Wing Tai partners Pathlight School to turn River Green’s hoardings into vibrant student art showcase
Wing Tai secured the government land sales (GLS) site at River Valley Green (Parcel A) in June last year with a proposal of merely under $464 million, or $1,325 per square foot per plot ratio (psf ppr).
Property property developer Wing Tai Asia announced on April 15 that it has associate with Pathlight School on a community effort at its upcoming residential project, River Green. The 525-unit project at River Valley Green in prime District 9, is projected to be started at some time in 2H2025.
It marks Pathlight’s first partnership with a property builder to display its pupils’ artwork on this type of a system and scale.
” Art has actually always been a defining component of Wing Tai’s projects– linking and improving the community whilst improving the atmosphere,” states Edmund Cheng, deputy chairman of Wing Tai Holdings.
According to Linda Kho, top director of Pathlight School, “Art is an effective form of self-expression that enables our pupils to exchange their unique perspectives.” She adds that the collaboration with Wing Tai feature the students’ talents, constructs their confidence, and urges them to more develop their creative drives.
The alliance with Pathlight School is going to take the form of an art competition for its secondary and vocational track pupils. The campaign aspires to improve the hoardings all over the River Green building and construction site right into “a dynamic, stretching area art canvas, show off the skill and creativity of Pathlight School students,” Wing Tai stated in a news release.
The contest’s concept will certainly centre on River Green’s surroundings– integrating the Singapore River, the River Valley area, and the neighbourhood’s architectural culture. It was launched in early April, coinciding with Autism Awareness Month. Winning and picked avenues will be featured on River Green’s 200m hoarding around Kim Seng Linear Park for the following three years.
” While hoardings typically serve as security and sound barricades, we are delighted to transform them into a vivid canvas featuring artworks inspired by the River Valley and Singapore River precincts,” he includes. “This effort offers an one-of-a-kind opportunity to engage with the neighborhood community and honor the creative thinking and ability of budding young creators from Pathlight School.”
