Caring Commuter Videos

Have you met a fellow commuter who is hard of hearing? You can step up and be a caring commuter by practising the four Caring Norms!

What would you do when you encounter a fellow commuter with developmental or intellectual disability? You can be a caring commuter by practising the four Caring Norms!

You can offer to help a fellow commuter who looks lost, by practising these four Caring Norms.

Mr Goh, who found meaning and purpose in life by giving back to the community, shares his passion as a senior volunteer, and how being a Caring Commuter Champion enriched his lifestyle during retirement.

This is a true story of Mr Jack Tan Chwee Kim, 74, who has dementia and his wife cum caregiver, Ms Angeline Teo, 72.

Be that special someone! Practise these 4 #CaringSGCommuters Caring Behaviour

This is a true story of 12-year-old Nor Ryzqy Khalaf Bin Norhafis who was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and epilepsy.

Mr Thirunavukkarasu was on his way home when he assisted an elderly man whose wheelchair got stuck in the gap between the train and the platform.

Ms Pillai Anju and Ms Ariane Quimno Bermoy helped to revive a man as they were commuting from work.

Congratulations to all the Caring Commuter Award 2021 Winners! Watch the video to find out how these award winners from all walks of life stepped up and showed care to fellow commuters in need.

Mr Tay Jun Jie was on the train when he assisted an elderly man with dementia to get home safely.

Mr Marcus Teo was on the train home when he assisted a male commuter who had fainted.

The Caring Commuter Award recognises commuters who have demonstrated acts of care to fellow commuters during their daily commute.

The Caring Commuter Award was introduced at the 2019 National Kindness Award - Transport Gold with Singapore Kindness Movement, recognising outstanding acts of care from 5 commuters who went out of their way to help a fellow commuter in need.

Acts of care happen all around us on public transport.

How can we build a caring commuting culture? If you missed the Be That Special Someone Today webinar on 15 December 2020, watch this recap video to find out!

How can we build understanding of the difficulties faced by commuters with mobility needs? If you missed the Be That Special Someone Today webinar on 15 December 2020, watch this recap video to find out!

How can we empower ourselves to help commuters with mobility needs? If you missed the Be That Special Someone Today webinar on 15 December 2020, watch this recap video to find out!

Join us on a journey to understand the public transport experiences of commuters with mobility needs! This "live" webinar was recorded on 15 December 2020.

Be that someone special today! If you missed the Be That Special Someone Today webinar on 15 December 2020, watch this recap video to find out!

Based on true stories by Ms Wendy Seet, Ms Nicole Lim, Mr Tay Choon Seng and Ms Siti Rossaliza bte Rosli, on how they have received assistance from fellow commuters.

Have you ever experienced or witnessed a caring act on public transport?

“Words and actions always have an impact. Every bit of help counts.” Based on the true story of Ms Nicole Lim.

Based on the true story of Ambha Murugiah. One day, Ambha spotted an elderly woman with dementia at a bus interchange. She looked confused and lost. What happened to the elderly woman? Watch the video to find out.

Based on the true story of Lester Wong, Outstanding Caring Commuter Award Recipient 2019. “She is someone’s grandma.” That was the thought that went through Lester’s mind when he approached an elderly lady who looked unwell and nearly fell on the train.

“They are the colours of my life now. I may not see them, but I can always feel their warmth.” Based on the true story of Ms Siti Rossaliza bte Rosli on her public transport journeys.

Based on the true story of Evon Lim. Evon was on her way home when she saw an elderly lady who looked unwell. She remembered her mother telling her “If you can help, just help.” What did Ms Evon do? Watch the video to find out.

Based on the true story of Daniel Cheah. Acts of kindness don’t have to be grand gestures. Even the smallest gesture can mean a great deal to someone in need. As an active member in community service, Daniel learnt this first-hand.

Finds out from SBS Transit Chief Bus Captain, Mr Fang about the many caring acts seen during the daily commute and how we too can care for other commuters while travelling on public transport.