Singapore River. The Singapore River Mystery Game, a detective game ala Cluedo provides primary school children and teenagers a fun and innovative experience, while unravelling the historical developments of the Singapore River. SHM also commissioned local film-maker Roystan Tan to direct a 12-minute short film, The Old Man and The River. A poetic exposition of an elderly man and his close links with the Singapore River, the film was screened at film festivals in Sweden and Finland. NHB \'s largest event, Singapore HeritageFest was launched in 2004 to raise awareness and appreciation of our rich and multicultural heritage. The event attracted more than one million participants in July 2007, and is into its fourth year. 2005 The National Heritage Board (NHB) reported its best year ever with a record breaking 822,334 museum visitors from April 2004 to March 2005, a 70% increase over the previous year’s 480,000 visitors. On 29 January, the board’s second permanently marked walking Heritage Trail, the Singapore River Trail, was launched by Minister of State for Community Development, Youth and Sports, Mr Chan Soo Sen. On 29 May, Senior Minister Mr Goh Chok Tong launched NHB’s Singapore Family Tree portal (www.sft.com.sg) at MCYS’ Gen3 Festival. On 22 November 2005, NHB unveiled its three-year workplan to build a stronger museum-going culture in Singapore. 2006  \'Memories at Old Ford Factory \' was officially opened by Minister for Defence Mr Teo Chee Hean on 16 February 2006. The heritage centre focuses on Singapore \'s experience during the Japanese Occupation. Launch of Singapore \'s first heritage and museums blog, www.yesterday.sg. yesterday.sg covers a wide range of heritage content to cater to audiences from all walks of life. Ranked 5th museum blog in the world. NHB organised International Museum Day (IMD), a festival that celebrates museums worldwide on 18 May. Here in Singapore, NHB extended the annual celebration to a fortnight with exciting activities and exhibitions at museums. NHB together with publisher Editions Didier Millet, published Singapore: The Encyclopedia . One of the most ambitious publishing projects to be undertaken, the Encyclopedia has more than 2,500 entries and features 2,400 photos, maps and illustrations, many of which are published for the first time. First print run sold out in under three weeks. On 7 December 2006, the refurbished National Museum of Singapore was officially opened by HE S R Nathan, President of the Republic of Singapore after three years of refurbishment. At 120 years old, it is Singapore \'s oldest museum with the youngest and most innovative soul, and redefines museum experiences through cutting-edge ways of presenting history. 2007 NHB launched four new museum/heritage tour products to make museums and heritage come alive for both tourists and Singaporeans. These tours provide new ways to experience Singapore \'s vibrant and unique heritage and culture. NHB created its first children \'s storybook showcasing museums. Titled Sasha visits the Museums , it featured the Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore Art Museum, National Museum of Singapore, and Singapore Philatelic Museum, and highlights our national treasures. 2008 The Peranakan Museum opens. Housed in the old Tao Nan school on Armenian Street, this boutique museum focuses on the colourful history of the Peranakans in Singapore, and will feature one of the world \'s best collections of Peranakan culture. 8Q sam was officially launched by RADM (NS) Lui Tuck Yew, Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Education and Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts, on 15 August 2008. Housed in the former Catholic High School at 8 Queen Street, the museum features the growing contemporary art collection of the Singapore Art Museum. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",67);arrFiles[28]=new Array(29,"benefits.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Benefits & Training 14 or 18 days \' leave that will increase to 21 days after 10 years \' service. Enjoy our Flexible Benefit Plan (FBP) of 480 per calendar year. It can be used as holiday, health, dental, family and personal enrichment subsidy. There \'ll be an additional employer CPF contribution of 1% of your monthly gross salary in your Medisave account and a subsidy of 85%, with a maximum of 10 per visit for outpatient treatment, subject to a maximum total claim of 350 a year. Staff \'s wife and children (under 18 years old) are also covered under Benefit 3 with a subsidy of 60% or 10 per visit, whichever is lower, for outpatient treatment. 14 days \' sick leave or 60 days \' sick leave if staff has to be hospitalised. Leave for examinations, study, maternity, paternity, matrimonial, compassionate, child-care and pilgrimage are also provided. Long Service, Retirement awards and many more. Training and Development Opportunities In line with Singapore \'s vision of developing its people for the knowledge-based economy, we believe in continuous and lifelong learning for our staff so that they develop to their fullest potential. Our competitive advantage would be our people and the knowledge and experience they possess. We have achieved the prestigious People Developer Standard in 2001. We have a wide range of training programmes and activities; from half-sponsorship schemes, study and examination leave, in-house courses and computer-based training to fully-sponsored postgraduate programmes and on-the-job training. We ensure we equip our people with the necessary skills and knowledge to do any job well! Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",13);arrFiles[29]=new Array(30,"jobs.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","History is as important to the nation as individual memory is to each person. It records events of national pride as well as lessons in nation building. Be it great moments of achievements, times of disunity, or even errors in judgement - all are woven together in a tapestry that is uniquely ours. It is this fabric of past events that makes us distinct from all other nations and is something all of us want to share. As custodian of the nation \'s history and heritage, the National Heritage Board (NHB) examines the nation \'s past - for the benefit of the future. Through displays, exploration, analysis, preservation and education, the Board hopes to continually and actively promote understanding and appreciation of our heritage. So, let not our forefathers \' hopes, dreams and wishes remain in the attics of memory. We invite you to join us in our journey to explore and examine our cultural legacy. Positions Vacant | Benefits | How to Apply Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",12);arrFiles[30]=new Array(31,"apply.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Are you ready to chart your course to success and self-discovery? If you are, we \'d like to hear about your ideas on how history and heritage can be further promoted and appreciated through the Board \'s activities and programmes. Put your ideas down on a one-page essay and send it off with a great cover letter and resume to: Assistant Director Human Resource National Heritage Board 140 Hill Street MICA Building #03-02 Singapore 179369 Please enclose all supporting documents and a recent passport-sized photograph in your written application. Or email the documents to nhb_csp_careers@nhb.gov.sg . Alternatively, you may login to http://www.jobstreet.com.sg to apply for our positions during our recruitment drive. Regretfully, only shortlisted candidates will be notified. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",11);arrFiles[31]=new Array(32,"ACM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Located by the scenic Singapore River, the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) showcases 5,000 years of Asian cultures. Sprawled across 15,000 square metres, it houses 11 thematic galleries and changing special exhibitions throughout the year. With more than 1,600 artefacts on display, visitors to this national monument can immerse themselves in the ancient civilisations of China, Southeast Asia, South Asia and West Asia/the Islamic world. 1 Empress Place S(179555) Tel: (65) 6332 2982, 6332 7798 Time Mondays 1:00 pm to 7.00 pm Tuesdays to Sundays 9.00 am to 7.00 pm Late Night openings on Fridays Till 9.00 pm Single Group* Adult S10.00 S7.50 Full time students and age 60 years and above S5.00 S3.50 Free Admission to children 6 years and below Discounted admission on every Friday, 7 - 9pm. * For groups of 20 adults or more By Bus SBS: 100, 130, 131 SMRT: 167, 75 By MRT ACM Empress Place is a 5-minute walk from Raffles Place MRT station. Parking Public parking is available along Empress Place next to the Museum building; at the basement carpark of the New Parliament House, at Six Battery Road and at One Fullerton across from the Fullerton Hotel. For more information, please visit the Asian Civilisations Museum website. Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",25);arrFiles[32]=new Array(33,"ecal.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",9);arrFiles[33]=new Array(34,"MOFF.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Catch a glimpse of life in Syonan-To (Singapore) during the Japanese Occupation at Singapore’s latest World War II attraction. Start by walking up the very same ceremonial route that the British forces took on the day of the surrender. Imagine how the British army surrendered to the Japanese forces in the original Board Room where this took place. View rare photographs, maps and artefacts. Watch World War II documentaries featuring exclusive footage never aired before. 351 Upper Bukit Timah Road Singapore 588192 Tel: (65) 6462 6724 Time Mondays to Saturdays 9:00am to 5:30pm Sundays 12:00noon to 5:30pm Single Group* Adult S3.00 S2.50 Student pass Holder and Senior Citizen (55 years & above): S2.50 S2.00 Family Admission (Admits 5, Max. 2 adults) S8.00 Admission is inclusive of unlimited viewing of documentaries at our AV Theatre. Free admission to Children 6 years and below and visitors on wheelchair. * For groups of 20 adults or more By Bus Alight at bus stop B06 or B09 along Upper Bukit Timah Road SBS: 170 SMRT: 67,75,171,173,178,184,961 By MRT 1) Alight at Bukit Batok MRT and board 173 at the interchange and alight opposite Memories at bus stop B06. 2) Alight at Choa Chu Kang MRT and board 67 at interchange and alight opposite Memories at bus stop B06. 3) Alight at Clementi MRT and board 184 at bus stop B16 and alight at bus stop B09. For more information, please visit the Memories at Old Ford Factory website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",41);arrFiles[34]=new Array(35,"NAS.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Established in 1968, the National Archives of Singapore (NAS) collects and manages the nation’s public and private historical records, some of which date back to the 18th century. Within its wealth of documented heritage are records of key decisions, policies, legal obligations of Singapore’s government, as well as the social experiences of our citizen. Its repositories have acquired more than 296,000 records. Besides collecting and housing historical material in various media such as text, photograph, film, video and audiotape, NAS also facilitates research and promotes public interest. NAS engages the public through travelling exhibitions, publications (both print and IT) and its award-winning portal called Access to Archives Online or  \' a2o  \'. 1 Canning Rise S(179868) Tel: (65) 6332 7909 Time Mondays to Fridays 9:00am to 5:30pm Saturdays 9:00am to 1:30pm Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays Free. By bus: Outside Armenian Church: SBS: 2, 12, 32, 33, 51, 63, 80, 197 SMRT: 61 Outside Grand Plaza Parkroyal: SBS 2, 12, 33, 147 SMRT 190 By MRT: City Hall (EW13 / NS25): A 10-minute walk from the station Clarke Quay (NE5): A 15-minute walk from the station For more information, please visit the National Archives of Singapore website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",44);arrFiles[35]=new Array(36,"HCC.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","The first of its kind in Southeast Asia, the Heritage Conservation Centre (HCC) is a state-of-the-art climatically controlled facility housing the cultural treasures of Singapore owned by NHB . Singapore’s first centralised heritage conservation facility stores over 108,000 artefacts, and has conservation laboratories specially fitted for the treatment of artefacts like textiles, paper, paintings, and three-dimensional objects. HCC plays a leading role in heritage preservation in Singapore. It sets and maintains high professional standards of heritage preservation, conducts guided tours, workshops and lectures to promote a greater awareness of heritage preservation. 32 Jurong Port Road S(619104) Tel: (65) 6267 2618 For more information, please visit the Heritage Conservation Centre website. By car: From the city, take AYE and turn left through exit 15A which will bring you to Jurong Port Road. HCC is just after the second traffic light. By MRT: Alight at Jurong East MRT station. Take bus no. 98 from Jurong East Interchange and drop off after seeing Jurong Logistic Hub, which is just opposite HCC. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",19);arrFiles[36]=new Array(37,"NM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Reopened in December 2006 after three years of restoration and reinvention, this architecturally stunning and majestic building is home to the Singapore History Gallery and four Living Galleries – Fashion, Food, Photography and Film. See our nation’s treasures, such as the mystery-shrouded Singapore Stone and 14th century gold ornaments unearthed from nearby Fort Canning Hill. 93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897 Tel:(65) 6332 3659 / (65) 6332 5642 Time Singapore History Gallery 10am - 6pm, Daily Singapore Living Galleries 10am - 8pm, Daily (Free admission from 6pm - 8pm) Admission to the Museum building is free. Admission charges are applicable to the galleries and selected exhibitions and programmes Adult 10.00 Students / NSMen 5.00 Senior Citizens above 60 years old 5.00 Family (3 Adults and 2 Children) 30.00 Fee includes admission to the Singapore History and Singapore Living Galleries. Free admission to Singapore Living Galleries from 6pm - 8pm, daily. By Bus (YMCA): SBS: 7, 14, 14E, 16, 36, 64, 65, 111, 124, 139, 162, 174, 174E, 502, 521 SMRT: 77, 106, 167, 171, 190, 700, 700A, NR6, NR7 By Bus (Stamford Road): SBS: 14, 14E, 16, 36, 111, 124, 13, 147, 162, 166, 172, 174, 174E, 502 SMRT: 77, 106, 167, 171, 190, 700, 700A, NR6, NR7 By MRT: The National Museum is a 10-minute walk from Dhoby Ghaut/City Hall MRT stations. Parking: Public parking is available at Singapore Management University located opposite the National Museum, or at the YMCA adjacent to the museum. For more information, please visit the National Museum of Singapore website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",53);arrFiles[37]=new Array(38,"RBC.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Housed in a restored black and white colonial bungalow amidst the lush Bukit Chandu (Opium Hill), Reflections at Bukit Chandu is close to where the legendary Battle of Pasir Panjang was fought! Relive the Japanese invasion of Singapore from 7th to 15th February 1942 and be heartened by the valour of the 1,400 brave soldiers from the Malay Regiment who fought heroically against a 13,000-strong Japanese army. 31-K Pepys Road S(118458) Tel: (65) 6375 2510 Time Tuesdays to Sundays 9:00am to 5:00pm Closed on Mondays Single Group* Adult S2 S1.50 Student S1 N.A. Senior Citizen S1** N.A. *Group of more than 20 adults and above **Senior Citizens aged 55 years and above Family (2 adults and 3 children) S5 By Bus Alight in front of Pasir Panjang Neighbourhood Police Post (109A Pasir Panjang Road) using the following services from the following locales: From HarbourFront Centre (former World Trade Centre) - SBS 10, 30, 143 and SMRT 188 From Raffles Place MRT Station - SBS 10 From City Hall MRT Station - SBS 51 From Bukit Merah Interchange - SMRT 176 By MRT Alight at HarbourFront (NE1) and take SBS 10, 30, 143 or SMRT 188 from HarbourFront Centre. Parking Free parking is available at Carparks C and D at Pepys Road. For more information, please visit the Reflections at Bukit Chandu website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",53);arrFiles[38]=new Array(39,"PM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","The Peranakan Museum at 39 Armenian Street, which houses the world \'s finest and most comprehensive collection of Peranakan artefacts, is the latest addition to the National Heritage Board \'s family of museums. It will operate under the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM). Peranakan Museum presents a Southeast Asian-wide view of Peranakan culture. Its rich material legacy and heritage are enhanced by state-of-the-art display technology, coupled with educational interactives for the young. The main themes of Peranakan life are explored in ten permanent galleries of this 4,005sqm Museum. The themes include the elaborate 12-day Peranakan wedding, the role of the Nonyas, prominent Peranakans in Singapore \'s history, as well as one of the favourite past times of Singaporeans - food and feasting. It also provides a glimpse of how modern-day Peranakans have evolved with their culture. 39 Armenian Street Singapore 179941 Time Mondays 1:00 pm to 7.00 pm Tuesdays to Sundays 9.30 am to 7.00 pm Late Night openings on Fridays Till 9.00 pm Single Group*** Adult S6.00 S5.00 Full time students and age 60 years and above S3.00 S2.50 Family* S25.00 Asian Civilisations Museum & Peranakan Museum Joint-ticket** S10.00 S5.00 * for maximum of 5 persons (Applicable only during special exhibitions) ** Joint-ticket must be used within 7 days of purchase *** For groups of 20 adults or more Notes on Admission Charges 1. Admission charges may vary during special exhibitions 2. Free admission for visitors aged 6 years and below 3. Free admission for visitors aged 60 years and above every Monday 4. Free admission on Fridays, 7-9pm, during non-special exhibition periods 5. 50% off regular admission prices on Fridays, 7-9 pm during special exhibition periods By Bus * 7, 14, 16, 36, 97, 124, 131, 147, 162, 166, 174, 501 Express, 511 Express, 77, 167, 171, 190, 700, 700A and 857 *Bus stop opposite Singapore Management University By MRT We are about a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT Station. By Car Paid parking is available next to the Peranakan Museum. For more information, please visit the Peranakan Museum website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",29);arrFiles[39]=new Array(40,"Rental.html","14 May 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Need an interesting, pleasant and novel location for your event? Look no further than our museums and institutions. Corporate and private functions become especially unique and memorable at these beautiful architectural monuments. We take great joy in making your meetings, seminars, parties, weddings and other functions fun and unconventional. Make a difference in your corporate and private functions today! 1 Empress Place, S(179555) Read on... Tel: 6332 5592 E-mail: Jennifer_See@nhb.gov.sg 351 Upper Bukit Timah Road S(588192) Read on... Tel: 6332 7973 E-mail: eileen_ng@nhb.gov.sg 93 Stamford Road, S(178897) Read on... Tel: 6332 3517 E-mail: asmah_alias@nhb.gov.sg 39 Armenian Street, S(179941) Read on... Tel: 6332 2549 E-mail: jerald_png@nhb.gov.sg 31K Pepys Road, S(118458) Read on... Tel: 6332 7973 E-mail: eileen_ng@nhb.gov.sg 71 Bras Basah Road, S(189555) Read on... Tel: 6332 9808 E-mail: angeline_tan@nhb.gov.sg 23-B Coleman Street, S(179807) Read on... Tel: 6433 7348 E-mail: Lim_Li_Hui@nhb.gov.sg National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",19);arrFiles[40]=new Array(41,"R_ACM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Located by the scenic Singapore River, the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) showcases 5,000 years of Asian cultures. Sprawled across 15,000 square metres, it houses 11 thematic galleries and changing special exhibitions throughout the year. With more than 1,600 artefacts on display, visitors to this national monument can immerse themselves in the ancient civilisations of China, Southeast Asia, South Asia and West Asia/the Islamic world. * Enquire Now! * River Room, Level 2 (Indoor) River Terrace, Level 2 (Outdoor)* Capacity: Capacity: 200 guests (Standing Cocktails) 170 guests (Lecture, Theatre Style) * with the buffet line 19 tables (Sit-Down Dinner) *based on 5ft round table 15 tables (Sit-Down Dinner) *based on 5ft round table + stage of 12ft by 8ft 200 guests (Standing Cocktails) 15 tables (Sit-Down Dinner) Size: 294 sqm Size: 498.4 sqm Type of events: Type of events: Sit-Down Dinner/Standing Cocktails/Lecture (Theatre Style) Sit-Down Dinner/ Standing Cocktails Availability: Monday to Sunday Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 9:00am to 11:00pm Time: 9:00am to 11:00pm Shaw Foundation Foyer* Ngee Ann Auditorium (Indoor)*, Basement 1 Capacity: Capacity: 180 guests (Standing Cocktails) 182 guests (Lecture, Theatre Style) Size: 283.8 sqm Size: 316.25 sqm Type of events: Type of events: Standing cocktails Lecture, Theatre Style / Performances / Conferences / Meetings / Film Screenings Availability: Monday to Sunday (Excluding Friday) Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 7:00pm – 11:00pm Time: 9:00am to 11:00pm * Application for Temporary Change of Use to the Fire and Safety Bureau is required. Kevin Tan Manager (Business Development) Tel: (65) 6336 2993 E-mail: Kevin_Tan@nhb.gov.sg Jennifer See (Ms) Senior Facilities Marketing Officer Tel: (65) 6332 5592 E-mail: jennifer_see@nhb.gov.sg Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",23);arrFiles[41]=new Array(42,"SAM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Housed in a restored 19th century mission school, the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) owns the largest collection of over 7,500 20th century Singapore and Southeast Asian artworks in the world. They include works by Singapore pioneer artists such as Liu Kang, Georgette Chen and Chen Wen Hsi, as well as Southeast Asian masters of modern and contemporary art. You can also enjoy the occasional blockbuster show. 71 Bras Basah Road S(189555) Tel:(65) 6332 3222 Time Mondays to Sundays 10:00am to 7:00pm Fridays 10:00am to 9:00pm Free admission on weekdays 12:00pm to 2:00pm Free admission on Fridays 6:00pm to 9:00 pm Adult S8.00 Student (student card to be produced) S4.00 Senior Citizen (above 60 years) S4.00 Discounts for Group of 20 adults or more 20% off adult admission tickets By Bus: SBS: 7, 14, 16, 36, 97, 124, 131, 162, 174 SMRT Tibs: 77, 167, 171, 190, 700, 700A, 857 By MRT: SAM is a 10-minute walk from City Hall MRT station. Parking: Public parking is available at Waterloo Street, NTUC Income Centre and Queen Street. For more information, please visit the Singapore Art Museum website. Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",44);arrFiles[42]=new Array(43,"R_MOFF.html","14 May 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Catch a glimpse of life in Syonan-To (Singapore) during the Japanese Occupation at Singapore’s latest World War II attraction. Start by walking up the very same ceremonial route that the British forces took on the day of the surrender. Imagine how the British army surrendered to the Japanese forces in the original Board Room where this took place. View rare photographs, maps and artefacts. Watch World War II documentaries featuring exclusive footage never aired before. * Enquire Now! * Whole Centre (Gallery, Driveway & Theatre) AV Theatre Capacity: Capacity: 180 guests (Standing cocktails) 76 guests (Sit-down) Size: 600 sqm (for Marquee setup) Size: 67.7 sqm Ms Eileen Ng Corporate Support Officer (Reception Counter) Tel: (65) 6332 7973 E-mail: eileen_ng@nhb.gov.sg Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",16);arrFiles[43]=new Array(44,"R_PM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Peranakan Museum is a boutique museum conveniently located in the central business district with ready access to parking facilities and public transport. Just a 10-minute walk from the Singapore Management University, Cityhall and Dhoby Ghaut MRT stations, the facilities at our Peranakan Museum offer you an elegant and unique setting for your meeting seminars, cocktail receptions, product launches, memorable weddings and parties. At our venue, your guests can also view one of the best collections of Peranakan artefacts in the world, and the first comprehensive display of Peranakan culture anywhere in the world. The new Peranakan Museum will be an exciting destination for local and foreign visitors alike. *Enquire Now!* Main Lobby Ixora Room Capacity: Capacity: 150 guests (Standing Cocktails) 80 guests (Lecture, Theatre Style) 6 tables* (Sit-Down Dinner) *based on 5ft round tables with buffet line 60 guests (Standing Cocktails) 50 guests (Lecture, Theatre Style) 4 tables* (Sit-Down Dinner) * based on 5ft round tables with buffet line Size: 162 sqm Size: 75 sqm Type of events: Type of events: Space suitable for events requiring minimal setup Available for setup only from 6pm onwards Perfect for seminars, networking events, cocktails, product launches, cosy dinners, and wedding solemnisations. Availability: Monday to Thursday, Sat & Sun (not available on Friday nights when Museum is open till 9pm) Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 7:00pm to 10:00pm Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Lecture Room Capacity: Boardroom style or theatre style 40 guests (Lecture, Theatre Style) Size: 52 sqm Type of events: Suitable for meetings & film screenings Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 9:00am – 10:00pm Jerald Png Facilities Marketing Officer DID: +(65) 6332 2549 Fax: +(65) 6883 0732 Email: jerald_png@nhb.gov.sg Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",23);arrFiles[44]=new Array(45,"R_NM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Reopened in December 2006 after three years of restoration and reinvention, this architecturally stunning and majestic building is home to the Singapore History Gallery and four Living Galleries – Fashion, Food, Photography and Film. See our nation’s treasures, such as the mystery-shrouded Singapore Stone and 14th century gold ornaments unearthed from nearby Fort Canning Hill. * Enquire Now! * Gallery Theatre Seminar Rooms 1&2 The Terrace The Salon Glass Atrium Capacity: 247 pax Capacity: 40 pax | 50 pax Capacity: 100 pax Capacity: 100 pax Capacity: 180 pax Size: 364.4 sqm Size: 55.5 sqm | 63.7 sqm Size: 240 sqm Size: 195 sqm Size: 694 sqm Asmah Alias Assistant Manager (Business Development) Tel: (65) 6332 3517 e-Mail: asmah_alias@nhb.gov.sg Oh Li Li Assistant Manager (Business Development) Tel: 6332 0120 e-Mail: oh_li_li@nhb.gov.sg Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",19);arrFiles[45]=new Array(46,"R_SAM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Housed in a restored 19th century mission school, the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) owns the largest collection of over 7,500 20th century Singapore and Southeast Asian artworks in the world. They include works by Singapore pioneer artists such as Liu Kang, Georgette Chen and Chen Wen Hsi, as well as Southeast Asian masters of modern and contemporary art. You can also enjoy the occasional blockbuster show. * Enquire Now! * The Glass Hall The Auditorium Capacity: Capacity: 200 guests(Standing Cocktails) 150 guests (Lecture, Theatre) 10 tables (Sit-Down Dinner) Size: 280 sqm 150 guests (Lecture, Theatre) Availability: Monday to Sunday Size: 200 sqm Time: 9:00am to 11:00pm Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 9:00am to 11:00pm Angeline Tan (Ms) Manager (Museum Services) Tel: (65) 6332 9808 Email: angeline_tan@nhb.gov.sg Teri Ooi (Ms) Manager (Museum Services) Tel: (65) 6332 7989 Email: teri_ooi@nhb.gov.sg Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",22);arrFiles[46]=new Array(47,"R_SPM.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","This gem of a museum is the first of its kind in the region. Its fascinating array of 11,000 philatelic artefacts traces Singapore’s history and provides a window to the world. View letters, stamps and philatelic materials from as early as the 1880s to modern Singapore. Changing exhibitions on interesting themes featuring Singapore and international stamps, are held throughout the year. * Enquire Now! * Atrium Galleries The Garden Capacity: Capacity: Capacity: 65 guests (Lecture, Theatre) 70 guests (Standing) * 4 round tables 35 guests (Lecture, Theatre) 30 guests (Sitting, classroom) 40 guests (Standing) 60 guests (Standing) * 3 round tables Size: 54.6 sqm Size: 54 sqm Size: 68 sqm Availability: Monday to Sunday Availability: Monday to Sunday Availability: Monday to Sunday Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Mishelle Lim (Ms) Assistant Manager, Special Projects Tel: (65) 6513 7339 E-mail: Mishelle_Lim@nhb.gov.sg Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",27);arrFiles[47]=new Array(48,"R_RBC.html","14 May 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Housed in a restored black and white colonial bungalow amidst the lush Bukit Chandu (Opium Hill), Reflections at Bukit Chandu is close to where the legendary Battle of Pasir Panjang was fought! Relive the Japanese invasion of Singapore from 7th to 15th February 1942 and be heartened by the valour of the 1,400 brave soldiers from the Malay Regiment who fought heroically against a 13,000-strong Japanese army. * Enquire Now! * Whole Centre (Gallery, Garden & Annex Block) Garden and Annex Block Capacity: Capacity: 180 guests (Standing cocktails) 120 guests (Sit-down) 150 guests (Standing cocktails) 120 guests (Sit-down) Size: 1,830 sq m + 2 levels of Gallery space Size: 1830 sqm Availability: Tuesday to Sunday Availability: Tuesday to Sunday Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Time: 9:00am to 10:00pm Ms Eileen Ng Corporate Support Officer (Reception Counter) Tel: (65) 6332 7973 E-mail: eileen_ng@nhb.gov.sg Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",17);arrFiles[48]=new Array(49,"Patis.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Do you have a work of art that you want to share? Fancy some public art so stunning that you want it under your name? Be rewarded when you donate, display or adopt public art that brightens our landscape, enhances our environment, or contributes to heritage. Learn more about Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme here or email us at NHB_incentives@nhb.gov.sg . Download Application Forms: Application Form for Approved Recipient Status Application Form for Donate Public Art Application Form for Adopt Public Art Application Form for Display Public Art – Installation Application Form for Display Public Art – Maintenance Back | Next Give to Heritage Approved Museum Scheme URA Gross Floor Area Incentives National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",13);arrFiles[49]=new Array(50,"guardian.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","A vibrant heritage sector raises the quality of life for our people. More importantly, it instils a strong sense of national pride in Singaporeans. Happily, public interest in museums and heritage has risen in recent years. This is only possible with the strong support of donors and sponsors. Make a difference to our cultural scene today. Find out about our different incentive schemes and be surprised at how rewarding giving to heritage and the arts can be. Donors will be eligible for double tax deduction for their donations. Double tax deduction applies for the year of assessment following the year in which the donation took place, i.e. two times the value of the donation will be deducted from the donor’s taxable income for that particular year of assessment. All donors are allowed to carry forward unutilised tax deductions granted for their donations, for a maximum of 5 years. For example, if a donation is made in 2005, and allowed tax deduction in Year of Assessment 2006, any unutilised tax deduction (if it exceeds the taxable income for 2005) will be allowed to be carried forward up the Year of Assessment 2011. Donations (cash and artefact/artwork) made between 1 Jan 09 - 31 Dec 09 are eligible for 250% tax deduction. Check out these schemes! Approved Museum Scheme Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme URA Gross Floor Area Incentives Download Incentive Schemes Brochure Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",14);arrFiles[50]=new Array(51,"MuseScheme.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","If you would like to open a public museum to promote the appreciation of Singapore \'s history, art and culture, do sign up to be an Approved Museum. Your donors and benefactors can then enjoy tax deductions for donations of artworks/artefacts. Learn more about the Approved Museum Scheme here or e-mail us at NHB_incentives@nhb.gov.sg Download Application Forms: Application Form for Approved Museum Status Application Form for Double Tax Deduction for Artwork/Artefact Donations Back | Next Give to Heritage Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme URA Gross Floor Area Incentives National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",12);arrFiles[51]=new Array(52,"ura.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","If you are planning new developments to provide and integrate public art in the Central Area of Singapore, you can enjoy the Gross Floor Area Incentives from Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) . These artworks will be jointly appraised and endorsed by the URA and National Heritage Board  \'s Public Art Appraisal Committee (PAAC) . Learn more about Gross Floor Area Incentives here ! You may also refer to the URA website at www.ura.gov.sg Back Give to Heritage Approved Museum Scheme Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",12);arrFiles[52]=new Array(53,"Volunteers.html","8 Jun 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Enrich yourself with Singapore’s richly fascinating visual arts and heritage while helping us with a worthwhile cause. There are 2 groups of museum volunteers that support the National Heritage Board . They are the Museum Volunteers and the Friends of the Museum (FOM) volunteers. For volunteering at our museums, please e-mail: museumvolunteers@gmail.com for more details. For docent training, please e-mail docent.training@fom.sg for more details. Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",11);arrFiles[53]=new Array(54,"ListOfSponsors.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Contributing to Singapore’s heritage The development of arts and culture cannot be sustained, much less flourish, without the enthusiastic support and participation of our community and all sectors of Singapore society in artistic and cultural pursuits. We firmly believe that there is a rightful place and a social role which commercial and industrial corporations can have and play in the development of a community with the capacity to appreciate a much more varied and richer heritage. It is this strong support from companies, foundations, organisations and kind benefactors that have helped Singapore’s arts and heritage to grow in vibrancy, variety and colour. Financial Year 2004/2005 Financial Year 2003/2004 Financial Year 2002/2003 Back | Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",12);arrFiles[54]=new Array(55,"SeasonPass.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","Get a season pass and a host of never-ending discoveries awaits you at NHB’s museums. Immerse yourself in monumental history, beautiful art and distinctive cultures. Sign up for our Family pass and bring along your family and friends for a day out at the museums. Membership gives you unlimited free admissions*** to: Asian Civilisations Museum Memories at Old Ford Factory National Museum of Singapore Peranakan Museum Reflections at Bukit Chandu Singapore Art Museum 8Q Singapore Philatelic Museum Benefits: - 10% discount on Museum Shop by Banyan Tree products** - 50% discount off all temporary exhibitions† - Free monthly e-newsletter on the latest happenings at our museums - Free bi-monthly newsletter on the latest happenings within the NHB family - Birthday Gifts for cardholders - 10% discount off bill at Novus Cafe (except promotions Items) - 10% discount off drinks at Novus Courtyard (except during Happy Hours, Promotional Items, Bottles and Tobacco) Note: 1. ** Excludes nett price items, promotional items, CDs, jewellery and books. 2. *** Free admission excludes temporary exhibitions. 3. † Temporary exhibition refers to special/ travelling and blockbuster exhibitions. Annual subscription rates: Individual pass - 60 Family pass - 120 (Admits up to five persons) (Subscription is inclusive of GST 7%) Enjoy discounts at popular lifestyle establishments below : Subscribe now! Simply download the application form and send it to: For enquiries, please contact: Alison Ang (Ms) Tel: 6332 4513 Email: alison_ang@nhb.gov.sg National Heritage Board Corporate Communications & Industry Promotion 140 Hill Street #03-02 MICA Building Singapore 179369 Next National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",16);arrFiles[55]=new Array(56,"School.html","30 Mar 2009","National Heritage Board","","","The National Heritage Board School Membership offers a host of membership privileges for government and private schools and educational institutions, in addition to unlimited free access to our NHB National Museums, such as the Asian Civilisations Museum (Empress Place), National Museum of Singapore and the Singapore Art Museum. NHB museums support MOE \'s policies and initiatives such as National Education, History, Social Studies, arts and inter-disciplinary learning and are relevant to students of all ages. They also help to promote awareness and appreciation of our heritage and history. NHB School Membership & its privileges Unlimited free admission to NHB museums* (except for blockbuster exhibitions) for 1 year (effective from the date joined) Discounted bus service from member schools to museums on Museum Express, which is brought to you by Comfort-Delgro Bus Service (a sister company of SBS Transit Pte Ltd) Priority bookings for workshops (teachers or students) and enrichment programmes Discounts on selected purchases from the National Archives of Singapore and the Museum Shop by Banyan Tree. Invitation to exhibition previews Besides organised visits, staff and teachers can also visit the museums at any time during the period of validity Opportunities for attachments or possible collaborations Advice on heritage projects/events Guided tours in museums for member schools only. Schools are encouraged to book their museum visits via Ministry of Education \'s Learning Journeys \' website: learningjourneys.edu.sg *Museums include Asian Civilisations Museum, National Museum of Singapore, Singapore Art Museum and Peranakan Museum. Annual NHB School Membership Fees (inclusive of 7% GST) School enrolment (no. of pupils) : For Primary, Secondary and JC Less than 500 S214.00 Between 501-1000 S321.00 Between 1001-2000 S428.00 More than 2000 S535.00 Full Schools (Primary & Secondary) S535.00 School enrolment (no. of pupils) : For Tertiary 2000 - 5000 S2,500.00 6000 – 10 000 S4,000.00 11 000 – 20 000 S8,000.00 21 000 – 30 000 S10,000.00 Schools/ institutions which are located at different campuses should apply for separate membership based on individual school \'s enrolment. Polytechnics and tertiary institutions (eg. NUS, NIE, SMU, etc) with student enrolment of more than 2,000 should apply for NHB School Membership based on full school enrolment. For more information on NHB School Membership, please visit Education and Outreach Division pages at www.nhb.gov.sg/PE . To apply for NHB Annual School Membership, you can download the Primary, Secondary and JC application form OR Tertiary application form and fax or email the completed form to:- Education & Outreach Division (NHB School Membership) National Heritage Board 61 Stamford Road #02-08, Stamford Court Singapore 178892 Back National Heritage Board #03-02 MICA Building 140 Hill Street Singapore 179369 | 2006-2009 All Rights Reserved Site Map | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ",18);arrFiles[56]=new Array(57,"attach/positions/Driver_CSP.pdf","22 May 2009","Driver_CSP","","","Driver Job Description 1. Handles all transportation assignments within NHB in a safe, efficient and courteous manner using the NHB van. 2. Cleans the vehicle and checks/fill fuel and water point. 3. Ensure that the van are well-maintained and is sent for regular servicing. 4. Back up for administrative assistant and handle administrative duties as assigned by the admin department. Requirements 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Possess a class 3 vocational licence with safe and clean driving record. At least 5 years of relevant driving experience Honest, alert and possess initiative and good road sense Polite and enjoy working with people Ability to communicate in English    ",4);arrFiles[57]=new Array(58,"attach/NHB-Job-Appln-Form.doc","28 Jan 2009","NHB-Job-Appln-Form","","","     [pic]  |Submit the completed form with copies of your birth, educational and other    |  |relevant certificates to:                   |  |The Human Resource Department (Recruitment Section)  |  |      | | |  |National Heritage Board          |  |      | | |  |140 Hill Street              |  |      | | |  |#03-02 MICA Building           |  |      | | |  |Singapore 179369             |  |      | | |  |                   |  |      | | |  |by the closing date stated in the advertisement  |  |      | | |  |/JobStreet.com or NHB Career Website (nhb.gov.sg). |  |      | | |  |                   |  |      | | |  |NHB does not enter into correspondence with regard to|  |      | | |  |the reasons for non-selection of candidates.   |  |      | | |  |                   |  |      | | |  |Please indicate the post applied for on the left-hand|  |      | | |  |corner of your envelope.           |  |      | | |  |Part 1: Post (s) Applied For (in order of preference)           |  |1 |         |2 |         |3|         |  |  |EXPECTED WAGES   |                  |  |1 |per month         |2 |per annum           |  |  |S             |  |S               |  |                            |  |Part 2: Personal Particulars                  |  |Name                 |NRIC/Citizenship No.  |  |(State Mr/Miss/Mrs/Mdm)            |          |  |Postal Address                        |  |Home Tel No    |Office Tel No   |Pager/Handphone No |E-mail Address   |  |Date of Birth     |Age at last birthday  |Marital Status    |  |/     /19     |          |          |  |Country of Birth    |Nationality     |Citizenship     |  |                            |  |Part 3:  School Attended (attach copies of your testimonials and leaving    |  |certificates, if any)                     |  |Schools/Institutions Attended &|Date   |Date  |Highest Qualification    |  |Country        |Joined |Left  |Attained & Year      |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |                            |  |                            |  |QUALIFICATIONS                        |  |Please attach certificates including GCE  \'N \',  \'O \',  \'A \' Level results if     |  |applicable.                         |  |      |                     |  |SCHOLARSHIPS/PRIZE|                     |  |S/AWARDS    |                     |  |a) State any  |                     |  |scholarship you |                     |  |hold or have held,|                     |  |indicating type,  |                     |  |duration, value |                     |  |and bond (if any) |                     |  |b) State any  |                     |  |prizes or awards  |                     |  |you have won,   |                     |  |indicating the  |                     |  |reasons for which |                     |  |they were awarded |                     |  |Part 4: Employment History                    |  |Are you currently|Name of Current   |Date   |Current  |Current  |  |employed?    |Employer      |Employed |Position   |Salary (per  |  |Yes      |        |     |     |month)   |  |No     |        |     |     |     |  |Allowances (per  |Bonus, if any  |How much notice |What are your reasons for |  |month), if any |(no. of months)|must you serve to |wanting to leave?     |  |       |     |resign?     |          |  |List your previous employers in chronological order           |  |From  |To   |Name of Employer    |Position Held |Last  |Reasons for   |  |(Mth/Yr)|(Mth/Yr|        |      |Drawn |Leaving   |  |    |)  |        |      |Salary|      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |                            |  |Part 5: Language Proficiency, other skills (for language, please indicate   |  |proficiency level : fair, good or excellent)              |  |Language     |Proficiency    |Language     |Proficiency    |  |       |Written  |Spoken |       |Written  |Spoken |  |English    |   |   |       |   |   |  |2nd Language   |   |   |       |   |   |  |_________________  |   |   |       |   |   |  |List any computer software or equipment that you are competent at operating.  |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |Part 6: Tell Us About Yourself                  |  |  |Why are you interested to join NHB?                |  |  |What relevant skills/competencies do you possess in relation to the position |  |  |for which you are applying?  Please give specific examples.        |  |  |(Use separate sheet if space is insufficient)            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |Part 7: National Service (please attach copy of your NS Certificate)      |  |          |Liability: FULL-TIME/PART-TIME/EXEMPTED/REGULAR* (* |  |NATIONAL SERVICE    |delete where applicable)          |  |(For Singapore Citizens |                  |  |and Permanent Residents |                  |  |only)       |                  |  |          |Enlistment Date  |Date of ROD  |Period of    |  |          |       |       |Disruption   |  |          |Vocation      |Unit Attached To    |  |          |Highest Rank Attained   |If Exempted, state reasons|  |          |          |for Exemption     |  |Part 8: General Information            |(If yes, please state |  |                     |details)      |  |Are you financially indebted at the   | |Yes| |No |        |  |moment?             | | | | |        |  |Do you have a criminal record1 in   | |Yes| |No |        |  |Singapore?            | | | | |        |  |Have you ever been convicted in a court of| |Yes| |No |        |  |law in any other country (excluding   | | | | |        |  |parking offences or criminal records  | | | | |        |  |disclosed above)?         | | | | |        |  |Have you ever resigned from the service of| |Yes| |No |        |  |the Singapore Government or any Statutory | | | | |        |  |Board in Singapore or of any Government of| | | | |        |  |the States of Malaysia or of the Federal  | | | | |        |  |Government of Malaysia?       | | | | |        |  |Have you ever been dismissed or discharged| |Yes| |No |        |  |from the service of the Singapore   | | | | |        |  |Government or any Statutory Board in  | | | | |        |  |Singapore?            | | | | |        |  |Have you suffered or are you suffering  | |Yes| |No |        |  |from any physical impairment, disease,  | | | | |        |  |illness or mental disorder?     | | | | |        |  |Part 9: Character Referees (Name two persons other than relatives, including one  |  |who is familiar  with your academic/professional achievements)        |  |Name     |Occupation/Organisatio|Address & Contact No.    |Years   |  |       |n       |           |Known   |  |       |        |           |    |  |       |        |           |    |  |Part 10: Declaration                      |  |I declare that all the information given by me in this application are true and |  |correct.  I understand that misrepresentation or omission of any material fact is |  |cause for dismissal without notification.               |  |                            |  |           Signature of Applicant           |  |Date                          |            1 By this, we refer only to a criminal record of a conviction under the  Registration of Criminals Act  ",156);arrFiles[58]=new Array(59,"attach/positions/Asst_Registrar_HCC.pdf","20 May 2009","HCC_Asst_Registrar","","","POSITION FOR ASSISTANT REGISTRAR, HERITAGE CONSERVATION CENTRE Responsibilities: As an Assistant Registrar, you work with the Senior Registrar, Asst Registrar and a team of Collections Officers to ensure proper care and maintenance of the museums collections under the National Heritage Board; and that the collections are accorded the best possible standards of heritage practice, managed, and accounted for by way of documentation, inventory and location in accordance to established operational policies and procedures. Your main scope of work and responsibilities are in the following areas: 1. 1.1 Collections Management Adopt and implement collections policies, manage collections logistics including art handling and preventive conservation care according to set guidelines and standards. Carry out stock-take of collections and be accountable for physical collections inventory including objects movement. Oversee the planning for the use and security of storage spaces. Collections Information Management Assist to project manages a cross-institutional team to coordinate records cleansing of artefacts information in a Collections Management database system. This includes convening regular meetings, progress monitoring, requisition and coordination of resources needed to run the project. Maintains (manual) collection records to ensure that they are properly completed, verified, filed and maintained. Exhibition Services Provide exhibition services to Singapore Art Museum, 8Q SAM and the upcoming National Art Gallery. These include monitoring ethical implications and care standards of transactions; ensure care and control of collections for all in-house exhibitions and traveling exhibitions. Reviewing contracts, schedules object selection, packing, movement and record keeping. Outreach Programmes Assist in organising and conducting outreach programmes. May be required to participate or work together with the Conservation staff in outreach programmes organized by the Centre, to enhance greater awareness in heritage preservation.  1.2  1.3 2. 2.1  2.2  3 3.1  4. 4.1    5. 5.1  Administrative duties Assist in administrative duties including report submissions, budgeting, and procurement of equipment, management of work allocation and deployment of resources. Facilitate and attend to audit requests. Supervise, train and guide Collections Officers, temporary staff and other staff if assigned.  5.2 5.3  Qualifications and Requirements 1. Candidate should posses at least a good Degree from a local or recognised university. A Degree in Museum Studies or Arts and Social Sciences or other related disciplines with History, Anthropology, Sociology or Fine Arts will be advantageous. 2. Have at least 2 years of work experience. 3. Possess strong verbal and written communication skills. 4. Be patient, meticulous, have good organisational skills. 5. Possess initiative with ability to multi-task, organise and prioritise work. 6. Positive attitude and ability to work well in teams and with multifarious people and organisation. 7. Have knowledge of IT applications and information management. 8. Experience in related field e.g. attachments or internship, would be advantageous. 9. Have a keen interest in arts and heritage field. Terms of Employment This is a full time employment on a 2 years contract. The salary remuneration shall depend on qualifications and experience.    ",11);arrFiles[59]=new Array(60,"attach/NHB-Internship-Appln-Form.doc","23 Feb 2009","NHB-Internship-Appln-Form","","","  [pic]  |Internship Application Form                   |  |Period available for Internship :  ____________________________________________ |  |Personal Particulars                      |  |Name                 |NRIC/Citizenship No.  |  |(State Mr/Miss/Mrs/Mdm)            |          |  |Postal Address                        |  |Home Tel No    |Office Tel No   |Pager/Handphone No |E-mail Address   |  |Date of Birth     |Age at last birthday  |Marital Status    |  |/     /19     |          |          |  |Country of Birth    |Nationality     |Citizenship     |  |Schools Attended                      |  |Schools/Institutions Attended &|Date   |Date  |Highest Qualification    |  |Country        |Joined |Left  |Attained & Year      |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |           |   |    |           |  |Current Area of Study                     |  |Schools/Institutions Attended &|Date   |Discipline / Major - please give brief |  |Country        |Joined |description          |  |           |   |             |  |Working/Internship Experience (if any)                |  |List your previous employers in chronological order           |  |From  |To   |Name of Employer    |Position Held |Salary|Reasons for   |  |(Mth/Yr)|(Mth/Yr|        |      |  |Leaving   |  |    |)  |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |    |   |        |      |  |      |  |                            |  |Language Proficiency, other skills (for language, please indicate proficiency   |  |level : fair, good or excellent)                  |  |Language     |Proficiency    |Language     |Proficiency    |  |       |Written  |Spoken |       |Written  |Spoken |  |English    |   |   |       |   |   |  |List any computer software or equipment that you are competent at operating.  |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |                            |  |Declaration                         |  |I declare that all the information given by me in this application are true and |  |correct.  I understand that misrepresentation or omission of any material fact is |  |cause for dismissal without notification.               |  |                            |  |           Signature of Applicant           |  |Date                          |  |The Human Resource Department ,  National Heritage Board,  140 Hill Street,   |  |#03-02 MICA Building,  Singapore 179369               |  ",115);arrFiles[60]=new Array(61,"attach/ar-0607/9.pdf","3 Oct 2007","9","","","  our vision  To make heritage an enriching part of everyone \'s life.  our mission  To foster nationhood, identity and creativity through heritage and cultural development.   It \'s a great experience. Beautiful art pieces. Good to experience something new and learn about Chinese contemporary art.   ~ Saw Yam, Senior Manager, Raintree Pictures, May 2007    ",151);arrFiles[61]=new Array(62,"attach/ar-0607/11.pdf","3 Oct 2007","11","","","10 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    chairman & ceo \'s message  FY2006 was a very good year for NHB. We wish to begin by thanking Mrs Lim Siok Peng, NHB \'s previous CEO, for taking the Board to a new high during her term. In August 2006, Siok Peng decided to retire in order to spend more time with her family. Succeeding her is Mr Michael Koh, who brings with him extensive experience in city planning and strategic project management from the Urban Redevelopment Authority. Let us now share with you some of the highlights of the past year:  First, we have achieved phenomenal results across many fronts. NHB \'s museums attracted a record 1.34 million visitors in FY2006, with another 2.93 million persons participating in our outreach activities. Museum Roundtable (MR) visitorship hit a new high with 4.26 million people visiting its 45 museums. The Heritage Awareness Index (HAI) has also risen 20% from 5.24 in 2002 to 6.25 last year. NHB museums have also received many accolades from the international media. The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) was described by Newsweek as  the best museum in town , while the Singapore Art Museum \'s (SAM) exhibitions were featured prominently in Newsweek, International Herald Tribute and The Wall Street Journal. We have also done well in outreach. The Singapore HeritageFest (SHF) 2006 won the coveted Uniquely Singapore Award at the Singapore Tourism Awards, while Singapore \'s first heritage and museums blog, yesterday.sg, was ranked the 5th museum blog in the world. Second, our iconic events generated much impact. SHF 2006, International Museum Day 2006 and Explore Singapore! drew 1.165 million, 106,000 and 500,000 participants, respectively. We further made history with the launch of Singapore: The Encyclopedia by President S R Nathan - the first print run sold out in just over two weeks! Third, we created a new platform to celebrate heritage philanthropy. To honour our generous benefactors and foster a stronger culture of giving, NHB launched its inaugural Patron of Heritage Awards. 86 awardees were recognised for donations and loans worth a total of S 118.5 million. Fourth, we brought the world to Singapore \'s doorsteps. Our museums curated internationally-acclaimed blockbusters like the All the Best. The Deutsche Bank Collection and Zaha Hadid; Hidden Faces: The Art of Japanese Masks; and Mystery Men: Finds from China \'s Lost Age. Our cultural treasures also toured the international circuit. ACM \'s The Peranakan Legacy travelled to the Ayala Museum in Manila, while SAM presented the first survey of Southeast Asian Modern Art at the National Art Museum of China in Beijing. Fifth, our museums played a role in Singapore \'s cultural diplomacy. Dignitaries like President George Bush of the United States and Crown Prince of Bhutan, Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck visited ACM. On our part, we continued our visits to two of our neighbouring countries, Vietnam and Lao PDR. We have also collaborated with friends like the State Records and Archives Department of Vietnam and the Asia-Europe Museum Network (ASEMUS). Finally, we celebrated a historic rebirth when Singapore \'s oldest museum with the youngest soul, the National Museum of Singapore, reopened on 7 December 2006. The successful integration of the old and the new has been well received. The museum \'s galleries showcase Singapore \'s history by combining objects with film, music, photography and more. It sets a new standard in positioning our museums as hip lifestyle destinations without sacrificing curatorial and scholarship excellence. We have accomplished much in the past 12 months but there is still much to do in the days ahead. The strong bonds and close-knit relationships with our partners, both local and international, have played a big role in our progress. We will continue to focus on growing such People-Private-Public partnerships. In the coming years, we will continue to expand the mindshare and heartshare of our museums, introduce more innovative, lifestyle-oriented programmes to reach new audiences, and develop Singapore into a regional centre of museum excellence.  Professor Tommy Koh Chairman  Michael Koh Chief Executive Officer  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 11    ",151);arrFiles[62]=new Array(63,"attach/ar-0607/muse-in-vogue.pdf","3 Oct 2007","muse-in-vogue","","","ANNUAL REPORT 2006/2007  MUSE IN VOGUE        CONTENTS Our Vision, Our Mission Chairman & CEO \'s Message NHB Board Members Organisation Chart Our PERFORMANCE Achieving Targets Sub-board Members Year In Review - growing PARTICIPATION - going PLACES - celebrating PROGRESS - forming PARTNERSHIPS - honouring PATRONS - building PROFESSIONALISM - PUBLISHING heritage - making PLANS - the PEOPLE who volunteered Financial Statements  09 11 12 13 14 16 19 24 30 36 40 46 54 58 62 66 71    PEOPLE AT PLAY  Here. Now. Always.  What comes alive, delights. The National Heritage Board (NHB) brings you beyond merely looking at objects of art. Welcome to the realm of artistry, so captivating it seems surreal at times. See life in all its splendour and finesse in the museums. Excite your muse here, now, always.      Verve. Vigour. Vibrancy.  Who says museums are drab and dreary? The museum experience has transformed dramatically. Housed in refurbished spaces, our museums have been refashioned to suit a new generation of informed, savvy patrons. We thrive on change, constantly reworking our package of culture and heritage to engage, enrich and enthral.   The newly-refurbished National Museum is set to become a key heritage and cultural icon for locals and a must-go destination for tourists.   ~ Weekend TODAY, 30 September -1 October 2006      Imaginative. Immersive. Immaculate.  Se e for yourself the finest collections, sourced globally and locally. A bold showcase of talent, an ode to our cultural legacy. Take delight in rare treasures from a kaleidoscope of cultures. Relish the gems showcasing unique aspects of Singapore \'s heritage and history.    Visit the Asian Civilisations Museum, arguably the best museum in town, with an innovative presentation of Asian artifacts and customs.   ~ Sonia Kolesnikov-Jessop, Newsweek, 19 February 2007      Sophisticated. Seductive. Spectacular.  See, feel and share. Our museums have touched hearts, won minds and ignited passions. We are emboldened to experiment and bring in new forms. We create opportunities for talents to showcase their works and voice their muse.   Museums and galleries are becoming the venues of choice for corporate events and launches.   ~ Parvathi Nayar, The Business Times, 29 September 2006    ",494);arrFiles[63]=new Array(64,"attach/ar-0607/13.pdf","3 Oct 2007","13","","","organisation chart  THE BOARD  Chairman  PROF TOMMY KOH  Chief Executive Officer  MICHAEL KOH  Asian Civilisations Museum  Director  Heritage Conservation Centre  Director  National Archives of Singapore  Director  National Museum of Singapore  Director  Singapore Art Museum  Director  Singapore Philatelic Museum  General Manager  KENSON KWOK  LOH HENG NOI  PITT KUAN WAH  LEE CHOR LIN  KWOK KIAN CHOW  TRESNAWATI PRIHADI  Corporate Services & Planning  Director  Corporate Communications & Industry Promotion  Director  Public Education  Strategic Technology Office  Chief Information & Technology Officer  Director  CHOO CHOON LIANG  WALTER LIM  THANGAMMA KARTHIGESU  PHILIP CHUA  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 13    ",75);arrFiles[64]=new Array(65,"attach/ar-0607/12.pdf","3 Oct 2007","12","","","NHB board members  1  MS CHEW GEK KHIM Deputy Chairman Tan Chin Tuan Foundation MRS LEE SUET FERN Senior Director Stamford Law Corporation MS PRISCYLLA SHAW Member Shaw Foundation MRS CHEONG-CHUA KOON HEAN Chief Executive Officer Urban Development Authority Deputy Secretary (Special Duties) Ministry of National Development MS ZURAIDAH IBRAHIM Political Editor The Straits Times ASSOC PROF TAN TAI YONG Dean Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences National University of Singapore  7  MR KOH SEOW CHUAN Founder (Retired) DP Architects Pte Ltd PROF TOMMY KOH Chairman National Heritage Board MR MICHAEL KOH Chief Executive Officer National Heritage Board  13 MR ALFRED WONG Chairman (Non Executive) AWP Pte Ltd 14 MR GOH GEOK KHIM Chairman & Managing Director G K Goh Holdings Ltd Chairman Temasek Foundation 15 MR GOPINATH PILLAI Executive Chairman Savant Infocomm Pte Ltd 16 MR CHONG WING HONG Senior Leader Writer Lianhe Zaobao Singapore Press Holdings Ltd Absent with apologies MR GAUTAM BANERJEE Executive Chairman PricewaterhouseCoopers  MR CHEE HONG TAT Director, Planning Division Ministry of Education MR KEN LOW Assistant Chief Executive Brand & Communications Group Singapore Tourism Board DR NOOR AISHA BTE ABDUL RAHMAN Assistant Professor Malay Studies Department National University of Singapore MR TONY SOH Senior Director (Policy & Operations) Ministry of Home Affairs  2  8  3  9  4  10 MR LIM SIAM KIM Retired Senior Civil Servant Former National Heritage Board CEO 11 MR DANIEL TEO Managing Director Daniel Teo Group of Companies 12 DR KWOK KIAN WOON Associate Chair (Academic) Head, Division of Sociology, School of Humanities & Social Sciences Nanyang Technological University  5  6  12 6 1 7  13 8 2  14 9 3  15 10 4  16 11 5  12 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ",232);arrFiles[65]=new Array(66,"attach/ar-0607/14.pdf","3 Oct 2007","14","","","our  PERFORMANCE   ...our museum(s), public and private, are gaining mindshare and winning supporters which will go a long way to strengthening our sense of identity and pride in our heritage and history.   ~ Dr Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts at the launch of International Museum Day 2007, 18 May 2007  14 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 15    ",93);arrFiles[66]=new Array(67,"attach/ar-0607/16-17.pdf","3 Oct 2007","16-17","","","achieving targets  Visitors to NHB Museums  FY06:  Heritage Awareness Index (HAI)  1,337,091  1400000 1200000 1,006,374 1000000 822,334 800000 597,494 600000 481,688  1,337,091  Up 20%  8 7 6.25 6 5.24 5 4 3 2 1 0  400000  0 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 * NHB Museums include Asian Civilisations Museum, Memories at Old Ford Factory, National Museum of Singapore, Reflections at Bukit Chandu, Singapore Art Museum and Singapore Philatelic Museum.  2002  2006  Visitors to NHB Outreach Events, Fringe Activities and Programmes  Breakdown of Outreach Visitors  2,929,078  3000000 2,929,078  Mass Particpation Events 0.5% Off-site Exhibitions 1.8% Talks/Seminars/ Workshops 0.5%  2500000 2,121,158 2,080,957 2000000  1500000  1,497,288  Singapore Heritage Festival 37.6% Travelling Exhibitions 59.6%  1000000 336,444 0 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06  16 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    achieving targets  Number of Archival Records accessed  Archival accessed:  Visitors to MR Museums  1,325,564 991,057  1500000 1400000 1300000 1200000 1100000 1000000 900000 800000 700000 725,486 875,319 1,094,853 991,057 1,173,938 1,325,564  Archival accessed online:  4,262,671  5000000 4,262,671 4000000  3000000 2,293,170 2000000 1,978,976 2,134,119  2,712,117  1000000  FY04  FY05  FY06 Total no. of archival records accessed online  0 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06  Total no. of archival records accessed  Visitors to NHB Websites  Page Views: Unique Visitors  Online Members  3,032,285  4000000 3000000 2500000 2,471,379 2,363,530  510,566  50000 3,032,285 2,948,258 45000 40000 35000 2,266,171 30000 25000  49,320  43,685  49,320  2000000  22,959  1500000  20000 15000  1000000 453,846 196,462 0 FY02 No. of Page Views FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06  NHB Websites include www.nhb.gov.sg, www.museums.com.sg and www.yesterday.sg  210,642  356,401  510,566  10000 300 0 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06  Note: e-Museum Card Membership was started in FY03.  No. of Unique Visitors  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 17    ",170);arrFiles[67]=new Array(68,"attach/ar-0607/19.pdf","3 Oct 2007","19","",""," It \'s not a museum of the past, it \'s a museum of the future.   ~ Jack Lohman, Director of the Museum of London Group and Chairman of the UK unit of the International Council of Museums commenting on ACM, Reuters, 15 November 2006  18 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    asian civilisations museum sub-board members  Chairman MS PRISCYLLA SHAW Member Shaw Foundation Members MRS THERESA FOO Chairman & Senior Advisor BNP Paribas Peregrine (Singapore) Ltd MR JOSEPH GRIMBERG Senior Consultant & Senior Counsel Drew & Napier LLC MR PATRICK HAN Director CDC Planning & Development Division People \'s Association MR JOHN R. KNIGHT Former Chief Operating Officer JPMorgan Chase Bank, Singapore MR DENIS LOW Managing Director Low & Low Holdings Pte Ltd MR PAUL A.J. SUPRAMANIAM Partner Ber win Leighton Paisner LLP MR JACKSON TAI Chief Executive Officer DBS Bank  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 19    national archives of singapore sub-board members  Chairman MR LIM SIAM KIM Former National Heritage Board CEO Members MR JEFFREY CHAN Principal Senior State Counsel Attorney-General \'s Chambers PROF SCHUBERT FOO Associate Chair School of Communication and Information Nanyang Technological University ASSOC PROF HUANG JIANLI Department of History Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences National University of Singapore MR ISA KAMARI Principal Architect CCL2 Project Office Land Transport Authority MR KOH BOON LONG Educational Consultant Singapore Teachers \' Union MR IDRIS BIN RASHID KHAN SURATTEE Head Librarian Singapore Press Holdings MRS LILY TAN Former Senior Director Heritage Services National Heritage Board Advisors MR KWA CHONG GUAN Head (External Programmes) S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) Nanyang Technological University DR LEE HING YAN Programme Director National Grid Office c/o Infocomm Development Authority MR LIM KHENG CHYE Principal Architects Studio MS JILL QUAH Former Director (Special Projects) NUS Libraries ASSOC PROF TAN TAI YONG Dean Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences National University of Singapore ASSOC PROF WEE BENG GEOK Assoc Prof, Management and Organisation Director, Asian Business Case Centre Nanyang Business School Nanyang Technological University  20 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    national museum of singapore sub-board members  Chairman ASSOC PROF TAN TAI YONG Dean Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences National University of Singapore Members MR CHEW KHENG CHUAN Vice President (Endowment & Institutional Development) Development Office National University of Singapore MR CHIA TECK KENG Managing Director Whyte-by-Design MR CHIA TZE YEE Director/Co-ordinator (Inter-ethnic Engagement) Central Singapore Community Development Division People \'s Association MR COLIN GOH General Manager The Arts House MR CHRISTOPHER SHAW Executive Vice President Shaw Organisation Group of Companies MR GERRY DE SILvA Group Corporate Affairs Manager Hong Leong Group Singapore MRS vIvIENNE TAN President Far East Retail Consultancy Pte Ltd MS TAN SU SHAN Managing Director Citigroup Private Bank MS MONICA vILLEGAS TOMLIN Director Dane Court Pte Ltd  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 21    sub-board members  singapore art museum sub-board members  Chairman MR KOH SEOW CHUAN Founder DP Architects Pte Ltd Members MR BAET YEOK KUAN President Federation of Art Societies Singapore, Modern Art Society MR CHONG WING HONG Senior Leader Writer Lianhe Zaobao Singapore Press Holdings Ltd MR CHOO THIAM SIEW President Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts MR WILLIAM CHUA Chairman Goldbell Group MS KOK LEE KWANG Deputy Director Humanities & Aesthetics Branch 1 Curriculum Planning & Development Division Ministry of Education DR KWOK KIAN WOON Associate Chair (Academic) Head, Division of Sociology, School of Humanities & Social Sciences Nanyang Technological University MR ONG YEW HUAT Country Managing Partner Ernst & Young DR GEORGE QUEK Chairman BreadTalk Group Ltd MR QUEK TSE KWANG Partner RT & Q Architects MR T K SABAPATHY Adjunct Associate Professor Dept of Architecture, School of Design and Environment National University of Singapore DR EUGENE TAN Director Institute of Contemporary Arts LASALLE-SIA College of the Arts BPK SUTEJA NEKA Founder & Director Neka Art Museum MR TAN KAY NGEE Principal Architect Kay Ngee Tan Architects DR OEI HONG DJIEN Entrepreneur and Retired Physician MS CATHERINE WEIR Head ASEAN Citigroup Corporate & Investment Banking / Citigroup Country Officer, Singapore  22 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    sub-board members  singapore philatelic museum executive board members  Chairman MR DANIEL TEO Managing Director Daniel Teo Group of Companies Members PROF CHEAH JIN SENG Physician/Endocrinologist National University Hospital Visiting Endocrinologist Raffles Hospital & National Heart Centre MS AILEEN CHIA Director Infocomm Policy Division Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore MR CHIA BOON PIN Chief Operating Officer Retail & Lifestyle Concepts Director of Corporate Affairs Far East Organisation DR CHUA EU TIONG Deputy Head Therapeutic Radiology National Cancer Centre DR KENSON KWOK Director Asian Civilisations Museum National Heritage Board MR LAU BOON TUAN Group Chief Executive Officer Singapore Post Limited MRS JEAN SNG Principal Clementi Primary School  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 23    ",362);arrFiles[68]=new Array(69,"attach/ar-0607/24.pdf","3 Oct 2007","24","","","year in review  grow i n g  PARTICIPATION   Going to a museum can be a very enjoyable experience for a family! ... we inform, we educate and we entertain our visitors, and we want the experience of coming to a museum to be a very enjoyable one, so people want to come back to a museum to see the next show!   ~ Professor Tommy Koh, Channel NewsAsia Interview, 26 April 2007  24 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    growing participation  FY2006 was a memorable one. The Board crossed new milestones, rolled out exciting programmes, and brought more buzz to the local museum and heritage scene. Singapore \'s total museum visitorship also hit new highs with nearly 4.3 million visitors in FY2006. This was more than double the 2.1 million visitors in FY2004 and comes three years ahead of our original target of 4.2 million museum visitors by 2010. The Museum Roundtable further expanded to 45 member museums in FY2006, with new members like MINT Museum of Toys, the National Library and Selarang Barracks Heritage Centre joining in recent months. Singapore HeritageFest 2006 (SHF 2006) NHB \'s annual signature outreach event, the 3rd Singapore HeritageFest, continued to bring heritage to the masses with a record 1.165 million participants in 2006, a 29% increase from 2005. The festival \'s tagline  What Makes You, You?  explored the topic of identity through its over 150 activities. The festival, which aims to raise awareness and appreciation levels of heritage, received positive feedback from the visitors. 88% of those surveyed said they knew more about our heritage after visiting the festival. To top things off, it clinched the Uniquely Singapore Award at the 21st Singapore Tourism Awards 2006. This coveted award is given to individuals, organisations or projects that best embody the essence, personality and inspiration behind the Uniquely Singapore branding.  Setting a New Record NHB \'s museums and heritage galleries continued to scale new heights. They attracted more than 1.3 million visitors in FY2006, a 32% increase over the previous year \'s one million visitors. Outreach efforts have also enjoyed a quantum leap in performance - more than 2.9 million persons participated in NHB \'s outreach activities in FY2006. The lion \'s share of this figure came from Public Education Division \'s (PED) Heritage On The Move (HOTM) travelling exhibition series. Penetrating heartland focal points like shopping malls, community clubs and schools, HOTM reached almost 1.8 million Singaporeans last year through collaborations with external partners and the community.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 25    growing participation  Explore Singapore! To spark a national passion in discovering and learning about Singapore \'s heritage, NHB, together with the National Library Board (NLB) and the Media Development Authority (MDA), launched Explore Singapore!. An integrated multi-dimensional campaign which took place from November 2006 to January 2007, Explore Singapore! covered events, TV programming, mass and new media content. More than half a million visitors were treated to a kaleidoscope of sights and sounds through nearly 40 activities across more than 30 museums and libraries. International Museum Day 2006 NHB celebrated International Museum Day (IMD) for the first time on a grand scale in 2006. Centred on the theme  Museums and Young People , the 11-day museum extravaganza featured 60 exciting lifestyle events at close to 30 museums island-wide. With free `Museum Hoppin \' bus tours organised for the first time in Singapore, IMD \'06 attracted 106,400 visitors, surpassing its target of 100,000. Starting them Young NHB organised the first annual seminar with educators, Heritage in Education: An Annual Seminar with Principals and Educators, from 31 January 2006 to 1 February 2007. Over 500 educators thronged the half-day seminars which showcased NHB \'s leading role in the field of heritage education in Singapore. Other than the educators, PED also worked with schools to support education initiatives aimed at cultivating a new generation of heritage ambassadors. PED has helped to train students as peer guides for heritage trails (e.g. the Jalan Besar and Balestier Community Trails), and equipped students working on cultural mapping exercises with relevant research skills. PED also worked with the Singapore Management University to provide specialised internships for their scholars in areas such as arts and heritage administration. Engaging Singaporeans with Singapore NHB, together with MICA, collaborated with the National Day Parade Executive Committee for the first time to produce the National Day Video 2006. Called  A Global City of Opportunities , this annual video was screened on all TV channels during the month of August and achieved a record viewership of 1.1 million viewers. The video highlighted children \'s aspirations and Singaporeans \' thoughts about the opportunities they have been given in Singapore.  Heritage Awareness Index (HAI) The Heritage Awareness Index (HAI) saw a significant 20% increase in 2006 compared to 2002. The positive movement of the HAI from 5.24 in 2002 to 6.25 in 2006 is a reflection of the higher level of heritage awareness among Singaporeans. This also corresponds with the general improvement in the levels of heritage appreciation, knowledge and action through involvement. Survey respondents supported the Government \'s efforts in heritage preservation, with an overwhelming majority (92.2%) endorsing our efforts. The survey also showed continued strong support for heritage preservation (94.6%) as vital to current and future generations of Singaporeans. 82.8% were also in favour of the Government \'s initiatives to preserve heritage for current and future generations.  26 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    growing participation  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 27    28 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 29    ",618);arrFiles[69]=new Array(70,"attach/ar-0607/40.pdf","3 Oct 2007","40","","","year in review  fo r m i n g  PARTNERSHIPS    We will continue to work with NHB on the promotion and conservation of all aspects of heritage... to add colour to this vibrant and fascinating city.   ~ Mr Ronny Tan, Chief Country Officer, Singapore, Deutsche Bank AG, The Straits Times, 10 April 2007  40 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    forming partnerships  Strategic Global Alliances Cultural diplomacy continued to be an important focus for the Board in FY2006. In December 2006, the National Archives of Singapore (NAS) and the State Records and Archives Department of Vietnam (SRADV) renewed their Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on archival cooperation till 2010. The MOU will provide the platform for professional exchanges in records management and archives preservation. In March 2007, the National Museum of Singapore and DesignSingapore Council signed a strategic MOU with Vitra Design Museum (VDM) - Europe \'s renowned and leading design institute. This MOU brought together VDM \'s international expertise in developing and staging international events, the National Museum \'s strength in redefining conventional museum experience, and DesignSingapore Council \'s focus on harnessing the spectrum of design disciplines and new forms of media. Its inaugural exhibition, Living Under the Crescent Moon, explored the culture of the Arab world and Turkey in April 2007. At ACM, highlights from their collection were included in the Asia-Europe Museum Network (ASEMUS) Virtual Collection of Masterpieces, a web-based project featuring 1,000 exquisite objects from 40 museums in Asia and Europe. This virtual collection was launched at the Quai Branly Museum in Paris in December 2006. Forging International Friendships NHB \'s efforts at cross-cultural exchanges and exhibitions have borne fruit. On 16 November 2006, ACM was honoured by the visit of US President George Bush and First Lady Mrs Bush. Other visiting dignitaries to ACM included Crown Prince of Bhutan Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck. Locally, President S R Nathan and Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew were guests at the Mystery Men: Finds from China \'s Lost Age exhibition. Extending our hand of friendship to the region, NHB \'s Chairman Professor Tommy Koh led a nine-member delegation to Lao PDR in December 2006 to meet key Ministry and museum officials. The trip led to the acquisition of new artworks while opening up possibilities of future artefact loans for joint exhibitions.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 41    forming partnerships  Supporting S2006 NHB was proud to be a part of the Singapore Biennale 2006. The visual arts extravaganza was Singapore \'s inaugural international biennale of contemporary art organised by the National Arts Council in partnership with NHB. It featured more than 95 artists and artists \' collectives from over 38 countries, including SAM \'s `Telah Terbit \' (Out Now): Southeast Asian Contemporary Art Practices During the 1970s. The National Museum was also one of the key venues for the Biennale, showcasing some of the Biennale \'s largest exhibits in its Changing Exhibitions Galleries. NHB museums further played host to the delegates and spouses of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank (IMF-WB) governors during the Annual Meetings in Singapore in September 2006. A sumptuous lunch for the spouses of the governors was hosted by Ms Ho Ching, wife of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, at ACM on 18 September 2006. The 78 spouses were brought on a tour where they enjoyed ACM \'s hallmark Asian culture-themed galleries, as well as an exhibition on Japanese masks (Hidden Faces: The Art of Japanese Masks). Over at SAM, another group was brought on a tour named For the Love of Art, a unique exhibition of 20th century Southeast Asian art.  42 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 43    44 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 45    ",643);arrFiles[70]=new Array(71,"attach/ar-0607/36.pdf","3 Oct 2007","36","","","year in review  ce l e b rat i n g  PROgRESS   ...beneath the cosmopolitan appearance is a very rich soul which completes its grand appeal.   ~ The New Paper on the National Museum of Singapore, 8 December 2006  36 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    celebrating progress  Enjoying Worldwide Acclaim NHB museums gained international recognition for their scholarship, programming and curatorial rigour. Jack Lohman, Director of the Museum of London Group described ACM in Reuters as  ...not a museum of the past, it \'s a museum of the future.  ACM \'s shows like Mystery Men: Finds from China \'s Lost Age have also been regularly featured in the international media. SAM and the National Museum have likewise had their fair share of spotlight in the international media with prominent coverage in publications such as Newsweek, Reuters, South China Morning Post, Sunday Morning Post, Asian Art and Financial Times. Its events were also listed regularly in the Asian Wall Street Journal and International Herald Tribune. A Grand Old Dame Awakens On 7 December 2006, the oldest museum with the youngest and most innovative soul reopened after a three year facelift. Officially opened by His Excellency Mr S R Nathan, President of the Republic of Singapore, the National Museum of Singapore prides itself on introducing cutting-edge and varied ways of presenting history which redefine the conventional museum experience. The Museum celebrated its opening with a month-long festival from 2 to 31 December 2006, featuring outstanding performances by local talents and world-renowned artistes. Prior to the official opening, it hosted a series of Preview Season events from April to November 2006. These included The Art of Cartier exhibition, film screenings, workshops and programmes. The re-opening of the Museum was widely covered by both international and local media, including a report on BBC News Worldwide which reached 233 million viewers around the globe. Since its official opening, the National Museum has played host to many distinguished guests and foreign dignitaries. These included the Prime Minister of Laos, the Prime Minister of Dominica, Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong, and Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 37    Making History NHB made history with the launch of Singapore: The Encyclopedia by President S R Nathan on 11 September 2006. Spearheaded by NHB with a distinguished editorial advisory board chaired by Professor Tommy Koh, the 640-page tome is one of the most definitive and wide-ranging books ever published about Singapore. With more than 2,500 entries and 2,400 photos, maps and illustrations - many of which are published for the first time - the first print run was sold out in two weeks. Another historical milestone was the launch of Singapore \'s first community heritage trails on 22 July 2006 ­ the Jalan Besar and Balestier Community Trails. The first major step in NHB \'s plan to work with the community to document their heritage, the trails were a grounds-up, inter-agency effort by public and private sector agencies with participation from residents and even shop owners in the area. Jointly launched with Central Singapore Community Development Council, the trails boasted of specially-designed street furniture and multi-lingual brochures. It was the first in a series of community trail projects with the community. Achieving Design Excellence The inaugural President \'s Design Awards saw ACM clinch one of the `Design of the Year \' awards for six special exhibitions from 2003 to 2006. The award-winning exhibitions were Spirit of Wood, Sari to Sarong, From the Land of the Ottoman Sultans, Nyonya Kebaya, Journey of Faith and Power Dressing. Making a Memorable Impression Memories at Old Ford Factory (MOFF) was voted as one of the top three heritage sites in Singapore by The Best of Singapore, Singapore Tatler \'s annual guide for 2007. A gazetted national monument, MOFF continues to attract history buffs with its exciting exhibitions, oral history recordings, and war documentaries. Upgrading Philately Galleries To further engage children, families and stamp lovers, the Singapore Philatelic Museum (SPM) upgraded four permanent galleries. The galleries were officially opened by Dr Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts on 18 May 2006. Visitors can experience the appeal of stamps under the brand promise that the postage stamp is a  window to the world . Handson and minds-on exhibits include the  talking  Penny Black; stamps made of unusual materials; and archival production material of stamps. Visitors can view up-close a comprehensive collection of stamps from the 1800s till today, complemented by artefacts relating to Singapore \'s postal history.  38 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    celebrating progress  Among the Best Blogs Singapore \'s first heritage and museums blog, yesterday.sg, received international recognition when Museums and the Web 2007 by Archives & Museum Informatics ranked the blog 5th out of 111 museum blogs around the world. Tapping on social media \'s growing popularity, yesterday.sg \'s engaging content on museum happenings, historic insights and sweet nostalgia resonated well with the public. In FY2006, yesterday.sg attracted a total page view figure of 259,705. With 693 weblog entries, it drew some 350 unique visitors a day with 50 reads per post on a steady state, and was ranked 47,319 on technorati.com out of 55 million blogs. Taking off with Technology NHB was the only heritage institution to win the prestigious ZDNet \'s Asia Smart 50 award out of a field of 150 public and private enterprises from 11 Asian countries, including China and India. In a 2006 ranking by IT magazine ZDNet Asia, NHB was ranked among Asia \'s top 50 users that have implemented IT to  drive business efficiency and innovation, as well as create customer value . Technology has transformed the way NHB presents, promotes and preserves heritage. Over time, NHB \'s curators, registrars, conservators and public programme executives will have access to over 100,000 artefacts stored in the Integrated Museums Collections Management System (IMCMS). Other systems which caught the panel of international judges \' eyes include the Integrated Museum Display System (IMDS) which comprises interactive multimedia narration through PDAs (known as Museum eGuide) and subsequent web-access of bookmarked items. This system enhances visitors \' interaction with the exhibitions by drawing their attention to iconic artefacts. Singapore Cultural Resources Online (SCROL) - a one-stop portal providing searches across online databases of cultural information - also helped NHB clinch the Asia Smart 50 award. Under the auspices of the Culture, Recreation and Sports (CRS) eTown Project, NHB led seven government agencies to develop an integrated e-Calendar System called eventshub@sg. Launched in June 2006, the system aggregates events from multiple organisations into a consolidated website, giving citizens a one-stop portal to search and register for events. Over at the National Museum of Singapore, The Companion of the Singapore History Gallery is the first of its kind with its built-in screen displaying stories and other interactive information about the artefacts on display.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 39    ",267);arrFiles[71]=new Array(72,"attach/ar-0607/30.pdf","3 Oct 2007","30","","","year in review  going  PlACES    The 10-year-old Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is home to some of Southeast Asia \'s most impressive contemporary modern artworks, as well as top-notch touring international exhibitions.   ~ WHERE, September 2006  30 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    going places  Bringing the World to our Shores Singaporeans were treated to rare cultures of the world through a range of international blockbusters at our museums in FY2006. To commemorate the 40th anniversary of diplomatic ties between Japan and Singapore, ACM co-organised Hidden Faces: The Art of Japanese Masks and the accompanying Let \'s Go Japan! festival with the Agency for Cultural Affairs of Japan. This groundbreaking exhibition showcased some 48 masks and 20 costumes from the Japanese performing arts tradition such as noh and kygen. It included rare masks that are seldom seen even by the Japanese public! In addition, Mystery Men: Finds from China \'s Lost Age was held from January to April 2007. It featured an amazing collection of monumental bronze masks and heads, ceremonial jades and gold created some 3,200 years ago in a place called Sanxingdui near Guanghan City, Sichuan. Over at the National Museum, Maria Theresia: Mother Empress of Habsburg Austria showcased artefacts from the majestic and luxurious Schönbrunn Palace, well-known for its lavish rococo design, fine tapestry hangings, resplendent paintings and exotic furnishings. The opulent exhibition, The Art of Cartier (a collaboration with Cartier), featured some of the most lavish pieces created by Cartier. Priceless pieces in its heritage collection include the enigmatic Portico Mystery clock, among others. The National Museum of Singapore also played host to the travelling exhibition Improving Life ­ The Design of Swedish Innovations. A collaboration with the Svensk Form (The Swedish Society of Crafts and Design) and the Embassy of Sweden, the exhibition profiled the best of Swedish design with a display of over 65 products.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 31    going places  Over at SAM, international blockbusters included All The Best. The Deutsche Bank Collection and Zaha Hadid. This was one of SAM \'s most popular international exhibitions with over 65,000 visitors. A London star architect and Pritzker Architecture Prize winner, Zaha Hadid designed a site-specific visionary spatial landscape, making this show a spectacular work of art. SAM also paid tribute to one of Singapore \'s leading pioneer artists in Convergences: Chen Wen Hsi Centennial Exhibition. Bringing together 123 of his most important works valued at S 9 million, the exhibition threw new light on the importance of Chen \'s art and his contributions to the development of 20th century Chinese modern art. Exporting our Cultural Capital Just as we brought the world to our doorsteps, we also showcased our rich cultural treasures beyond our shores. Our collections enjoyed the limelight at overseas museums when ACM contributed to two exhibitions - Crescent Moon: Islamic art and Civilisation in Southeast Asia at the Art Gallery of South Australia in Adelaide and the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, and Goddess: Divine Energy at the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney. ACM also travelled its first full-scale show of 170 objects from its Peranakan collection to the Ayala Museum in Manila on 14 February 2007. Titled The Peranakan Legacy, the exhibition showcased the rich material culture of the Peranakans. At the National Art Museum of China in Beijing, SAM presented over 70 works from its collection for the first Southeast Asian modern art survey exhibition in China. This attracted a daily visitorship of 3,500 as well as a forum of over 30 art historians and critics. SAM \'s modern ink paintings were also exhibited in Guan Shanyue Art Museum during the 5th Shenzhen International Ink Biennale from 11 December 2006 to 10 January 2007. Featuring 61 masterpieces from eight Singapore-based ink painters, the exhibition comprehensively documented the state of contemporary ink painting and acted as an indicator of new development directions for the medium. The National Museum of Singapore \'s commissioned artwork, Singa Merlionus, by local artist David Chan made waves beyond our shores. This modern interpretation of the legendary Merlion was invited for display at the Soka Art Centre in Taiwan and China. Other than NHB museums, several MR members have also exported their shows overseas. The Museum of Shanghai Toys travelled its exhibits to Hong Kong and Shanghai, while the award-winning travelling Robot Zoo Exhibition by the Singapore Science Centre toured more than 30 science centres in North America and garnered a total visitorship of more than four million.  32 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 33    34 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 35    ",510);arrFiles[72]=new Array(73,"attach/ar-0607/58.pdf","3 Oct 2007","58","","","year in review  PublISHINg  heritage   In the 123 works on display, Chen (Wen Hsi) embraced elements of realism, post-impressionism, fauvism, cubism and abstract expressionism, continuing a long tradition among ink artists of adapting new ideas from within and outside China.   ~Sonia Kolesnikov-Jessop, Newsweek, on Convergences - Chen Wen Hsi Centennial Exhibition, 8 January 2007  58 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    publishing heritage  Asian Civilisations Museum  Hidden Faces: The Art of Japanese Masks Author: Heidi Tan Publisher: Asian Civilisations Museum The catalogue is produced in conjunction with the special exhibition Hidden Faces: The Art of Japanese Masks held from 7 September to 5 November 2006. The exhibition explored over 2,000 years of mask tradition and featured some 48 masks, sourced from 22 museums and temple treasuries. The Xiang Xue Zhuang Collection: Donations to the Asian Civilisations Museum Publisher: Asian Civilisations Museum An important document of Singapore \'s collecting history gives insights into the ideals, aspirations and connoisseurship of Dr Tan Tsze Chor as a collector and calligrapher. The Xiang Xue Zhuang Collection is a tribute to his contributions to society as well as to building up the Chinese art collection of ACM. This catalogue tells the story of what daily life was like during the Japanese Occupation. Anchored primarily on oral history accounts that were collected since the 1980s, it depicts the changes and impact of the Occupation on daily life, and people \'s reactions to it. Memories and Reflections: Documenting a Nation \'s History through Oral History ­ The Singapore Experience Editorial Advisor: Dr Daniel Chew Copy Editor: Fiona Hu Publisher: Oral History Centre, National Archives of Singapore This manual is a guide to documenting oral history and is illustrated by examples drawn from our own collective experiences over the past two decades. It comprehensively addresses issues and problems associated with using oral history as an information source.  National Archives of Singapore  Exhibition Catalogue on Syonan Years: Singapore under Japanese Rule 1942 - 1945 (Chinese Edition) Authors: Stanley Tan, Ng Yoke Lin, Joanna Yip, Mdm Lim Lay Jean, Michelle Low, Yvonne Chan, Michelle Tay, Ong Wei Meng, Chung Lai Beng, France Goh Editors: Mr Pitt Kuan Wah, Mr Lim Guan Hock, Ms Wang Li Ping Publisher: National Archives of Singapore  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 59    publishing heritage  National Museum of Singapore  Batik: Creating an Identity Author: Lee Chor Lin Publisher: Editions Didier Millet Pte Ltd This book examines the role of batik within the social and cultural context of modern Indonesia and Singapore, while exposing readers to the rich plethora of styles in both classical and contemporary batik. It also provides an insight into Indonesian batik craftsmen, and pays tribute to their technical skills and artistry. The Straits Chinese House ­ Domestic Life and Traditions Authors: Peter Lee and Jennifer Chen Publisher: Editions Didier Millet Pte Ltd This volume offers a unique insight into the Peranakan community \'s distinctive lifestyles and traditions. It takes readers on a journey through Peranakan homes and how they express their fine art, elaborate rituals and eclectic traditions. vintage Singapore: Souvenirs from the Recent Past Authors: Curators of National Museum Publishers: National Museum of Singapore and Editions Didier Millet Pte Ltd A retrospective of the recent past, Vintage Singapore evokes a strong sense of nostalgia and highlights the continuous rebirth of old familiar styles. The book also focuses on the post-war years and the National Museum \'s collection of everyday objects.  public education Division  Balestier: A Heritage Trail and Jalan Besar: A Heritage Trail Publisher: Public Education Division, National Heritage Board Singapore \'s first community trail guides document the rich vein of local history in Balestier and Jalan Besar. These trails are jointly presented by NHB and Central Singapore CDC to document and mark community history. These trails highlight important historical and architectural sites, places of worship, and unique local sites containing interesting food or vanishing trades. Discover Singapore Heritage Trails Publisher: Public Education Division, National Heritage Board This book is NHB \'s first publication on heritage trails. It features seven trails in a single publication - Singapore River Trail, Civic District Trail, Chinatown, Little India, Kampong Glam, Labrador Nature Reserve, and Kent Ridge Park. Through these trails, one can discover the social history, communities, and special places of Singapore. The two nature trails are a collaborative effort with National Parks Board and are being released to the public for the first time.  60 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    publishing heritage  Singapore Art Museum  Convergences: Chen Wen Hsi Centennial Exhibition Authors: Low Sze Wee and others Publisher: Singapore Art Museum This bilingual exhibition catalogue features nine essays by art historians, writers, and artists from China, Singapore, and the US. It is accompanied by a full transcript of Chen \'s oral history tapes and provides a comprehensive survey of Chen \'s entire artistic career to date by bringing together 123 works. Dongnanya Xiandai Meishu (Southeast Asian Modern Art) Authors: Kwok Kian Chow and Chow Yian Ping Publisher: Guangxi Renmin Meishu An introductory text to modern art in Southeast Asia, this publication surveys topics from the cultural background of modern Southeast Asian art, the emergence of Western-manner painting and its transmissions from the West through other parts of Asia, and the interplay with local aesthetic traditions and social-cultural contexts. Encounters: Southeast Asian Art in Singapore Art Museum Collection Chief Editors: Kwok Kian Chow, Fan Di \'an Publisher: Guangxi Renmin Meishu This English-Chinese bilingual catalogue was published in conjunction with the exhibition Encounters: Southeast Asian Art in Singapore Art Museum Collection held at the National Art Museum of China from 31 August to 10 September 2006. The superb quality, full-colour plates of 71 exhibits were carefully chosen from the museum collection, encompassing more than 50 artists from all ASEAN countries. Fiction@Love Authors: Lim Qinyi and others Publisher: BaiJia Publishing House, Shanghai This exhibition catalogue showcases contemporary Asian artworks that deal with the themes of popular culture and technology. It contains works by international artists such as Liu Wei, Yayoi Kusuma, and local artists such as Claire Lim and Lim Shing Ee. The exhibition is a collaboration between SAM and Shanghai Museum of Contemporary Art. Telah Terbit (Out Now) - Southeast Asian Contemporary Art Practices During the 1960s to 1980s Author: Admad Mashadi Publisher: Singapore Art Museum Presented as a special exhibition of the Singapore Biennale 2006, Telah Terbit was intended as a historical background to contemporary art in Southeast Asia. This publication also documented the exhibition curated by Ahmad Mashadi which was held at SAM from 1 September to 12 November 2006. Wong Keen: A Singapore Abstract Expressionist Authors: Kwok Kian Chow and Ong Zhen Min Publisher: Singapore Art Museum Delve into the story of artist Wong Keen \'s aesthetic journey over the past 50 years. This exhibition catalogue features the curatorial essay and colour plates of the 63 works from the donation collection.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 61    ",157);arrFiles[73]=new Array(74,"attach/ar-0607/46.pdf","3 Oct 2007","46","","","year in review  honouring  PATRONS    The donations and loans we have received is a glowing testimony to the growing interest, pride and confidence in our museums.   ~ Dr Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts at the inaugural Patron of Heritage Awards 2006, 3 April 2007  46 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    Patron of Heritage Awards Cultural philanthropy received a boost with the launch of the inaugural Patron of Heritage Awards in November 2006. Positioned at the national level, this distinguished accolade was conceived to celebrate and honour the many unsung heroes who have wholeheartedly donated to heritage causes island-wide. A total of 86 awardees were recognised for donations and loans worth a total of S 118.5 million from 1 April 2004 to 31 December 2006. Inspiring Individuals of Heritage Philanthropy NHB museums continued to be the recipients of generous donations in FY2006. Mr and Mrs Koh Seow Chuan donated 63 inspiring pieces of art worth S 1.27 million by abstract expressionist, Wong Keen, to SAM. SPM received its first philatelic gift of 512 early postcards of Singapore from renowned philatelist and SPM board member, Professor Cheah Jin Seng. Featuring buildings, streets, social events and lifestyles from 1897 to 1941, the postcards are historical references to the heritage of Singapore. Corporate donors such as Singapore Post Ltd and Lee Foundation were also supportive towards the funding of SPM with their cash contributions.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 47    48 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    2006 patron of heritage awards recipients  DIStINGuISHeD pAtRoN oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have cumulatively contributed S 2 million and above within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  Estate of Tan Sri Khoo Teck Puat / Khoo Foundation Lee Foundation Tan, Agnes Tan Swie Hian DIStINGuISHeD SuppoRteR oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have loaned artefacts or artworks worth S 1 million and above within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  Hong Leong Group Singapore Hwang Soo Jin JCCI Singapore Foundation Lee Seng Tee (Dr) Liu Hsien Mei (Mdm) Masagung (Mr & Mrs) Wang, Mason and Jean Philip Morris Singapore Pte Ltd SBS Transit Ltd Shaw Foundation Singapore Pools (Private) Limited Starhub Suntec Real Estate Investment Trust The Pan Pacific Hotel Singapore Tye-Tan Sok Cheng FRIeND oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have cumulatively contributed S 50,000 to S 149,999 within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  Tan Teng Teng Family of the Late Tan Tsze Chor (Dr) Tien Wah Press United Overseas Bank Wee Lin Yeap Lam Yang Zuellig, David SuppoRteR oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have loaned artefacts or artworks for at least five years or more within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  Chow, Franklin Chua-Lau Muk Lan, Angela Hall, Christopher Harvey Mariette, R.L. (Dr & Mrs) Rajab, Tareq (Mr & Mrs) Wanandi, Jusuf & Family Wang, Mason and Jean Wee, Annie (Mrs) Wong, Carolyn Yuan Shao Liang pAtRoN oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have cumulatively contributed S 1 million to  1,999,999 within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  JPMorgan Karthigesu, Rathi Koh Seow Chuan (Mr & Mrs) Shaw Organisation Singapore Post Ltd Times Publishing Ltd pARtNeR oF HeRItAGe  (Nominees who have cumulatively contributed S 150,000 to S 999,999 within the period spanning 1 April 2004 through 31 December 2006)  Deutsche Bank AG Grimberg, Joseph and Shellim, Rosalind  Bugis Junction Cheah Jin Seng (Prof ) Credit Suisse DBS Bank Ltd Gow, Robert T. Jumabhoy, Iqbal Keppel Corporation Khaw Teik Kooi Khoo Teck Puat Foundation Kim Eng Securities Pte Ltd Kingsmen Creatives Ltd Family of the Late Koh Cha Heo Lim Chong Quek (Mdm) Lim Kheng Chye Mendez, Carmen Edwards Metro Graphic Pte Ltd NTUC Income Insurance Cooperative Ltd Ogilvy & Mather Singapore Singapore Island Country Club Singapore Press Holdings Singapore Press Holdings Foundation Limited Singapore Telecommunications Limited SMRT Media Sony Singapore Marketing Company The Tan Chin Tuan Foundation  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 49  Chua Eu Tiong (Dr) Djoe, Tong Frape, Christopher James Hong Tuck Kun Khoo Poh Neo Koh Kim Chay Kwok Kian Woon (Dr) Lee, Morris Meng Yeow Hoh Noor Aisah Bt Md Salim Nor yani Sulaiman Othman Bin Wok Polunin, Ivan (Dr) Wee, Peter Troesch, Werner Wong Han Min Yeo, Bobby and Nicky    50 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 51    thanking our supporters (FY2006)  Cash Donors (S 10K and above) ArtAsiaPacific BNP Paribas Capital (Singapore) Ltd British Council Chand, Vikram Kumar Chua Ek Kay CISCO Security Pte Ltd Club 21 Pte Ltd Credit Suisse Ermenegildo Zegna Far-East Pte Ltd Goh Foundation Gordon Darling Grimberg, Joe & Shellim, Rosalind GSM Design Exhibits Hugo Boss (Art Pass) Hwang Soo Jin Japan Cultural Centre, KL Japan Foundation JCCI Singapore Foundation Ltd JP Morgan JP Morgan Chase Bank JP Morgan Chase Foundation JP Morgan Securities Jumabhoy, Igbal Kan Yuen Oi, Caroline Keppel Bay Pte Ltd Kim Eng Securities Pte Ltd Koh Seow Chuan Lee Foundation Low, Denis Pontiac Land Group Shaw Foundation Pte Shaw, Priscylla Singapore Post Ltd Singapore Press Holdings Foundation Ltd Singapore Reinsurance Corporation Singapore Totalisator Board Starhub Tai, Jackson Yeap Lam Yang Artefact Donors (S 50K and Above) Austrian Airlines Cheah Jin Seng (Prof ) Clear Channel Singapore Pte Ltd Da Vinci Collection Deutsche Bank AG Kingsmen Creatives Ltd Koh Seow Chuan (Mr and Mrs) LG Electronics Lim Chong Quek MediaCorp (Channel U) MediaCorp (TV 12 Arts Central) Mendez, Carmen and Rudy Ogilvy & Mather Singapore Family of Anthony Poon Shaw Brothers Organisation SMRT Media Sony Singapore Marketing Company SPH MediaBoxOffice Pte Ltd Starhub Suntec Singapore Family of Tay Tian Swee, David The Pan Pacific Hotel Singapore Sponsorship In Kind (S 10K and Above) Aoki Restaurant and The Les Amis Group Asian Art News ArtAsiaPacific Austrian Airlines AXA Insurance Singapore Pte Ltd Bin House Indonesian Creation Cisco Clear Channel Singapore Pte Ltd Click Grafix Pte Ltd Chen Kezhan, Henri Deutsche Bank AG Epson Singapore Pte Ltd Givaudan Singapore Pte Ltd Khoo Sui Hoe LG Electronics Mediacorp (Channel U) Mediacorp (TV 12 Arts Central) Millenium & Copthorne International Min Jiang Restaurant & Goodwood Park Hotel Ogilvy & Mather Singapore Rearngsak Boonyavanishkul Royal Plaza on Scotts Shaw Organisation Singapore Press Holdings Singapore Press Holdings Ltd (Interactive Business Unit) SMRT Media Sony Singapore Marketing Company SPH MediaBoxOffice Pte Ltd Starhub Suntec Singapore Teo Eng Seng The Pan Pacific Hotel Singapore Zomedia Pte Ltd lenders Abdul Rahim Bin Abdul Jalil Agency for Cultural Affairs of Japan BP de Silva Holdings Pte Ltd Caddy, Jeremy Chand, Vikram Chin, Edmond Chow, Franklin Choo Keng Kwang Cultural Relics Bureau of Sichuan Province Datin Seri Kee Ming-Yuet Dee, Shelly Embassy of Japan Embassy of Korea Frape, Christopher Gambrill, Brain Government of the Republic of India Gow, Robert T. Hall, Christopher Harvey Hong Tuck Kun Hwang Soo Jin Jin Ting Gow Jumabhoy, Rafiq Khong Guan Biscuit Factory Khoo Poh Neo Korea Tourism Organization Lakshmanan, Subbiah Lee, Morris Ma, Ronald Mapletree Investments Pte Ltd Mariette, R.L. (Dr & Mrs) Marshall, Sara (Dr) MattLeah Pet Boutique Museum Fur Volkerkunde Hamburg National Museum of Ethnology, Leiden National Parks Board Rajab, Tareq Royal Malaysia Police Museum Seow, Paul (Dr), Seow, Peter and Seow, Timothy (Dr) Singapore Chinese Girls \' School Tan, W. G. Tan, Rodney Tan Tiang Hong, Louis (Mr & Mrs) The Archaeological Survey of India Troesch, Werner Vellayappan, K. (Dr) Wee, Annie Wee, Peter Wok, Othman Yeo, Bobby & Nicky Yuan Shao Liang Zuellig, Stephen (Dr)  52 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    Peppering our City with Public Art In January 2007, NHB and City Developments Limited (CDL) celebrated the launch of the first public artwork to be displayed under NHB \'s Public Art Tax Incentive Scheme (PATIS). First introduced in 2003, the scheme aims to encourage corporations and individuals to donate, commission, display and maintain public art. Unveiled by Guest of Honour Dr Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communication and the Arts, the  Reed Sculpture  was the winning entry of CDL \'s first Singapore Sculpture Award. Drawing inspiration from the resilient reed plants found standing in water or dry places, this symbolic work is a testimony to Singapore \'s determination and resilience in the face of daunting odds and repeated challenges.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 53    ",715);arrFiles[74]=new Array(75,"attach/ar-0607/54.pdf","3 Oct 2007","54","","","year in review  building  PROFESSIONAlISM   ... you are well placed to take advantage of the opportunities and have enterprising and well qualified staff, so the future is bright.   ~Sarah Tyacke, former Chief Executive of The National Archives (UK), following her visit to the National Archives of Singapore and Memories at Old Ford Factory, September 2006  54 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    building professionalism  Learning from the World The 1st Asian Art Museum Director \'s Forum (AAMDF) was held at the National Museum of China, Beijing in 2006. Asian art museum directors from the ASEAN countries, as well as China, India, Japan and Korea met to discuss issues facing Asian visual arts and art museum development in the two day conference. In conjunction with the 1st AAMDF, SAM presented the exhibition EncountersSoutheast Asian Art in Singapore Art Museum Collection. The 2nd AAMDF will be held at SAM in November 2007. As part of the effort to continually raise our professional standards, NHB staff attended documentation and conservation programmes overseas. These included museum conferences and seminars in Australia, Brunei, Germany, Sweden and Vietnam. In September 2006, the Heritage Conservation Centre (HCC) took part in the International Council of Museums - International Committee for Museum Documentation (ICOM-CIDOC) Conference in Gotheburg, Sweden. One of the few international groups specialising in museum collections documentation, the forum focused on documentation collaboration between museums, archives and libraries as well as cross border projects. The Board also strengthened its intellectual standing through cultural exchanges. Renowned conservators from the Canadian Conservation Institute (CCI), Ms Sherry Guild and Ms Season Tse (Senior Conservation Scientist) conducted a workshop as part of a professional development programme organised by HCC in February 2007. Leaders in Iron Gall Ink Research, the CCI conservators led the entire workshop on the conservation of iron-gall ink documents. In another paper conservation workshop organised by HCC, Jane Colbourne, Senior Lecturer in Paper Conservation from Northumbria University shared her expertise in pressure sensitive tape removal as well as washing and alkalisation of paper artefacts.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 55    building professionalism  Welcoming the World As Chair of the Asian Research Team of an international research project known as International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems (InterPARES), NAS hosted a symposium on electronic records in June 2006. Six eminent overseas speakers shared their research findings during the symposium which attracted 237 participants from local and overseas archives. The symposium was significant as the InterPARES research team selected Singapore as the first site to release their research findings. In September 2006, NAS hosted a seminar titled  Collective Memories: Capturing the Past and Preserving it for the Future . This seminar explored how archives and oral history can preserve collective memories. Experts from Singapore, Indonesia, Korea and UK, including renowned archivist and former Chief Executive of The National Archives (UK), Ms Sarah Tyacke, shared their knowledge with 127 educators, archivists and librarians. In conjunction with the launch of stamps to mark the 25th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations between Singapore and the Holy See, SPM organised and curated the Vatican City exhibition. The exhibition featured the history, people, economy and culture of the Vatican City. The stamp and exhibition was launched by Archbishop Salvatore Pennacchio, the Apostolic Nuncio to Singapore on 12 October 2006. Upgrading Museum Sector Skills To strengthen the capabilities of MR members, NHB organised nine seminars and workshops from August 2006 to March 2007. These learning sessions were specially designed for museum operators, curators, frontline staff, marketing managers and other museum professionals. Participants were equipped with knowledge on fundraising and revenue generation, new exhibition and display techniques, curatorial tips, delivering lively and interesting tour commentaries and more.  56 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 57    ",238);arrFiles[75]=new Array(76,"attach/ar-0607/66.pdf","3 Oct 2007","66","","","year in review  the  PEOPlE  who volunteered   ...working in a museum is really enchanting...   ~ Marie Caroline Dallery, an active volunteer who is currently the President of Friends of the Museums, Singapore, in an interview with 938LIVE, 26 April 2007  66 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    the people who volunteered  For Heritage \'s Sake NHB volunteers may come from diverse backgrounds, but they are united by their common passion for history, heritage, and the creative arts. Over the years, the volunteer profile at the NHB has diversified tremendously with the development of special interest groups like the Children and Youth Volunteers Group and Mandarin Museum Volunteers. These groups further enhance the excellent work done by the existing Friends of the Museums, Singapore (FOM(S)) and Museum Volunteers (MV) groups. FOM(S), our strategic volunteer partner, continued to support NHB with more than 250 active FOM(S) volunteers (including 200 trained museum docents). They worked closely with NHB museums in our education and outreach programmes and regular guided tours. FY2006 was also an extremely busy one for the MVs. With more than 100 trained volunteer guides, the MVs conducted more than 1,200 regular museum tours for both local and foreign visitors from all walks of life. Besides museum guiding which continues to attract the most number of volunteers, NHB also offers other volunteering opportunities. They include helping out in hospitality and visitors services, facilitating in education workshops and outreach programmes, conducting research work or doing behind the scenes work such as translations, etc. Our volunteers work alongside our museum staff and are part of the larger NHB family and network. They are our most fervent ambassadors and key partners and we thank them for their support.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 67    the people who volunteered  Friends of the Museums (Singapore) Volunteers (FoM(S))  Japanese Docents  Ai Kato Ai Kimura Aki Imamura Akiko Shiraishi Akiko Kotani Akiko Omata Atsuko Takahashi Chiaki Inoue Chie Fujiwara Chieko Yasuki Chihiro Kondo Chikako Ishimaru Chizu Ishikawa Eiko Tamura Emi Motoi Emiko Hasegawa Eriko Hatsuda Eriko Masumoto Eriko Watanabe Erina Kuramochi Etsuko Yokota Fumie Nishimura Fumiko Ikami Fumiko Ozeki Harue Kunou Hiroko Mita Hisae Nishiuchi Izumi Yamada Kanae Nagasaki Kaori Hamasaki Kaori Maruoka Katsumi Wada Kayo Sakurai Kayoko Hangai Kayoko Koike Kazuko Takagi Kazumi Kobayashi Keiko Morita Keiko Ohashi Keiko Tanaka Keiko Yamamoto Keiko Yokoyama Kimiko Matsumoto Kinuko Sasaki Kinuyo Urano Kumi Ota Kumiko Kataoka Machiko Ohtaki Maho Ihara Maki Jewler Maki Kageyama Makiko Tanimoto Mariko Kuwata Masayo Koshinaka Mayumi Shimma Mayumi Takamori Mifumi Ban Miho Ikeya Minako Hirayama Misa Omura Misako Kondo Nao Morisima Naoko Yoshida Naomi Ishimura Norika Oshima Noriko Aizawa Noriko Kato Price Shizuko Rie Esaki Ritsuko Yokomizo Sachiko Maruyama Satsuki Yoshiie Sayuri Yamamoto Seiko Okajima Shigemi Nihongi Shinko Marusue Shizuko Muramatsu Takako Jeoh-Iwata Tomoko Funaki Tomoko Ode Tomoko Oya Toshimi Terakawa Yasuko Yoneshima Yoko Kawaguchi Yoshie Osawa Yoshie Shimizu Yoshiko Hashimoto Yuka Nishioka Yukari Shinozaki Yuki Okano Yuko Ayabe Yuko Kanetani Yuko Kato Yuko Okazaki Yumi Itakura Yumi Sagawa Yumika Hayashi Yumiko Hashimoto Yurie Kurihara  ACM Docents  Acheson, Jane Anne-Therese, Michel Appelyard, Sian Babani, Ganga Basic Elzinga, Jelena Ben-Ari, Benni Beneton, Aude Bessarab, Irina Caquot, Sylvie Casanova, Nicky Chan, Mina* Charriaud, Isabelle Chastenay, Chantal Cheetham, Sarah Cheong, Elaine* Chong Kam Wah Chong, Mae* Chua, Gumpert Oi,Leng Chudori, Zulaikha Cornelius, Jones Caroline Cuff, Lilee* Dallery, Marie-Caroline Daly, Martine Descubes, Muriel Duggal, Seema Edleson, Mary Jane Ferrier, Louise Ferrin, Purni Forbes-Kelly, Carla* Geffroy, Michele Ghanem, Anne Gindre, Veronique Gonzalez, Luis Rocio Grant, Cherry Gray, Lizzie Gros, Agnes Gueron, Helene Guy, Helen Hardesty, Dana Hellemans, Annemarie Hjelmstad, Randi Hodgkinson, Victoria Hoffer, Karine Holmes, Sandra Jato Velandia, Veronica Jensen, Nick Johnston, Valerie Jones, Julane Kim Lay-Eng Koenig, Mylene Koortens, De Rooy Louise Kosla, Sluzek Izabella Lai, Lulu Lancaster, Sarah Launay, Nathalie Le Blanc Marissal, Sandra Lee, Jennifer Lee Young Sook Le Feuvre, Liz Leadbetter, Mary Lepee, Valerie Lim, Tomoko Lotoski, Adrienne Lue, Pauline Maas, Pamela* Mah, Barbara Malagueno, Javiera Marcos, Anne Martin, Marie Mateen, Shama Mezeret, Benedicte Mir wani, Pushpa Misra, Devika Moriyama, Michelle Myers, Claire Nabarro, Ariane O \'brien, Joanne O \'keeffe, Neeta Olsen, Joanna Ong, Constance* Ong, Pauline Osborne, Sarah Patman, Karina Paul, Rowena Paulli, Susanne Pedersen, Herdis Perng, Anne Philbrick, Susan Rajkumar, Mary Ramachandran, Prema Rampal, Pia Rancon, Brigitte Rathbone, Francesca Rebuck, Bernice Richardson, Ann* Richert, Michelle Riley, Diane Roberts, Ginger Robertson, Allana Robledo, Roxana Ross, Laili Roux, Valerie Roznovsky, Gertie Sadler, Susan Sarapa-Stefanovic, Milena Schwerdtner, Trudi Sellinger, Nancy Shiau, Michelle Silberstein, Sabine Small, Steve Soriano, Caroline Stephens, Peggy Strauss, Liesel Suri, Madhu Tan Shook Fong* Theseira, Christina Thielemann, Sonja Thompson, Jan Tideman, Veronique Tiongson, Michelle Tognet-loge, Lynne Tong, Catalina Tsui, Julia Udas, Usha Van Beuzekom- Keuning -Karin Van der Mark, Monique Van Hasselt, Marie-Claire Venkateswaran, Parvathy Verbeek, Ann Verhoeve, Babs Viana-Bachmann, Katharina Vij, Alpana Vosburg, Meg Waltermann, Monika Wee, Betty* Wlklund, Carrie Wilborn, Teresa Wu Huiwen Yentur, Sophie Young, Rosilyn  * Docents who also volunteered with National Museum tours from December 2006 to March 2007  68 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    the people who volunteered  Friends of the Museums (Singapore) Volunteers (FoM(S))  SAM Docents  Anco, Helen Anema, Harriet Batailard, Maryse Ben-Ari, Benni Berrick, Sandra Chan Anne Marie Chanrai, Pramila Cheung, Susanna Chia, Molly Clarke, Veronica Common, Viv Debons, Nathalie Declerg, Miek Deshpande, Shruti Dickinson, Fleur Dr ysdale, Renate Duncan, Jennifer Erzmoneit, Dorit Garic, Vesna Gerr y, Alison Gilmore, Salina Goswamy, Vinata Gueron, Helene Hall, Theresa Hellspong, Maureen Hinderer, Isabelle Ho Fee Hian Hoogedeure, Yoko Hyun, Claudia Jamieson, Judith Kan, Sophia Kappeler, Luzia King, Elizabeth Koortens Louise Laue, Agie Sally Le Louarn, Christelle Lee, Georgina Lee, Jennifer Lee, Ken Hoon Lim, Serene Lim, Seok Ee Mah, Barbara Memmot, Carolyn Metcalf, Nathalie Metcalf, Becky Miller, Jean Moochhala, Tassy Murphy, Catherine O \'Brien, Joanna Okashimo, Silvia Ong Swee Lian Pang, Lilian Rajkumar, Mary Retief, Jenny Riza, Uchu Sarapa-Stefanovic, Milena Schutte, Jutta Sherman, Birgitta Shricke, Hetty Sievers, Beth Silberstein, Sabine Singh, Vandita Sng, Angelyn Sugiharto, Fae Sutan, Susi Tang Peng Tow Tong, Catalina Tonkinson, Sandra Van den Berg, Martiene Van Kooten-Bonke, Amy Weinstein, Sivan White, Margaret Wong, Oriana Yap, Jeanne Yeo, Eileen  Other Projects  Oh, Julia Vatsala, Mohandas  Museum Volunteers (MV)  Agil, Abdul Aziz Ann Mui Ling Ashraf, Ameera Budge, Rosalind Chang, Daphne Chavavirabood, Chart Chai Chee Fang Theng Cheong Yew Kee Cheong, Stanley Chern Siou Eng Chew, Angela Chew, Marissa Chiang, Karen Chng, Fiona Chong Siew Ling Choo Ban Nee Chow Wan Cheng Chua Li Suan Chui Wai Cheng Darmali, Nelly Devadas, Emmanuel Dinesh, Sathisan Eunson, Linda Goh Chai Hock Goh Eng Cher Gozum, Michelle Heeremans, Kitty Heng Siok Tian Hooi, Kathleen Hoon Wee Ning Hoon, Emily Hoon, Sue Jayos, Mona Kassim, Haslinawaty Keng, Serene Khanna, Sanjay Koh Sock Hoon Lau, Diana Lau, Samantha Lee Mei Li Lee Pei Lih Lee Seow Chong Lee Wan Sie Lee Woon Shiu Lee, James Leong, Julia Lim Bee Leng Lim Meng Teck Lim Yok Hung Lim, Jessica Lim, Joyce Lim, Lydia Lines, Celia Loh Shu Ching Loh, Esther Lok Li Li Long Lee Syin Long, Amy Loo, Connie Low Boon-Chin Low, Kenneth Low Ming Hwee Low Nguan Kiang Low, Yvonne Lu Yilin Ma Swan Hoo Mak Check Hong Mirwani, Pushpa Mock, Belinda Mok, Ellen Murugaiyan, Dass Neo, Dennis Ng Thye Ann Ng, Lisa Oh Chiah Ching Ong, Sharon Pang, Cecilia Phoon, Mabel Prakasam, Elizabeth Pwee,Timothy Quay Keng Wah Reisman, David See, Samuel Shanmugam, Shanta Sim Chor Koon Soh, Estella Sundrakas, Sridevi Sutan, Susi Sze, Emaline Tan Chou Jiang Tan Hui Kheng Tan Kee Huat Tan Yee Lin Tan, Elaine Tan, Helen Tan, Joanna Tan, Justin Tan, Sharon Tang Chong Wing Tang, Belinda Tay, Trisa Tong Soi Mui Tsai, Jean van der Ven, Christine VanSteenwyk, Cheryl Varaprasad, Chitra Weber, Golo Welch, Patricia Wilson, Fiona Wong Quan Ling Wong, Dadina Wong, Janncy Woo, Sally Yeo, Eileen Zein, Hardi  * MVs volunteered in ACM, National Museum and SAM  other Volunteers  ACM volunteers  Ang Bee Lian Chang Yong Ching Chew, Ruth Chia Yook Feung Chong, Mae Hadijah Mohd Rashid Hong, Terrence Ho, Rachel Kokila, Rajan Khoo, Helen Mako Sato Mona, Jayos Ng Yuen Mun Ong, Constance Smith, Pat Phuah, Pauline Salinah, Bte Kader Johnson, Sandra Takako Jeoh Tan Ching Yam Tan Hui Kheng Tan Shook Fong Tan Yam Hua, Gertrude Tang Pui Ling Tay Mok Lan Tsai, Jean Tsui, Julia Wee Hwee Bin Wong Chaw Ling Yap, Jolin Ying Foon Ying Min  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 69    the people who volunteered  ACM Mandarin Guides  Ang Bee Lian Cheng Poh Fah Chiam Tun Ngiap Chow Kwee Keow Chua Poh Leng Fong Pick Huei Gam Huey Yi Goh Kee Choo Goh Tock Woo Hau, Jenny Hoi Sow Cheng Huang Wei Qing Huang Xiao Zhuang Jia Minsha Koh Hock Thye Koh Joo Haw Lee Hee Boy Lee Kam Har Lee Pei Lih Lim Siew Wee Lim Swee Jee Long Chin Peng Mak Check Hong Ng Bee Yian Ng Kit Peng Ng Kok Chwan Ng, Irene Siok, Olive Ong Tiong Eng Ono Aki Poh, Chelsea Seow Siew Bee Sim Soon Huat Tan Chong Poh Tan Hui Kheng Tan Soo Chin Tan Soo Fang Tan, Maria Tay Chai Kuan Tham Yim Siong Tse, Bernny Tse, Sharon Wong Peng Hong Wong, Pamela Wong, Peggie Yen Chinn Leii Yeo Kheng Kwang Yeo, Christopher Yeong Siew Chang Young, Florence Zhang Yiru  HCC volunteers  Hong, Peter Sue, Hixson Sue Sismondo Takako Jeoh Iwata Victoria, Salem Wong Yim Kuan  NAS volunteers  Lim Tse Yang Tan Shih Lung, Malcolm  National Museum volunteers  Chang, Ina Cheah, Ruby Chow, Cynthia Elaina, Theresia Mathews Ewan (Reduan Bin Esdah) Fong May Lan Fong May Ling Hia Hui Min Ho Poh Lan Lee Wan Lan Lim Tze Beng Nurul, Afiah Bet Abdul Rashid Ong, Genevieve Wong, Agatha Sun Yidan  SAM volunteers  Angela, Crockett Chan, Amanda Chan, Luck Cheung, Susanna Chin, June Courtney, Perrocco Fong Yu Keong, Chris Foo, Rosie Haw, Emily Ho, Helen Helene, Gueron Hetty, Schricke Hilar y, Porritt How Swee Geok Ita Shapiro Jan, Firth Jutta, Schutte Kan, Sophia Kumiko Kataoka Lee Hon Choo Leong Lai Fang Liew, Sean Lim Ee Suan Lim Lat Lin Lim, May Lim May Tie LoanMy, Descourvieres Martiene, van den Berg Martine, Daly Mirlani, Budisetia Ng, Rosalynd Nur Hamizah, Azmee Pia, Rutherford Poon, Christina Puan Ping Hiang, Sally Sandra, Tonkinson Selene, Leost Sharifah, Huseinah Soh, Eudora Susi Sutan Tan, Melinda Tan Shi Min Tong, Catalina Wang, Kelvin Wang TingTing Yasuko Yoneshima Yeo, Ivan Yeo, Jane Ying Foon Zhang Weini  SAM Chinese Research Group volunteers  Gee Miaw Miin Koh Ying Chee Law Teng Kao Leng Zili Lim, Anna Lim, Lee Lee Lou, Laura Ma Huiqun Ong Pei Hoon Tan Peiyin Tan Seow Wei  SPM volunteers  Au Yong Keok (Mdm) Chua Eu Tiong (Dr) Chui, Nick Conceicao, Robert Goh, Ashlee Kreta Ayer Stamp Society Kwok, Henry Lim, Charles Low Seng San Lowis, Johnny Ong, Henry Ong, Regina Sin Yong Singapore Stamp Club Tan Ngiap Chuan (Dr) Tng, Kelvin Wi, Carolyn Wong Chee Keong Zui You Philatelic Society  70 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    ",221);arrFiles[76]=new Array(77,"attach/ar-0607/62.pdf","3 Oct 2007","62","","","year in review  mak ing  PlANS    Today, the foundations of an Arts and Heritage district are already in place... At the nearby Bras Basah area you will find...(the) soon-to-be re-opened Peranakan Museum at the old Tao Nan School along Armenian Street.   ~ Dr Lee Boon Yang, Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts, in Parliament during COS debate (MICA), 3 March 2007  62 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    making plans  Growing our visual Arts Base To bring more of our national art collection to the fore, 8 Queen Street has been earmarked for interim contemporary art galleries. This will increase the total gallery space of SAM by 30% and allow another 150 pieces of our national collection of contemporary and international art to be displayed at any one time. By creating this additional area, NHB can acquire and display more artworks of young artists who may, in due time and given sufficient exposure, become the next generation of masters of Singapore Art. This is in line with NHB \'s effort to support the vision of Singapore developing into a global city of the arts with a vibrant cultural scene. Helping the Heritage Industry Launched in April 2007, the Heritage Industry Incentive Programme (HI2P) is a pilot one-year project to upgrade private operators in the museum and heritage sector. It encourages private museums to embark on new initiatives and offers financial incentives for heritage and museum projects that help transform Singapore into a global cultural city. Under HI2P, NHB aims to spur the development of new and innovative heritage and museum products, and encourage private museums to showcase Singapore \'s rich cultural capital both locally and abroad. Creating Accessibility to our Collections To promote our rich collections, NHB will embark on a concerted long-term plan to package and make NHB \'s collections more accessible to Singaporeans in general. Major initiatives include the launch of NHB \'s first heritage lifestyle magazine called BeMuse, My Story - an online portal documenting people \'s stories, and SGCOOL - a website showcasing our national collections. Two new community-based, community-driven projects will also be created. The first is a publication called Ten Stories: A History of Queenstown, and the second is the Bukit Timah Community Trail.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 63    making plans  Showcasing Singapore \'s Collections To engage the web-savvy in Singapore \'s invaluable heritage, NHB will launch SGCOOL (www.sgcool.sg) or Singapore COllections OnLine in May 2007. This online repository of artefacts and artworks allows visitors to enjoy our cultural treasures in the comfort of their homes. They include iconic pieces like leading artist Tan Swie Hian \'s Humming Birds Racing; a century-old portrait of Sir Frank A. Swettenham by celebrated artist John Singer Sargent (one of Singapore \'s national treasures), as well as the Kushana Buddha, one of only six such sculptures in the world. Expanding our Space To cater to our increasing collection of national treasures, HCC will undergo a two-year expansion project from end-2007 to add more than 7,300 square metres of gross floor area to the building \'s current 12,847 square metres. Moving ahead, HCC will ensure that it has continuous capacity and capability to maintain its current conservation standards as our national collection grows from new museums like the Peranakan Museum and the National Art Gallery. Preparing for a New Peranakan Museum Slated to be opened in 2008, the new Peranakan Museum will be the only museum in the world to present a pan-Southeast Asian view of Peranakan culture. Preparations for the museum have already commenced with ACM securing a donation of S 1.5 million for the redevelopment project.  64 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007      ",311);arrFiles[77]=new Array(78,"attach/ar-0607/71.pdf","3 Oct 2007","71","","","FINANCIAL STATEMENTS  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  For the year ended 31 March 2007  Contents Statement by the Board members of National Heritage Board Auditors \' report Balance sheet Income and expenditure statements Statements of changes in reserves and funds Consolidated cash flow statement Notes to the financial statements 73 74 75 76 77 78 79    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Board Information  Registered office 93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897 Professor Tommy Koh Mr Michael Koh Mr Gautam Banerjee Mr Chee Hong Tat Mrs Cheong - Chua Koon Hean Ms Chew Gek Khim Mr Chong Wing Hong Mr Goh Geok Khim Ms Zuraidah Ibrahim Mr Koh Seow Chuan Dr Kwok Kian Woon Mrs Lee Suet Fern Mr Lim Siam Kim Mr Ken Low Mr Gopinath Pillai Dr Noor Aisha Bte Abdul Rahman Ms Priscylla Shaw Mr Tony Soh Associate Professor Tan Tai Yong Mr Daniel Teo Mr Alfred Wong Development Bank of Singapore United Overseas Bank Malayan Banking Berhad Foo Kon Tan Grant Thornton Certified Public Accountants 47 Hill Street #05-01 Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce & Industry Building Singapore 179365  Board members  Bankers  Auditors  72 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Statement by the Board members of National Heritage Board  In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements of the National Heritage Board (the  Board ) and consolidated financial statements of the Board and its subsidiaries (the  Group ) are drawn up so as to show fairly the state of affairs of the Board and of the Group as at 31 March 2007, and the results and changes in capital and reserves of the Board and of the Group, and of the cash flows of the Group for the financial year ended on that date.  On behalf of the Board  TOMMY KOH Chairman  MICHAEL KOH Chief Executive Officer  Dated: 13 July 2007  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 73    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Auditors \' report to the members of National Heritage Board  We have audited the accompanying financial statements of National Heritage Board ( the Board ) and its subsidiaries ( the Group ), which comprise the balance sheets of the Board and the Group as at 31 March 2007, the income and expenditure statements and statement of changes in capital and reserves of the Board and the Group and cash flow statement of the Group for the year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory notes. Board \'s management responsibility for the financial statements The Board \'s management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with the provisions of the National Heritage Board Act, Cap. 196A (the  Act ) and accounting standards specified by the Ministry of Finance ( MOF ). This responsibility includes: designing, implementing and maintaining internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error; selecting and applying appropriate accounting policies; and making accounting estimates that are reasonable in the circumstances. Auditors \' responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Singapore Standards on Auditing. Those standards require that we comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement. An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditors \' judgement, including the assessment of the risk of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditors consider internal control relevant to the entity \'s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity \'s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion. Opinion In our opinion: (a) the accompanying financial statements of the Board and the consolidated financial statements of the Group are properly drawn up in accordance with the provisions of the National Heritage Board Act, Cap. 196A and accounting standards as specified by the Ministry of Finance so as to show fairly the state of affairs of the Board and of the Group as at 31 March 2007, and the results and changes in capital and reserves of the Board and of the Group, and of the cash flows of the Group for the financial year ended on that date; (b) the accounting and other records required by the Act to be kept by the Board and its subsidiaries have been properly kept in accordance with the provisions of the Act. During the course of our audit, nothing came to our notice that caused us to believe that the receipts, expenditure and investment of monies and the acquisition and disposal of assets by the Board during the year have not been made in accordance with the provisions of the Act.  Foo Kon Tan Grant Thornton Certified Public Accountants Singapore, 13 July 2007  74 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Balance Sheet  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     192,000 157,261,639 11,384,331 4,585,591 173,423,561 192,000 148,707,046 10,434,311 4,980,677 164,314,034 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     192,000 160,532,002 11,662,104 4,585,591 176,971,697 192,000 151,977,409 10,747,648 4,980,677 167,897,734  Notes Capital Heritage capital reserve Accumulated surplus Philatelic fund 4 5 6 7  Represented by: Heritage materials Property, plant and equipment Subsidiaries Available-for-sale investment Held-to-maturity investments Current Assets Inventories, at cost Donations receivable Other receivables Grants receivable Prepayments Cash and cash equivalents Current Liabilities Other payables Grants received in advance - Government Donations received in advance - Non-Government 8 9 10 11 12 157,261,639 177,608,037 2 50,000 334,919,678 1,775,403 9,024,737 1,185,765 44,680,359 56,666,264 (9,126,661) (18,601,124) (12,826,559) (40,554,344) 16,111,920 19 (177,608,037) (177,608,037) 173,423,561 148,707,046 175,377,288 2 1,426,525 325,510,861 20,000 627,936 1,028,535 59,828,887 61,505,358 (11,422,359) (20,871,418) (15,031,120) (47,324,897) 14,180,461 (175,377,288) (175,377,288) 164,314,034 158,235,121 177,897,984 50,000 210,575 336,393,680 76,656 1,857,427 9,024,737 1,205,706 47,388,320 59,552,846 (9,464,500) (18,601,124) (13,301,168) (41,366,792) 18,186,054 (177,608,037) (177,608,037) 176,971,697 149,672,294 175,747,073 1,992,500 327,411,867 66,231 20,000 667,721 1,048,476 61,859,108 63,661,536 (11,869,873) (20,871,418) (15,057,090) (47,798,381) 15,863,155 (175,377,288) (175,377,288) 167,897,734  13 14  15  16 17 18  Net Current Assets Non-Current Liabilities Deferred capital grants  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 75    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Income and expenditure statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     591,964 6,265,906 963,030 2,041,317 1,096,458 284,120 194,558 20,589 261,230 59,981 286,171 12,065,324 20 9 20,561,012 29,855,625 9,390,018 4,711,802 4,348,777 4,475,818 5,650,792 2,596,692 9,735,791 986,408 637,469 629,869 73,435 81,000 23,630 37,027 93,795,165 (81,729,841) 19 17 17 17 17 29,892,652 52,787,209 1,524,500 224,565 293,000 84,721,926 (1,524,500) (224,565) (293,000) (2,042,065) 82,679,861 950,020 10,434,311 11,384,331 746,548 2,262,713 801,614 1,219,733 654,782 311,762 192,864 7,841 10,000 246,142 458,289 6,912,288 16,710,617 18,771,875 8,680,385 2,469,538 2,865,432 3,633,645 4,019,904 2,938,650 2,698,507 722,605 839,347 739,771 115,002 67,800 9,323 (9,451) 25,229 65,298,179 (58,385,891) 18,797,104 42,357,939 1,492,600 3,113,505 65,761,148 (1,492,600) (3,113,505) (4,606,105) 61,155,043 2,769,152 7,665,159 10,434,311 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     591,964 6,265,906 978,631 356,629 2,041,317 1,203,153 284,120 272,160 20,589 320,107 72,337 339,928 55,477 12,802,318 21,301,264 29,935,462 9,398,887 4,774,621 4,471,306 4,526,431 5,683,138 2,622,374 9,749,317 986,408 647,559 646,250 73,435 85,700 23,630 37,027 94,962,809 (82,160,491) 29,892,652 52,787,209 1,524,500 224,565 293,000 84,721,926 (1,524,500) (224,565) (293,000) (2,042,065) 82,679,861 519,370 395,086 10,747,648 11,662,104 746,548 2,262,713 816,931 404,340 1,219,733 764,402 311,762 238,068 7,841 255,595 269,635 506,428 53,770 7,857,766 17,406,346 18,797,137 8,680,385 2,537,632 3,067,897 3,699,700 4,061,236 2,947,619 2,719,666 722,605 851,309 755,562 115,002 72,500 9,323 (9,451) 25,229 66,459,697 (58,601,931) 18,797,104 42,357,939 1,492,600 3,113,505 65,761,148 (1,492,600) (3,113,505) (4,606,105) 61,155,043 2,553,112 387,871 7,806,665 10,747,648  Operating income Archival services Contributions and donations Admission fees Sponsorship from Singapore Post Rental income Interest income Agency fees from Preservation of Monuments Board Workshops/Seminars Travelling Exhibition Consultancy/Project Management Others Commission/Royalties/Consignment Sales at Singapore Philatelic Museum Less: Operating expenditure Staff costs Depreciation Rental of premises Utilities Exhibition expenses Repairs and maintenance Other services and fees Supplies and materials Publicity and public relations Security systems and services Staff welfare and development Transport, postage and communications Freight charges Audit fees Board members \' allowances Foreign exchange (gain)/loss Net book value of property, plant and equipment written off Operating deficit before grants Grants Deferred capital grants amortised Grant received from Government Grants received on behalf of STPI Grants received on behalf of MHF Grants received on behalf of Other Organisation Less: Grants disbursed to STPI Grants disbursed to MHF Grants disbursed to Other Organisation Surplus for the year Transfer from Philatelic Fund Accumulated surplus at beginning Accumulated surplus at end  Notes  21 21  7  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements. 76 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Statement of changes in capital and reserves  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 Capital   104,000 88,000 192,000 192,000 Heritage capital Reserve   143,944,426 4,762,620 148,707,046 8,554,593 157,261,639 Accumulated surplus   7,665,159 2,769,152 10,434,311 950,020 11,384,331 Philatelic fund   3,118,548 (387,871) 2,250,000 4,980,677 (395,086) 4,585,591 Total   154,832,133 88,000 4,762,620 (387,871) 2,250,000 2,769,152 164,314,034 8,554,593 (395,086) 950,020 173,423,561  Notes The Board Balance as at 1 April 2005 Contributions from government Acquisition of heritage materials Transfer to SPM Contributions to Philatelic Fund Surplus for the year Balance as at 31 March 2006 Acquisition of heritage materials Transfer to SPM Surplus for the year Balance as at 31 March 2007 The Group Balance as at 1 April 2005 Contributions from government Acquisition of heritage materials Contributions to Philatelic Fund Transfer to income and expenditure statements Surplus for the year Balance as at 31 March 2006 Acquisition of heritage materials Transfer to income and expenditure statement Surplus for the year Balance as at 31 March 2007  5 7 7  5 7  5 7 7  104,000 88,000 192,000 192,000  147,214,789 4,762,620 151,977,409 8,554,593 160,532,002  7,806,665 387,871 2,553,112 10,747,648 395,086 519,370 11,662,104  3,118,548 2,250,000 (387,871) 4,980,677 (395,086) 4,585,591  158,244,002 88,000 4,762,620 2,250,000 2,553,112 167,897,734 8,554,593 519,370 176,971,697  5 7  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements. ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 77    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Consolidated cash flow statement  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 2006/2007   Cash Flows from Operating Activities Deficit before grants Adjustments for: Interest income Depreciation of property, plant and equipment Contributions and donations transferred from Donations Received in Advance Property, plant and equipment written off Deficit before working capital changes (Increase)/decrease in inventories (Increase)/decrease in other receivables Increase \\/(decrease) in other payables Cash used in operations Donation received Net cash used in operating activities Cash Flows from Investing Activities Proceeds from investments Purchase of property, plant and equipment Purchase of heritage materials Decrease/(increase) in bank balances belonging to restricted fund (Note 15) Acquisition of available-for-sale investment Interest received Net cash used in investing activities Cash Flows from Financing Activities Government grants received Grants released to other organisations Grants released to STPI Grants released to MHF Contributions to Philatelic Fund Contributions from government Total cash from grants/capital contribution Net decrease in cash and bank balances Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year Cash and cash equivalents at end of year (Note 15) (82,160,491) (1,203,153) 29,935,462 (3,286,097) 37,027 (56,677,252) (10,425) (1,134,880) 2,865,312 1,650,383 (53,306,862) 1,781,925 (37,394,087) (6,773,020) 914,712 (50,000) 991,098 (40,529,372) 82,322,223 (293,000) (1,524,500) (224,565) 80,280,158 (13,556,076) 60,148,240 46,592,164 2005/2006   (58,601,931) (764,402) 18,797,137 (2,262,713) 25,229 (42,806,680) 64 934,316 (1,138,405) 3,484,084 (39,526,621) 1,567,339 (64,179,449) (3,175,226) (935,580) 769,465 (65,953,451) 87,649,086 (1,492,600) (3,113,505) 1,250,000 88,000 84,380,981 (21,099,091) 81,247,331 60,148,240  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements. 78 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 1 General information The financial statements of the Board and of the Group for the year ended 31 March 2007 were authorised for issue by members of the Board on the date of the Statement by the National Heritage Board. The registered office of the National Heritage Board is at 93 Stamford Road, Singapore 178897 and its principal place of business is in Singapore. 2 Principal activities The principal activities of the Board are: (a) to explore and present the heritage and nationhood of the people of Singapore in the context of their ancestral cultures, their links with South-East Asia, Asia and the World through the collection, preservation, interpretation and display of objects and records; (b) to promote public awareness, appreciation and understanding of the arts, culture and heritage, both by means of the Board \'s collections and by such other means as it considers appropriate; (c) to promote the establishment and development of organisations concerned with the national heritage of Singapore; (d) to provide a permanent repository of records of national or historical significance and to facilitate access thereto; (e) to conduct records management programmes for the Government; (f ) to record, preserve and disseminate the history of Singapore through oral history methodology or other means; and (g) to advise the Government in respect of matters relating to the national heritage of Singapore. The Board manages the secretariat and accounting functions of the Preservation of Monuments Board. The Board is required by the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts ( MICA ) to assist in managing the funding requirements of the Malay Heritage Foundation ( MHF ) and the Singapore Tyler Print Institute ( STPI ) and has been receiving operating and capital grants from the MICA to fund the activities of the MHF and the STPI. As requested by the MICA, the Board will lease the principal places of business for the STPI and the MHF from the Singapore Land Authority through tenancy agreements. Renovation works funded by the MICA are recorded in the Board \'s accounting records and the premises are leased out to the STPI and the MHF through sub-lease agreements. The principal activities of the subsidiaries are as stated in Note 10.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 79    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(a) Basis of preparation The financial statements are prepared in accordance with the accounting standards as specified by the Ministry of Finance and the provisions of the National Heritage Board Act, Cap. 196A. The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention, except as disclosed in the accounting policies below. The Finance Circular Minutes issued by the Ministry of Finance on Accounting Standards for Statutory Boards adopts all the Singapore Financial Reporting Standards ( FRS ), except for certain disclosures required by FRS 24 Related Party Disclosures. The accounting policies have been consistently applied by the Board during the financial year and are consistent with those used in the previous financial year. Heritage materials received by the Board as donations are recognised at the valuation of the materials at the time of receipt as disclosed under  Heritage materials  in this note. Significant accounting estimates and judgements The preparation of the financial statements in conformity with FRS requires the use of judgements, estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the financial year. Although these estimates are based on management \'s best knowledge of current events and actions, actual results may differ from those estimates. The critical accounting estimates and assumptions used and areas involving a high degree of judgements are described below: Depreciation of property, plant and equipment Property, plant and equipment are depreciated on a straight-line basis over their estimated useful lives. Management estimates the useful lives of property, plant and equipment to be within 3 to 30 years. The carrying amount of the Board \'s and Group \'s property, plant and equipment as at 31 March 2007 is  177,608,037 and  177,897,784 respectively. Changes in the expected level of usage and technological developments could impact the economic useful lives and the residual values of these assets, therefore future depreciation charges could be revised. 3(b) Interpretations and amendments to published standards effective in 2006 On 1 April 2006, the Group adopted the new or revised FRS and INT FRS that are mandatory for application on that date. This includes the following FRS and INT FRS, which are relevant to the Group: FRS 19 (Amendment) FRS 21 (Amendment) FRS 32 (Amendment) FRS 39 (Amendment) INT FRS 104 (Amendment) Employee Benefits The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates Financial Instruments: Disclosure and Presentation Financial Guarantee Contracts Determining whether an Arrangement contains a Lease  The adoption of the above FRS and INT FRS did not result in substantial changes to the Board \'s accounting policies.  80 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(c) FRS and INT FRS not effective At the date of authorisation of these financial statements, the following FRS and INT FRS were issued but not yet effective: FRS 1 (Amendment) FRS 2 FRS 7 FRS 19 FRS 27 FRS 33 FRS 34 FRS 36 FRS 40 FRS 101 FRS 105 FRS 107 FRS 108 INT FRS 29 INT FRS 104 INT FRS 107 INT FRS 108 INT FRS 109 INT FRS 110 INT FRS 111 INT FRS 112 Amendments relating to Capital Disclosure Inventories Cash Flow Statements Employee Benefits Consolidated and Separate Financial Statements Earnings per Share Interim Financial Reporting Impairment of Assets Investment Property First-time Adoption of Financial Reporting Standards Non-current Assets Held for Sale and Discontinued Operations Financial Instruments: Disclosures Operating Segments Disclosure - Service Concession Arrangements Determining whether an Arrangement contains a Lease Applying the Restatement Approach under FRS 29 Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies Scope of FRS 102 Reassessment of Embedded Derivatives Interim Financial Reporting and Impairment FRS 102 - Group and Treasury Share Transactions Service Concession Arrangements  The Board rents out part of its museum space as shop spaces and is currently reviewing the impact of the adoption of FRS 40 on its consolidated financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2008. It however does not anticipate a material impact on the consolidated financial statements and the financial statements of the Board. Apart from the above, the Board anticipates that the adoption of these FRS and INT FRS in future periods will have no material impact on the consolidated financial statements and the financial statements of the Board.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 81    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(d) Summary of significant accounting policies Consolidation The financial statements of the Group include the financial statements of the Board and its subsidiaries made up to the end of the financial year. Details of its subsidiaries are given in Note 10. All inter-entity balances and significant inter-entity transactions are eliminated on consolidation and the consolidated financial statements reflect external transactions and balances only. Heritage materials Heritage materials purchased by the Board are accounted for at cost. Heritage materials received by the Board as donations are recognised at the valuation determined by the valuation committee of the respective museums at the time of receipt of the materials. Heritage materials are not depreciated as the residual values are estimated to approximate the acquisition cost or higher than the acquisition cost. Archival materials transferred from the Government are stated at the nominal value of  1 per item irrespective of media. Property, plant and equipment and depreciation Property, plant and equipment are stated at cost less accumulated depreciation and impairment losses, if any. Purchases of property, plant and equipment costing less than  1,000 each are charged to the income and expenditure statements. Depreciation is computed utilising the straight-line method to write off the cost of these assets over their estimated useful lives as follows: Land Building improvements Mechanical and electrical equipment Audio visual and micrographic equipment Furniture, fittings and office equipment Computers Vehicles 30 years 3 to 10 years 8 years 6 to 8 years 6 to 8 years 3 to 5 years 8 years  The cost of property, plant and equipment includes expenditure that is directly attributable to the acquisition of the items. Dismantling, removal or restoration costs are included as part of the cost of property, plant and equipment if the obligation for dismantlement, removal or restoration is incurred as a consequence of acquiring or using the asset. No depreciation is provided on works-in-progress. For acquisitions and disposals during the financial year, depreciation is provided from the year of acquisition and to the year before disposal respectively. Fully depreciated property, plant and equipment are retained in the books of accounts until they are no longer in use.  82 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(d) Summary of significant accounting policies (cont \'d) Subsidiaries A subsidiary is defined as a company in which the Board has a long-term equity interest of more than 50% and over whose financial and operating policy decisions the group controls. Shares in the subsidiaries are stated at cost less provision for any impairment losses on an individual subsidiary basis at the Board \'s financial statements. Financial assets Financial assets include cash and financial instruments. Financial assets are assigned to the different categories by the Board and the Group on initial recognition, depending on the purpose for which the investments were acquired. The designation of financial assets is re-evaluated and classification may be changed at the reporting date with the exception that the designation of financial assets at fair value through income and expenditure is not revocable. All financial assets are recognised on their trade date - the date on which the Board and the Group commit to purchase or sell the asset. Financial assets are initially recognised at fair value, plus directly attributable transaction costs. Held-to-maturity investments Held-to-maturity investments are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments and a fixed date of maturity that the Board and the Group have the positive intent and ability to hold to maturity. Held-to-maturity investments are subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method. In addition, if there is objective evidence that the investment has been impaired, the financial asset is measured at the present value of estimated cash flows. Any changes to the carrying amount of the investment are recognised in income and expenditure statements. Any reversal shall not result in a carrying amount that exceeds what the amortised cost would have been had any impairment loss not been recognised at the date the impairment loss is reversed. Any reversal is recognised in the income and expenditure statements. Available-for-sale financial assets Available-for-sale financial assets include non-derivative financial assets that do not qualify for inclusion in any of the other categories of financial assets. They are included in non-current assets unless management intends to dispose of the investment within 12 months of the balance sheet date. All financial assets within this category are subsequently measured at fair value with changes in value recognised in reserves, net of any effects arising from income taxes, until the financial assets is disposed of or is determined to be impaired, at which time the cumulative gains or losses previously recognized in reserves is included in the income and expenditure statements for the period. When a decline in the fair value of an available-for sale financial asset has been recognised directly in reserves and there is objective evidence that the asset is impaired, the cumulative loss that had been recognised directly in reserves shall be removed from the reserves and recognised in the income and expenditure statements even though the financial asset has not been derecognized. The amount of the cumulative loss that is removed from reserves and recognised in income and expenditure statements shall be the difference between the acquisition cost (net of any principal repayment and amortisation) and current fair value, less any impairment loss on that financial asset previously recognised in income and expenditure statements.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 83    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(d) Summary of significant accounting policies (cont \'d) Available-for-sale financial assets (cont \'d) Impairment losses recognised in income and expenditure statements for equity investments classified as available-for-sale are not subsequently reversed through income and expenditure statements. Impairment losses recognised in income and expenditure statements for debt instruments classified as available-for-sale are subsequently reversed in income and expenditure statements if an increase in the fair value of the instrument can be objectively related to an event occurring after the recognition of the impairment loss. Loans and receivables Loans and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not quoted in an active market. They arise when the Board and the Group provide money, goods or services directly to a debtor with no intention of trading the receivables. They are included in current assets. Loans and receivables are subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method, less provision for impairment. Any change in their value is recognised in income and expenditure statements. Receivables are impaired when objective evidence is received that the Board and the Group will not be able to collect all amounts due to it in accordance with the original terms of the loans and receivables. The amount of the write-down is determined as the difference between the asset \'s carrying amount and the present value of estimated future cash flows. Determination of fair value The fair values of quoted financial assets are based on current bid prices. If the market for a financial asset is not active, the Board and the Group establish fair value by using valuation techniques. These include the use of recent arm \'s length transactions, reference to other instruments that are substantially the same, discounted cash flow analysis, and option pricing models. Where fair value of unquoted instruments cannot be measured reliably, fair value is determined by the transaction price. Impairment of non-financial assets The carrying amounts of the Board \'s and Group \'s non-financial assets subject to impairment are reviewed at each balance sheet date to determine whether there is any indication of impairment. If any such indication exists, the asset \'s recoverable amount is estimated. An impairment loss is recognised whenever the carrying amount of an asset exceeds its recoverable amount. Recoverable amount is defined as the higher of value in use and net selling price. Any impairment loss is charged to the income and expenditure statements. An impairment loss is reversed if there has been a change in the estimates used to determine the recoverable amount or when there is an indication that the impairment loss recognised for the asset no longer exists or decreases. An impairment loss is reversed only to the extent that the asset \'s carrying amount does not exceed the carrying amount that would have been determined if no impairment loss had been recognised. Inventories Inventories are valued at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Cost is determined on a first-in-first-out basis and includes freight and handling charges. Provision is made, where necessary, for obsolete, slow-moving and defective inventory in arriving at the net realisable value. Net realisable value is the estimated selling price in the ordinary course of business less the estimated costs necessary to make the sale.  84 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(d) Summary of significant accounting policies (cont \'d) Cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand, bank balances and fixed deposits, which are not subject to any significant risk of change in value. For the purpose of presenting cash flows statement, restricted cash included in cash and cash equivalents amount on the balance sheet, are excluded. Financial liabilities The Board \'s and the Group \'s financial liabilities include other payables as reflected in the balance sheets. Financial liabilities are recognised when the Board and the Group become parties to the contractual agreements of the instrument. All interest-related charges are recognised as expense in the income and expenditure statements. Payables are initially measured at fair value, and subsequently measured at amortised cost, using the effective interest method. Leases operating leases Rentals on operating leases are charged to income and expenditure statements on a straight-line basis over the lease term. Lease incentives, if any, are recognised as an integral part of the net consideration agreed for the use of the leased asset. Penalty payments on early termination, if any, are recognised in the income and expenditure statements when incurred. Provisions Provisions are recognised when the Board and the Group have a present obligation (legal or constructive) resulting from a past event if it is probable that an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits will be required to settle the obligation and a reliable estimate can be made of the amount of the obligation. The Board and the Group review the provisions annually and where in their opinion, the provision is adequate or excessive, due adjustment is made. Employee benefits pension obligations The Board and the Group contribute to the Central Provident Fund ( CPF ), a defined contribution plan regulated and managed by the Government of Singapore, which applies to the majority of the employees. The Board \'s and the Group \'s contributions to CPF are charged to the income and expenditure statements in the period to which the contributions relate. The Board provides an amount for pension payable to employees under a pension scheme. This pension amount payable to each employee upon retirement is dependent on the number of years of service that the pensioners have completed with the Board and the last drawn salary. employee leave entitlements Employee entitlements to annual leave are recognised when they accrue to employees. Accrual is made for the unconsumed leave as a result of services rendered by employees up to the balance sheet date. Functional currency Items included in the financial statements of each entity in the group are measured using the currency that best reflects the economic substance of the underlying events and circumstances relevant to the entity ( the functional currency ). The consolidated financial statements of the group and the financial statements of the Board are presented in Singapore dollars, which is also the functional currency of the Board.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 85    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 3(d) Summary of significant accounting policies (cont \'d) Conversion of foreign currencies Monetary assets and liabilities in foreign currencies are translated into Singapore dollars at rates of exchange closely approximating those ruling at balance sheet date. Transactions in foreign currencies are converted at rates closely approximating those ruling at transaction dates. Exchange differences arising from such transactions are recorded in the income and expenditure statements in the period in which they arise. Income recognition Sales at the Singapore Philatelic Museum ( SPM ) are recognised at the point of sale. Admission fees are recognised upon the sale of tickets to visitors at the museums. Rental income and agency fees are recognised over the lease and service period. Revenue from archival services are recognised when the services have been rendered. Contributions, donations and other sponsorships (other than those for capital expenditure and heritage materials) are recognised as income when the right to receive the contributions, donations and other sponsorships has been established. Interest income is accrued on a time-apportioned basis, by reference to the principal outstanding and at the interest rate applicable, on an effective yield basis. Grants Grants from the Government and contributions from other organisations and persons in the form of depreciable assets for the establishment of the Board or utilised for the purchase of depreciable assets are taken to the Deferred Capital Grants Account. The deferred grants are recognised in the income and expenditure statements over the periods necessary to match the depreciation and the net book value of disposals and write-offs of the assets purchased with the related grants. Grants from the Government utilised for the purchase of heritage materials and contributions from other organisations and persons in the form of heritage materials or donations of such materials are taken to the Heritage Capital Reserve. Government grants and contributions from other organisations to meet the current year \'s operating expenses are recognised as income in the same year. Both capital and operating grants are accounted for on an accrual basis. Financial instruments Financial instruments carried on the balance sheet include cash and cash equivalents, financial assets and financial liabilities. The particular recognition methods adopted are disclosed in the individual policy statements associated with each item. Disclosures on financial risk management are provided in Note 28. 4 Capital The Ministry of Finance ( MOF ) implemented a new debt-equity financing framework for statutory boards with effect from 1 September 2006. Under this framework, capital projects will be partially funded by the MOF as equity injection, and remaining through loans.  86 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 5 Heritage capital reserve The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     148,707,046 8 & 17 8 &18 8 6,664,579 100,208 1,789,806 8,554,593 157,261,639 157,261,639 143,944,426 2,897,365 268,912 1,596,343 4,762,620 148,707,046 148,707,046 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     148,707,046 6,664,579 100,208 1,789,806 8,554,593 157,261,639 3,270,363 160,532,002 143,944,426 2,897,365 268,912 1,596,343 4,762,620 148,707,046 3,270,363 151,977,409  Heritage materials: Balance at beginning Acquisitions - from Government grants - from Non-Government grants - donations Balance at end Philatelic assets: Balance at beginning and at end Total  Notes  The Heritage Capital Reserve comprises grants from the Government, contributions from other organisations and persons in the form of heritage materials for the establishment of the Board, grants and contributions utilised for the purchase of heritage materials, donations of heritage materials, and philatelic assets of the SPM transferred from Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore ( IDA ). Archival materials were transferred from the Government to the Board at a nominal value of  1 per item as worked out and approved by the Ministry of Finance in FY1996/1997. 6 Accumulated surplus The accumulated surplus is fully committed for future capital and operating expenditure of the Board. 7 Philatelic fund The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Balance at beginning Contribution received - government (Note 17) Contribution received - non-government Transfer to income and expenditure statements Transfer to SPM Interest earned on investments Balance at end 4,980,677 (434,907) 39,821 4,585,591 3,118,548 1,000,000 1,250,000 (442,226) 54,355 4,980,677 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     4,980,677 (395,086) 4,585,591 3,118,548 1,000,000 1,250,000 (387,871) 4,980,677  During the financial year ended 31 March 2002, the Board took over the membership and management of the SPM and the management and administration of the Philatelic Fund amounting to  5,272,471 from the IDA. The Philatelic Fund is established for the purpose of promoting philately, managing the philatelic archival materials, and establishing and managing a postal museum, being the SPM. Any use of the Philatelic Fund not in accordance with the purposes and guidelines requires the prior approval of the Board.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 87    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 8 Heritage materials Asian National Civilisations Museum Singapore Museum Singapore Art Museum       National Archives of Singapore   Government Institution Scheme    The Board Cost/Valuation Balance as at 1 April 2005 Acquisitions - from Government grants - from Non-Government grants Donations Balance as at 31 March 2006 Acquisitions - from Government grants - from Non-Government grants Donations Balance as at 31 March 2007 As at 31 March 2007 Cost Valuation at time of receipt Total As at 31 March 2006 Cost Valuation at time of receipt Total  Notes  Art Bank Scheme    Total    48,376,046 5&17 5&18 5 647,845 268,912 401,793 49,694,596 5,191,522 54,525 179,125 55,119,768  29,716,074 115,357 359,850 30,191,281 398,905 231,781 30,821,967  62,110,044 1,689,886 834,700 64,634,630 1,052,919 45,683 1,378,900 67,112,132  1,632,310 439,977 2,072,287 21,233 2,093,520  463,125 4,300 467,425 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827 1,646,827  143,944,426 2,897,365 268,912 1,596,343 148,707,046 6,664,579 100,208 1,789,806 157,261,639  5&17 5&18 5  32,241,405 22,878,363 55,119,768  3,777,606 27,044,361 30,821,967  26,418,051 40,694,081 67,112,132  1,617,801 475,719 2,093,520  467,425 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827  66,169,115 91,092,524 157,261,639  26,995,858 22,698,738 49,694,569  3,455,701 26,734,580 30,191,281  25,319,449 39,315,181 64,634,630  1,596,568 475,719 2,072,287  467,425 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827  59,482,828 89,224,218 148,707,046  88 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 8 Heritage materials (cont \'d) Asian National National Civilisations Museum Singapore Archives of Museum Singapore Art Museum Singapore Notes         Government Art Bank Institution Scheme Scheme      The Group  Philatelic Collection    Total    Cost/Valuation Balance as at 1 April 2005 Acquisitions - from Government grants 5&17 - from Non-Government grants 5&18 - from Members \' Funds of SPM Donations 5 Balance as at 31 March 2006 Acquisitions - from Government grants 5&17 - from Non-Government grants 5&18 - from Members \' Funds of SPM Donations 5 Balance as at 31 March 2007 As at 31 March 2007 Cost Valuation at time of receipt Total As at 31 March 2006 Cost Valuation at time of receipt Total  46,035,481 647,845 268,912 401,793 49,694,596  28,365,985 115,357 359,850 30,191,281  61,029,178 1,689,886 834,700 64,634,630  1,162,021 439,977 2,072,287  455,925 4,300 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827  943,053 139,638,470 - 2,897,365 268,912 8,949 8,949 - 1,596,343 965,248 149,672,294  5,191,522 54,525 179,125 55,119,768  398,905 231,781 30,821,967  1,052,919 45,683 1,378,900 67,112,132  21,233 2,093,521  467,425  1,646,827  - 6,664,579 100,208 8,234 8,234 - 1,789,806 973,482 158,235,121  32,241,405 22,878,363 55,119,768  3,777,606 27,044,361 30,821,967  26,418,051 40,694,081 67,112,132  1,617,801 475,719 2,093,520  467,425 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827  973,482 67,142,597 - 91,092,524 973,482 158,235,121  26,995,858 22,698,738 49,694,569  3,455,701 26,734,580 30,191,281  25,319,449 39,315,181 64,634,630  1,596,568 475,719 2,072,287  467,425 467,425  1,646,827 1,646,827  965,248 60,448,076 - 89,224,218 965,248 149,672,294  Heritage materials of the former National Museum, National Archives and Oral History Department of the then Ministry of Information and the Arts were transferred to the Board on its establishment in 1993. The heritage materials comprising artworks and artefacts were valued by the Arts Appraisal Committee, Museum Curators or external valuers on a class basis (e.g. coins, ceramics) amounting to  33,912,599 in 1993. The Art Bank Scheme and the Government Institution Scheme are schemes to purchase artworks for the Government offices. The objectives of these schemes are to improve the ambience of the participating Government offices as well as to improve art appreciation amongst Government staff.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 89    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 9 Property, plant and equipment  Audio Mechanical visual and Building and electrical micrographic improvements equipment equipment       Furniture, fittings and office equipment    The Board Cost As at 1 April 2005 Additions Transfer from works-in-progress Written off As at 31 March 2006 Additions Transfer from works-in-progress Written off As at 31 March 2007 Accumulated depreciation As at 1 April 2005 Depreciation for the year Written off As at 31 March 2006 Depreciation for the year Written off As at 31 March 2007 Net book value As at 31 March 2007 As at 31 March 2006  Notes  Computers    Motor vehicle    Land    Work-inprogress    Total    169,970,162 156,800 7,335,278 177,462,240 124,188,857 301,651,097  11,996,251 334,499 (86,350) 12,244,401 108,493 181,759 (7,831) 12,526,822  7,123,993 871,404 91,500 (2,200) 8,084,697 427,079 (161,437) 8,350,340  7,749,809 814,614 (11,000) 8,553,425 267,443 (28,044) 8,792,824  5,215,872 2,644,779 (156,206) 7,704,445 1,583,979 (332,479) 8,955,945  168,787 168,787 168,787  1,945,423 1,945,423 1,945,423  39,089,987 64,241,998 (7,426,778) 95,905,207 29,736,408 (124,370,616) 1,270,999  243,260,289 69,064,094 (255,756) 312,068,626 32,123,402 (529,791) 343,662,237  19  19  19 19  95,619,872 14,859,022 110,478,894 25,743,105 136,221,999  5,698,824 1,621,932 (64,762) 7,255,994 1,646,063 (6,679) 8,895,378  5,340,431 720,114 (275) 6,060,270 447,571 (137,904) 6,369,937  6,567,483 561,237 (11,000) 7,117,720 567,071 (15,705) 7,669,086  4,751,777 923,625 (154,490) 5,520,912 1,373,322 (332,476) 6,561,758  106,757 21,098 127,855 13,644 141,499  64,847 64,847 129,694 64,849 194,543  -  118,149,991 18,771,875 (230,527) 136,691,339 29,855,625 (492,764) 166,054,200  165,429,098 66,983,346  3,631,444 4,988,406  1,980,403 2,024,427  1,123,738 1,435,703  2,394,187 2,183,533  27,288 40,932  1,750,880 1,815,729  1,270,999 95,905,212  177,608,037 175,377,288  90 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 9 Property, plant and equipment (cont \'d)  Audio Mechanical visual and Building and electrical micrographic improvements equipment equipment       Furniture, fittings and office equipment    The Group Cost As at 1 April 2005 Additions Transfer from works-in-progress Written off As at 31 March 2006 Additions Transfer from works-in-progress Written off As at 31 March 2007 Accumulated depreciation As at 1 April 2005 Depreciation for the year Written off As at 31 March 2006 Depreciation for the year Written off As at 31 March 2007 Net book value As at 31 March 2007 As at 31 March 2006  Notes  Computers    Motor vehicle    Land    Work-inprogress    Total    169,990,757 542,840 7,335,278 177,868,875 124,188,857 302,057,732  12,626,113 334,499 (86,350) 12,874,262 108,493 181,759 (577,358) 12,587,156  7,123,993 871,404 91,500 (2,200) 8,084,697 427,079 (161,437) 8,350,339  9,423,116 814,614 (69,185) 10,168,545 267,443 (36,550) 10,399,438  5,350,482 2,644,779 (158,054) 7,837,207 1,583,979 (408,119) 9,013,067  234,687 234,687 234,687  1,945,423 1,945,423 1,945,423  39,089,987 64,241,998 (7,426,778) 95,905,207 29,736,408 (124,370,616) 1,270,999  245,784,558 69,450,134 (315,789) 314,918,903 32,123,402 (1,183,464) 345,858,841  19  19  19 19  95,639,502 14,879,404 110,518,906 25,820,289 136,339,195  6,328,686 1,621,932 (64,762) 7,885,856 1,646,063 (576,207) 8,955,712  5,340,431 720,114 (275) 6,060,270 447,571 (137,904) 6,369,937  8,235,466 564,716 (69,185) 8,730,997 568,646 (24,211) 9,275,432  4,883,666 925,026 (156,338) 5,652,354 1,374,401 (408,115) 6,618,640  172,657 21,098 193,755 13,644 207,399  64,847 64,847 129,694 64,848 194,542  -  120,665,255 18,797,137 (290,560) 139,171,832 29,935,462 (1,146,437) 167,960,857  165,718,537 67,349,969  3,631,444 4,988,406  1,980,403 2,024,427  1,124,006 1,437,546  2,394,427 2,184,853  27,288 40,932  1,750,881 1,815,729  1,270,999 95,905,211  177,897,984 175,747,073  Included in the works-in-progress balance as at 31.3.2007 are amounts of  Nil (31.3.2006 -  36,931,469) for the conversion of National Museum Building to the National Museum of Singapore.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 91    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 10 Subsidiaries The Board Unquoted equity shares, at cost The subsidiaries are: Country of incorporation/ principal place of business 2006/2007   2 2005/2006   2  Name  Percentage of equity held 2006/2007 100 100 2005/2006 100 100  Principal activities  The Museum Shop Pte Ltd (A) Singapore Philatelic Museum (B)  (A) (B)  Singapore Singapore  Dormant Philatelic  No audit is required as the company is dormant. Audited by Foo Kon Tan Grant Thornton, Singapore.  11  Available-for-sale financial investment The Board and The Group Unquoted investment This represents a 5% equity investment in the Singapore Freeport Pte Ltd. 2006/2007   50,000 2005/2006   -  12  Held-to-maturity investments The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Held-to-maturity securities Statutory Board bonds Statutory Board debentures Singapore Government securities Total carrying value of non-current investments 715,203 711,322 1,426,525 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     210,575 210,575 966,350 314,828 711,322 1,992,500  92 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 12 Held-to-maturity Investments (cont \'d) The maturity period of the debt instruments are as follows: The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Not later than one year Later than one year and not later than five years Later than five years 1,426,525 1,426,525 738,400 700,524 1,438,924 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     210,575 210,575 209,612 209,612 1,777,672 214,828 1,992,500 987,995 308,777 1,296,772  Traded value of statutory board bonds Traded value of statutory board debentures Traded value of Singapore Government Securities  The fair values of the quoted debt instruments are determined by reference to the quoted bid prices on the stock exchange and are not materially different from their carrying values. The held-to-maturity current investments have an effective interest rate of 5.07% (2006 - 3.74%) received semi-annually in arrears that will mature on 21 September 2009. 13 Donations receivable Donations receivable mainly relates to donations for the purchase of heritage materials not yet received. 14 Other receivables The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Tax receivable Interest receivable Deposits Other receivables 14 203,853 71,885 1,499,651 1,775,403 14 17,991 609,931 627,936 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     14 217,282 72,435 1,567,696 1,857,427 14 5,798 18,541 643,368 667,721  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 93    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 15 Cash and cash equivalents The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Cash and bank balances Fixed deposits 15,623,083 29,057,276 44,680,359 42,379,275 17,449,612 47,388,320 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     15,670,265 31,718,055 47,388,320 42,450,284 19,408,824 61,859,108  The fixed deposits have an average maturity of 3 months (2006 - 1 month) from the end of the financial year with weighted average effective interest rate of 3.21% (2006 - 5.9%). Included in cash and bank balances is an amount of  796,156 (2006 -  1,710,868) belonging to the Philatelic Fund. For the purpose of the consolidated cash flow statement, the year-end cash and cash equivalents comprise the following: The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     Cash and bank balances Fixed deposits 14,874,109 31,718,055 46,592,164 40,739,416 19,408,824 60,148,240  16  Other payables The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Accrual for other staff costs Accrual for pension costs Donations and operating grant payable to STPI Donations payables - others GST payable Amount payable to main contractors for the museum re-development Sundry creditors Others 2,212,403 442,961 283,500 6,921 137,093 1,212,518 4,109,527 721,738 9,126,661 1,782,374 177,986 156,700 32,827 101,700 5,270,685 3,355,620 544,467 11,422,359 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     2,212,403 442,961 283,500 6,921 137,093 1,212,518 4,186,819 982,285 9,464,500 1,795,968 177,986 156,700 32,827 101,700 5,270,685 3,456,627 877,380 11,869,873  94 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 17 Grants received in advance - Government The Board and The Group Total 2006/2007 2005/2006     20,871,417 82,322,223 103,203,640 5 (6,664,579) 53,147,835 87,649,086 140,796,921 (2,897,365) Capital Grant 2006/2007 2005/2006     11,584,386 37,480,753 49,065,139 (6,643,345) 46,683,647 38,490,584 85,174,231 (2,457,388) Operating Grant 2006/2007 2005/2006     9,287,031 44,851,470 54,138,501 (21,234) 6,464,188 49,158,502 55,622,690 (439,977)  Notes Balance at beginning Add Receipts Transfer to Heritage Capital Reserve Transfer to Deferred Capital Grants Transfer to Income and Expenditure Statement Transfer to Philatelic Fund Balance at end Total grants received since establishment  19  (32,123,401)  (69,064,094)  (30,675,894)  (67,809,535)  (1,447,507)  (1,254,559)  (45,814,536)  (46,964,044)  (1,475,917)  (3,322,922)  (44,338,619) (43,641,122)  7  18,601,124  (1,000,000) 20,871,418  10,269,983  11,584,386  8,331,141  (1,000,000) 9,287,032  830,887,376  748,555,153  396,021,366  358,540,613  434,866,010 390,014,540  Transfer to Heritage Capital Grants from operating grants relates to the purchases of heritage materials designated to be acquired from funds originating from the operating grants. Transfer to Deferred Capital Grants from operating grants relates to the purchases of property, plant and equipment out of the operating grants. Transfer to Philatelic Fund from operating grant relates to funding for the purchases of philatelic archival materials and for the purpose of promoting philately. The balance of  10,269,983 (2006 -  11,584,386) in capital grants as at 31 March 2007 comprises amounts earmarked for projects-in-progress as well as amounts earmarked for projects where progress has been slightly delayed.  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 95    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 18 Donations received in advance - Non-Government The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     15,031,120 1,181,744 16,212,864 8 (100,208) (3,286,097) 12,826,559 13,989,443 3,573,302 17,562,745 (268,912) (2,262,713) 15,031,120 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     15,057,090 14,104,631 1,630,383 3,484,084 16,687,473 17,588,715 (100,208) (268,912)  Notes Balance at beginning Add: Receipts Less: Transfer to Heritage Capital Reserve Transfer to Income and expenditure statements Balance at end 19 Deferred capital grants  (3,286,097) (2,262,713) 13,301,168 15,057,090  The Board and The Group Balance at beginning Add: Receipts for capital expenditure - from capital grants - from operating grants Less: Transfer to income and expenditure statements - to match depreciation of the Board - on write off of property, plant and equipment of the Board Balance at end  Notes  2006/2007 2005/2006     175,377,288 125,110,298  17 17  30,675,894 67,809,535 1,447,507 1,254,559 32,123,401 69,064,094  9  29,855,625 18,771,875 37,027 25,229 29,892,652 18,797,104 177,608,037 175,377,288  96 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 20 Staff costs The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Key management personnel Short-term employee benefits Post-employment benefits Other than key management personnel Short-term employee benefits Post-employment benefits 1,863,297 21,779 1,487,481 46,925 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     2,215,792 21,779 1,770,504 46,925  18,230,936 445,000 20,561,012  14,412,129 764,082 16,710,617  18,618,693 14,824,835 445,000 764,082 21,301,264 17,406,346  There are currently 2 (2006 - 1) employees of the Board and 1 (2006 - 1) retired employee who are under pension schemes other than the CPF scheme. These employees were previously employed in the various departments under the various departments under the then Ministry of Communications and Information and were transferred to the Board on its establishment in 1993. During the year, a new scheme was introduce to allow selected officers who had converted previously to the CPF scheme to revert to the pension scheme. The pension amount payable to the employees upon retirement under these schemes is dependent on, among other factors, the number of years of service that the pensioners have completed with the Board and the last drawn salary. Accrual for pension costs (Note 16) is made. 21 Publicity and public relations and transport, postages and communications Publicity and public relations, and transport, postages and communications include the following expenses: The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Overseas travelling Entertainment 22 Projects managed for other organisations The Board and The Group During the year, the Board manages projects that were funded by the ASEAN Committee on Culture and Information. Funds totalling  1,291,091 (2006 -  1,274,329) were received up to 31 March 2007 and the outstanding fund balance on these projects as at 31 March 2007 was  Nil (2006 -  6,712). These projects are not reflected in the financial statements of the Board. 169,829 60,012 301,473 97,871 The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     171,492 69,874 304,835 107,373  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 97    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 23 National Heritage Fund The Board and The Group The NHB was an Institute of Public Character ( IPC ) under Section 37(2)(c) of the Income Tax Act since its formation in 1993, under which it can grant tax deductions to its donors. The Ministry of Finance felt that there should be a distinction between the charitable functions and the administrative functions of statutory boards to allow for greater transparency and public accountability. It was decided that IPC status should be granted to projects or auspices of funds managed by the statutory board itself. The NHB was required to establish an omnibus fund to which IPC status will be transferred. During FY2003/2004, the Board approved the set up of the Institute of Public Character (IPC) Fund - National Heritage Fund ( NHF ), as well as the governing instruments of the fund. With effect from 1 August 2003, all donations in support of the NHB \'s charitable objects would be made payable to the NHF in order to enjoy tax deductions. 2006/2007 2005/2006     Donation income for NHF Balance at beginning Donations received during the year Less: expenditure during the year Balance at end 24 Income tax The Board is exempted from income tax under Section 13(1)(e) of the Income Tax Act. The subsidiary company, SPM, is registered as a charity under the Charity Act 1994. The company is exempted from tax as at least 80% of its income is applied for charitable purposes. 25 Capital expenditure commitments The Board 2006/2007 2005/2006     Estimated amounts committed for future capital expenditure but not provided for in the financial statements Authorised but not yet contracted for The Group 2006/2007 2005/2006     2,743,320 1,314,373 3,578,058 3,522,636 (2,097,002) (2,093,688) 4,224,376 2,743,320  4,896,783 22,960,000  2,290,003 47,920,000  4,896,783  2,290,003  22,960,000 47,920,000  98 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 26 Operating lease commitments (non-cancellable) The Board and The Group 2006/2007 Minimum lease payments paid under operating leases At the balance sheet date, the commitments in respect of operating leases with a term of more than one year were as follows: Within one year Within two to five years 8,152,714 6,382,388 5,046,540 6,012,895 14,535,102 2005/2006   11,059,435  The operating lease commitments relate to leases paid for the rental of office premises at the various museums and rental of other heritage organisations. The leases on the office premises at various museums and other heritage organisations on which rental are payable will expire between 30 April 2007 and 30 November 2009 and the current rent payable on the leases range from  100 to  148,167 per month. 27 Rental income commitment At the balance sheet date, the commitments in respect of rental income with a term of more than one year were as follows: 2006/2007 The Board and The Group   Within one year 719,880 Within two to five years 726,863  2005/2006   391,492 299,256  The rental income commitment relates to rental income received from tenants carrying out businesses in the various museums and office premises. 28 Financial risk management 28.1 Foreign exchange risk The Board and the Group have exposures to foreign exchange risk as they purchase heritage materials and other assets in foreign currencies. These exposures are managed by obtaining matching Government grants and donations in foreign currencies. Interest rate risk Interest-bearing financial assets of the Group are mainly cash and bank balances and government bonds. Hence, any future variations in interest rates will not have a material impact on the results of the Group. The Group does not have any interest-bearing financial liabilities  28.2  ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007 | 99    National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  Notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2007 28 Financial risk management (cont \'d) 28.3 Credit risk The Board and the Group have no significant concentrations of credit risks. Cash and cash equivalents are placed with creditworthy financial institutions. The Board and the Group have adopted guidelines on extending credit terms to travel agencies which bring in visitors to their museums and continuously monitor credit worthiness by reviewing their financial status. Liquidity risk The Board and the Group have no exposures to liquidity risk as its operations are funded by Government grants and donations.  28.4  29  Financial instruments Fair values The carrying amount of the financial assets and liabilities with a maturity of less than one year is assumed to approximate their fair values.  100 | ANNuAl RepoRt 2006/2007          L  iving Heritage, Dynamic Cultures  140 Hill Street, #03-02, MICA Building, Singapore 179369 www.nhb.gov.sg    ",332);arrFiles[78]=new Array(79,"attach/ar-0506/1_17.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","                                  ",2720);arrFiles[79]=new Array(80,"attach/ar-0506/18_21.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","        ",568);arrFiles[80]=new Array(81,"attach/ar-0506/22_25.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","        ",1179);arrFiles[81]=new Array(82,"attach/ar-0506/26_27.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","    ",272);arrFiles[82]=new Array(83,"attach/ar-0506/28.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","  ",336);arrFiles[83]=new Array(84,"attach/ar-0506/29.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","  ",117);arrFiles[84]=new Array(85,"attach/ar-0506/30_39.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","                    ",3158);arrFiles[85]=new Array(86,"attach/ar-0506/40_41.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","    ",275);arrFiles[86]=new Array(87,"attach/ar-0506/42_43.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","    ",544);arrFiles[87]=new Array(88,"attach/ar-0506/44_45.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","    ",686);arrFiles[88]=new Array(89,"attach/ar-0506/46_48.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","      ",692);arrFiles[89]=new Array(90,"attach/ar-0506/49_78.pdf","3 Oct 2007","untitled","","","  Board Information  R e g I s t e R e d offIce  93 Stamford Road Singapore 178897 Professor Tommy Koh Mrs Lim Siok Peng Dr Kwok Kian Woon Mr Koh Seow Chuan Mr Lim Siam Kim Associate Professor Tan Tai Yong Mr Tang Tuck Weng Mr Alfred Wong Mr Gopinath Pillai Mr Ken Low Mr Chong Wing Hong Mr Tony Soh Mr Goh Geok Khim Mr Daniel Teo Ms Priscylla Shaw Ms Noor Aisha Bte Abdul Rahman Ms Chew Gek Khim Ms Lee Suet Fern Mrs Cheong ­ Chua Koon Hean Mr Gautam Banerjee Ms Zuraidah Ibrahim  B oa R d memBeRs  BankeRs  Development Bank of Singapore United Overseas Bank Malayan Banking Berhad  au d I t o R s  Foo Kon Tan Grant Thornton Certified Public Accountants 47 Hill Street #05-01 Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce & Industry Building Singapore 179365  46  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries    statement by the national Heritage Board  I n our opinion, the accompanying financial statements of the National Heritage Board (the  Board ) and consolidated financial statements of the Board and its subsidiaries (the  Group ) are drawn up so as to show fairly the state of affairs of the Board and of the Group as at 31 March 2006, and the results and changes in reserves and funds of the Board and of the Group, and of the cash flows of the Group for the financial year ended on that date. On behalf of the Board  tommY koH  Chairman  LIm sIok Peng  Chief Executive Officer  Dated: 12 August 2006  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  47    auditors \' Report to the members of national Heritage Board  We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the National Heritage Board (the  Board ) and the consolidated financial statements of the Board and its subsidiaries (the  Group ) for the financial year ended 31 March 2006. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Board \'s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Singapore Standards on Auditing. Those Standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. I n our opinion: (a) the accompanying financial statements of the Board and the consolidated financial statements of the Group are properly drawn up in accordance with the provisions of the National Heritage Board Act, Cap. 196A (the Act) and accounting standards as specified by the Ministry of Finance so as to show fairly the state of affairs of the Board and of the Group as at 31 March 2006, and the results and changes in reserves and funds of the Board and of the Group, and of the cash flows of the Group for the financial year ended on that date; (b) the accounting and other records required by the Act to be kept by the Board and its subsidiaries have been properly kept in accordance with the provisions of the Act. Dur ing the course of our audit, nothing came to our notice that caused us to believe that the receipts, expenditure and investment of monies and the acquisition and disposal of assets by the Board during the year have not been made in accordance with the provisions of the Act.  foo kon tan grant thornton  Cer tified Public Accountants  Singapore, 12 August 2006  48  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries    Balance sheets  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2006  the Board 2005/2006 2004/2005     192,000 148,707,046 10,434,311 4,980,677 164,314,034 104,000 143,944,426 7,665,159 3,118,548 154,832,133 the group 2005/2006 2004/2005     192,000 151,977,409 10,747,648 4,980,677 167,897,734 104,000 147,214,789 7,806,665 3,118,548 158,244,002  Notes Capital Her itage capital reserve Accumulated surplus Philatelic fund 4 5 6 7  Represented by: Her itage materials Proper t y, plant and equipment Subsidiaries Held-to -matur it y investments 8 9 10 11 148,707,046 175,377,288 2 1,426,525 325,510,861 143,944,426 125,110,298 2 2,343,260 271,397,986 149,672,294 175,747,073 1,992,500 327,411,867 144,900,725 125,119,305 3,469,610 273,489,640  current assets I nventor ies, at cost D onations receivable O ther receivables Cash and cash equivalents  12 13 14  20,000 1,656,471 59,828,887 61,505,358  2,589,405 80,516,464 83,105,869  66,231 20,000 1,716,197 61,859,108 63,661,536  66,295 2,674,729 82,022,619 84,763,643  current Liabilities O ther payables Grants received in advance - Government D onations received in advance - Non-Government  15 16 17  (11,422,359) (20,871,418) (15,031,120) (47,324,897) 14,180,461  (7,424,146) (53,147,835) (13,989,443) (74,561,424) 8,544,445  (11,869,873) (20,871,418) (15,057,090) (47,798,381) 15,863,155  (7,646,517) (53,147,835) (14,104,631) (74,898,983) 9,864,660  net current assets non- current Liabilities D efer red capital grants  18  (175,377,288) (175,377,288) 164,314,034  (125,110,298) (125,110,298) 154,832,133  (175,377,288) (175,377,288) 167,897,734  (125,110,298) (125,110,298) 158,244,002  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements.  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  49    Income and expenditure statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2006  the Board 2005/2006 2004/2005     746,548 2,262,713 801,614 1,219,733 654,782 311,762 192,864 7,841 10,000 72,165 632,266 6,912,288 19 9 710,178 2,096,128 653,649 1,061,848 170,678 332,466 257,787 31,610 145,250 253,303 132,637 5,845,534 the group 2005/2006 2004/2005     746,548 2,262,713 816,931 404,340 1,219,733 764,402 311,762 238,068 7,841 255,595 95,658 680,405 53,770 7,857,766 710,178 2,140,664 673,841 390,000 1,061,848 251,804 332,466 300,070 31,610 193,000 269,844 181,324 109,036 6,645,685  operating income Archival services Contr ibutions and donations Admission fees Sponsorship from Singapore Post R ental income I nterest income Agenc y fees from Preservation of Monuments Board Wor kshops/Seminars Travelling Exhibition Consultanc y/Projec t Management O thers Co m m i s s i o n / R oy a l t i e s / Co n s i gn m e n t Sales at Singapore Philatelic Museum Less: operating expenditure Staff costs D e p re c i a t i o n R ental of premises Utilities Exhibition expenses R epairs and maintenance O ther services and fees Supplies and materials Publicit y and public relations S ecur it y systems and services Staff welfare and development Transpor t, postage and communications Freight charges Audit fees Board members \' allowances Foreign exchange (gain)/loss Net book value of property, plant and equipment written off Operating deficit before grants g ra n t s D efer red capital grants amortised Grant received from Government Grants received on behalf of STPI Grants received on behalf of MHF Le s s : Grants disbursed to STPI Grants disbursed to MHF Sur plus for the year Transfer from Philatelic Fund Accumulated surplus at beginning Accumulated surplus at end  Notes  20 20  16,710,617 17,554,572 18,771,875 20,374,173 8,680,385 8,354,352 2,469,538 2,402,959 2,865,432 2,750,863 3,633,645 3,312,175 4,019,904 4,711,627 2,938,650 2,623,818 2,698,507 1,399,462 722,605 733,490 839,347 904,983 739,771 657,324 115,002 4,753 67,800 65,000 9,323 17,630 (9,451) (14,547)  17,406,346 18,197,350 18,797,137 20,381,661 8,680,385 8,362,112 2,537,632 2,472,488 3,067,897 2,867,092 3,699,700 3,373,886 4,061,236 4,788,137 2,947,619 2,713,539 2,719,666 1,401,786 722,605 733,490 851,309 916,275 755,562 682,933 115,002 4,753 72,500 69,700 9,323 17,630 (9,451) (14,547)  25,229 25,229 3,473 65,298,179 65,852,634 66,459,697 66,971,758 (58,385,891) (60,007,100) (58,601,931) (60,326,073) 18 16 16 16 18,797,104 42,357,939 1,492,600 3,113,505 65,761,148 20,374,173 42,136,543 1,550,000 1,130,610 65,191,326 18,797,104 42,357,939 1,492,600 3,113,505 65,761,148 20,374,173 42,136,543 1,550,000 1,130,610 65,191,326  7  (1,492,600) (1,550,000) (3,113,505) (1,130,610) (4,606,105) (2,680,610) 61,155,043 62,510,716 2,769,152 2,503,616 7,665,159 5,161,543 10,434,311 7,665,159  (1,492,600) (1,550,000) (3,113,505) (1,130,610) (4,606,105) (2,680,610) 61,155,043 62,510,716 2,553,112 2,184,643 387,871 846,032 7,806,665 4,775,990 10,747,648 7,806,665  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements.  50  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries    statements of changes in Reserves and funds  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2006  Heritage capital capital reserve     accumulated surplus   Philatelic fund   total    Notes the Board Balance as at 1 April 2004 Acquisition of heritage materials Sur plus for the year Transfer to SPM I nterest earned on investments Contr ibutions from government Balance as at 31 March 2005 Acquisition of heritage materials Sur plus for the year Contr ibutions to Philatelic Fund Transfer to SPM I nterest earned on investments Contr ibutions from government Balance as at 31 March 2006 the group Balance at 1 April 2004 Acquisition of heritage materials Sur plus for the year Transfer to income and expenditure statement Contr ibutions from government Balance as at 31 March 2005 Acquisition of heritage materials Sur plus for the year Contr ibutions to Philatelic Fund Transfer to income and expenditure statement Contr ibutions from government Balance as at 31 March 2006  5 7 7  5 7 7 7  138,695,417 104,000 104,000 88,000 192,000  5,161,543 5,249,009 2,503,616 143,944,426 4,762,620 148,707,046  3,964,580 7,665,159 2,769,152 10,434,311  147,821,540 5,249,009 2,503,616 (888,095) (888,095) 42,063 42,063 104,000 3,118,548 154,832,133 4,762,620 2,769,152 2,250,000 2,250,000 (442,226) (442,226) 54,355 54,355 88,000 4,980,677 164,314,034  5 7  141,965,780 104,000 104,000 88,000 192,000  4,775,990 5,249,009 2,184,643 147,214,789 4,762,620 151,977,409  3,964,580 846,032 7,806,665 2,553,112 387,871 10,747,648  150,706,350 2,184,643  5,249,009  5 7 7  (846,032) 104,000 3,118,548 158,244,002 4,762,620 2,553,112 2,250,000 2,250,000 (387,871) 88,000 4,980,677 167,897,734  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements.  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  51    consolidated cash flow statement  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2006  2005/2006   cash flows from operating activities D eficit before grants (58,601,931) Adjustments for: (764,402) I nterest income 18,797,137 D epreciation of property, plant and equipment 25,229 Proper t y, plant and equipment written off Contr ibutions and donations transferred from Donations Received in Advance (90,616) D eficit before working capital changes (40,634,583) 1,403,063 I ncrease in donations received in advance ­ non-government D ecrease/(I ncrease) in inventories 64 843,240 D ecrease/(I ncrease) in other receivables I ncrease in other payables 4,132,280 Net cash used in operating activities (34,255,936) cash flows from Investing activities Proceeds from investments Purchase of property, plant and equipment Purchase of heritage materials I ncrease in bank balances belonging to restricted fund (Note 14) Net cash used in investing activities cash flows from financing activities Gover nment grants received Grants released to STPI Grants released to MHF Contr ibutions to Philatelic Fund Contr ibutions from government Total cash from grants/capital contribution Net (decrease)/ increase in cash and bank balances Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year Cash and cash equivalents at end of year (Note 14) 2004/2005   (60,326,073) (251,804) 20,381,661 3,473 (16,870) (40,209,613) 1,673,664 (8,305) (1,191,156) 5,402,812 (34,332,598)  2,336,804 (69,450,134) (3,175,226) (935,580) (71,224,136)  317,958 (27,563,204) (2,826,966) (216,123) (30,288,335)  87,649,086 (1,492,600) (3,113,505) 1,250,000 88,000 84,380,981 (21,099,091) 81,247,331 60,148,240  88,234,545 (1,550,000) (1,130,610) 104,000 85,657,935 21,037,002 60,210,329 81,247,331  The annexed notes form an integral part of and should be read in conjunction with these financial statements.  52  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries    notes to the financial statements  Financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2006  1 general information The financial statements of the Board and of the Group for the year ended 31 March 2006 were authorised for issue by members of the Board on the date of the Statement by the National Heritage Board. The registered office of the National Heritage Board is at 93 Stamford Road, Singapore 178897 and its principal place of business is in Singapore. 2 Principal activities The principal activities of the Board are: (a) to explore and present the heritage and nationhood of the people of Singapore in the context of their ancestral cultures, their links with South-East Asia, Asia and the World through the collection, preservation, interpretation and display of objects and records; (b) to promote public awareness, appreciation and understanding of the arts, culture and heritage, both by means of the Board \'s collections and by such other means as it considers appropriate; (c) to promote the establishment and development of organisations concerned with the national heritage of Singapore; (d) to provide a permanent repository of records of national or historical significance and to facilitate access thereto; (e) to conduct records management programmes for the Government; (f ) to record, preserve and disseminate the history of Singapore through oral history methodology or other means; and (g) to advise the Government in respect of matters relating to the national heritage of Singapore. The Board manages the secretariat and accounting functions of the Preservation of Monuments Board. The Board is required by the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts ( MICA ) to assist in managing the funding requirements of Malay Heritage Foundation ( MHF ) and Singapore Tyler Print Institute ( STPI ) and has been receiving operating and capital grants from MICA to fund the activities of MHF and STPI.  National Heritage Board and its subsidiaries  53    2 Principal activities (cont \'d) As requested by MICA, the Board will lease the principal places of business for STPI and MHF from the Singapore Land Authority through tenancy agreements. Renovation works funded by MICA are recorded in the Board \'s accounting records and the premises are leased out to STPI and MHF through sub-lease agreements. The principal activities of the subsidiaries are as stated in Note 10. 3 summary of significant accounting policies (a) Basis of preparation The financial statements are prepared in accordance with the accounting standards as specified by the Ministry of Finance and the provisions of the National Heritage Board Act, Cap. 196A. The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention, except as disclosed in the accounting policies below. The Finance Circular Minutes issued by the Ministry of Finance on Accounting Standards for Statutory Boards adopts all the Singapore Financial Reporting Standards ( FRS ), except for FRS 24 Related Party Disclosures. The accounting policies have been consistently applied by the Board during the financial year and are consistent with those used in the previous financial year. Heritage materials received by the Board as donations are recognised at the valuation of the materials at the time of receipt as disclosed under  Heritage materials  in this note. Significant accounting estimates and judgements The preparation of the financial statements in conformity with FRS requires the use of judgements, estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial st