Miss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation Concert

Posted on 11 June 2009

Miss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation ConcertTwo beautiful Miss Earth Singapore ambassadors were invited to the Green Generation Concert to add a touch of glamour and grace at this celebration of eco-friendliness.

The Green Generation Concert, touted as the biggest environmental conservation and entertainment event in Singapore, was organized by Jane Goodall Institute (See inset box) on 5 June 2009 with the support from a group of student-teachers from National Institute of Education (NIE). This was held in conjunction with the Singapore Botanic Gardens’ 150th Anniversary. The Shaw Foundation Symphony Stage of the botanical gardens saw a throng of more than 1,000 people of all ages gathered and ready to party the night away for a good cause.

The event kicked off on a celebrative note with a cake-cutting ceremony for Jane Goodall’s 75th birthday, one of the world’s most renowned primatologists and conservationists, and the founder of Jane Goodall Institute. What followed was an exhilarating program filled with acts and performances such as Stomp by Chestnut Secondary School, using recyclable items as musical instruments; and DanceFuzion — a ‘green’ hip hop dance act by NIE.

As part of enhancing the green purpose of the evening’s program, beautiful Miss Earth Singapore green ambassadors, Ivy Leow and Shn Juay who were crowned the pageant’s 2008 and 2006 titles respectively were specially invited to convey the message of earth’s conservation.

Miss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation ConcertMs Shn Juay, a 23-year old NUS graduate who’s currently employed with a Norwegian company shared that although she was crowned as Miss Earth Singapore 2 years ago in 2006, she has not ceased contributing towards the earth’s conservation. She attributed her environmental-consciousness to her family upbringing where her childhood was mainly surrounded by kampung (village in Malay, referring to rural living) life. Even after moving with her family to a developed urbanized home, her family chose not to install any air-conditioning to conserve energy.

Juay believes that adopting a green lifestyle is all about cultivating good habits. She cited how her family’s green practice of sorting out trash for recycling had also influenced her towards recycling.

“I believe in using my own recyclable bag when I make any purchase at shops so that I won’t need to use any plastic bags,’ said Juay, “this is one little habit that I’m sure will make a big difference to our earth.”

Miss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation ConcertMiss Earth Singapore 2008, Ivy Leow, a 26-year old IT analyst shared her views toward earth’s conservation, of how this would enable the sustainability of future generations ahead of us.

Leow also shared some of her future plans to leave a legacy beyond her time as a Miss Earth Singapore that will be aimed at promoting environmental consciousness among the youth in Singapore.

Together with her counterparts from Miss Earth Singapore 2008 — Carol Chin (Miss Air), Chang Wann Wah (Miss Water) and Yen Wu Ling (Miss Fire), she intends to begin a series of re-design workshops that will inspire and help youth in re-using materials from their current wardrobes with the objective to positively influence them towards conserving resources through creative means.

Quoting from one of the environmental leaders with the greatest global impact, the late David Brower, Leow aptly puts it, “We don’t inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.”

About Jane Goodall Institute

Miss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation ConcertMiss Earth Singapore Beauties Dazzle at Green Generation Concert
PHOTOS: Lee Boon Bee

Jane Goodall, one of the world’s most renowned primatologists and conservationists, founded the Jane Goodall Institute in 1977, which continues her pioneering research of chimpanzee behavior, a research that transforms scientific perceptions of the relationships between human and animals.

The Institute is a global leader in the efforts to protect chimpanzees and their habitats. It also is widely recognized for establishing innovative community-centered conservation and development programs in Africa, and the Roots & Shoots global environmental and humanitarian youth program, which has groups in almost 100 countries.

Related posts:

  1. Interfaith Goes Green For Good Cause
  2. Fulfilling the Call to Lead the Next Generation
  3. The Search for Mr and Miss Asia Conference
  4. EduNet — Inspiring a New Generation
  5. Claiming a Generation of Youth for Jesus!
Share this with a friend:
Your Name
Your Email
Friend's Email
Enter your message
Enter below security code

2 Comments For This Post

  1. forced diapered Says:

    well.. it’s like I knew!

  2. Konnie Huq Upskirt Says:

    ehh… luv this thread.. p

Leave a Reply

 

Latest News

Western Nosh At Neat Prices

Just opened: Streets Of London offers quality, no-frills Western dining from S$10.

A Sincere Celebration Of Mothers

Families come together at City Harvest Church’s Family Weekend to celebrate and remember the persistent love of mothers.

Mothers Of Many

This Mother’s Day, City News pays tribute to three mothers who buck the trend with their big broods.

A Healing Miracle at SOT

School of Theology student Eugene Teh gives an account of the healing miracle God performed on his teammate Lavendran s/o Benjamin on May 3.