From conceptualising to writing.

1. 2009 / 2010 Annual Report
Singapore
After
Care
Association

2. contents
01 The Fruit of Labour:
Our People
our mission
08 The Fruit of Life:
Our Supportive Donors
and Volunteers
To reintegrate discharged offenders into society.
our objectives 14 The Fruit of Love:
Our Activities
To help offenders cope with their incarceration, and
their families deal with problems arising from it.
To create a safe environment by facilitating the
40 The Fruit of Longevity:
Our Finances
reintegration of discharged offenders into their
families and the society, and providing social work
intervention aimed at reducing chances of recidivism.
To create a conducive environment for the return
of discharged offenders through public education
and involvement of volunteers.
fruit /fru t/
that which is produced; the effect or consequence of any action; advantageous or desirable product
or result; disadvantageous or evil consequence or effect; as, the fruits of labour, of hope, of love.

3. The Fruit of Labour:
Our People
Chairman’s Message
Members of SACA
Organisation and Programme Chart
The Team
Leading the Way
“The fight is never about grapes or lettuce.
It is always about people. “
Cesar Chavez

4. PATRON SACA VOLUNTEER LEADERS COMMITTEE
Associate Professor Ho Peng Kee, Mr Allan Au Wan Leung
Senior Minister of State for Law & Home Affairs Mr Vinod Balagopal
Mr Seet Poh
Ms Adeline Choi Lai Kuen
Ms May Hui
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ms Poh Hwee Hian
Chairman Mr Jeffrey E S Beh
Ms Janet Lau Bo Chu
Vice-Charirman Mr Lakshmanan s/o Seenivasakan
Hon Secretary Ms Jennifer Marie
Asst Hon Secretary Mr Roy Neighbour
Hon Treasurer Mr Ong Hian Sun
Asst Hon Treasurer Mr Winston Cheng
TRUSTEES OF THE ASSOCIATION’S PREMISES
Members Mr Masadi Masdawi The trustees of the Association’s premises at 81 Dunlop Street, Singapore
Mr Joseph Chia Hock Song 209408 are Mr Sowaran Singh and Mr Bala Reddy.
Mdm Phang Seok Sieng
Dr Teng Su Ching
Dr Hyekyung Choo
HONORARY AUDITOR
K S Ng & Co., Certified Public Accountants, continued to play the role of
SACA’s Honorary Auditor during FY 2009/2010.
MINISTRY REPRESENTATIVES
Prisons Department Ms Sho Fee Leng The Executive Committee records its appreciation to Dr K S Ng and his staff
Singapore Police Force DSP Tan Yong Hong for their kind contribution and support for SACA.
STAFF COMMITTEE
Chairman Mr Jeffrey E S Beh
Members Mr Lakshmanan s/o Seenivasakan
Ms Jennifer Marie
Mr Roy Neighbour
Mr Ong Hian Sun
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5. Chairman’s Message
I discovered an interesting fact recently about something I thought I knew all about – apples.
The apple is a fruit that is frequently associated with ex-offenders with the analogy of the
rotten apple one that is often used to characterise them. However, I learnt that if you cut an
apple sideways, you see that the core is actually formed in the shape of a star – so even a
rotten apple has a star inside it waiting to come out.
Another eventful year has passed and For the year in review, more than sors for their generous sponsorships
I am pleased to see several new 2,200 ex-offenders and their family and all donors for donating towards
initiatives being implemented for the members utilised and benefited our cause. Special mention has to be
various programmes for ex-offenders from SACA’s programmes and serv- made of Lee Foundation Singapore,
and their families being successfully ices. The services rendered have the President’s Challenge (2009),
carried through. The details of these been made possible by the dedica- the Yellow Ribbon Fund, Super
can be found in the following pages. tion of the staff as well as the ever Galvanising Pte. Ltd., as well as the
increasing ranks of committed and Singapore Totalisator Board for their
What I would like to highlight is the enthusiastic volunteers that the continued generosity in supporting
efforts that we have embarked on to Association can call upon. the Association.
help the people who are helping this
client-group. Pages thirty-seven to The programmes too have been Last but not least, I record my heartfelt
thirty-nine detail the various initia- reviewed over the course of the year appreciation to the Prison Service, the
tives the Association has undertaken so as to ensure that they remain National Council of Social Service, and
together with the Prison Service with relevant and new enrichment the Singapore Corporation of Rehabili-
regards to training and facilitating activities have been incorporated so tative Enterprises. Beyond providing a
as to further enhance the services substantial amount of funding for the
prison staff as well as volunteers in
provided for our clientele. various programmes, their continued
the aftercare sector in their untiring
support and guidance have been
efforts to reconnect ex-offenders and
The current uncertain economic situa- instrumental in enabling SACA to carry
their families with the community at
tion has made it more difficult for out the initiatives detailed in this
large. In the last quarter of the year voluntary welfare organisations like Report.
alone these initiatives have benefitted SACA to raise funds. Despite this, I am
some 131 volunteers from over two happy to report that we have been
dozen VWOs and religious organisa- able to lower our costs as compared to
tions as well as 35 prison staff in their the previous year and record a modest
new role in supervised aftercare. surplus. I thank all our corporate spon-
Jeffery E.S. Beh
CHAIRMAN CA
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6. Members of SACA
Life Members
1 Mr Abdul Rahim B Jalil 36 Mr Kandasamy Chandra Kumar 71 Mr Ng Royston 106 Mr Teo Tze Fang
2 Mr Adnan Abdullah 37 Mr Kane, George 72 Ms Norul Huda Rashid 107 Mr Toh Han Li
3 Mr Amir Singh 38 Ms Khong Phui Sheong, Eileen 73 Mr Ong Hian Sun 108 Mr Toh Hoe Kok, Francis
4 Mr Ang Kheng Leng 39 Mr Khoo Kim Leng, David 74 Mr Ong Kar Imm 109 Mr Tseng, Francis
5 Mr Arul Selvamalar 40 Mr Khoo Oon Soo 75 Ms Ong, Jocelyn 110 Ms V R Cary
6 Mr Bala Reddy 41 Ms Koh Chai Yim 76 Mr Ooi Keng Hock, Roy 111 Mr Vinod BalaGopal
7 Ms Baljit Kaur Nijar 42 Mr Kong Sui Khian, Richard 77 Mr P O Ram 112 Ms Wang Lan Jee, Janet
8 Mr Beh E S, Jeffrey 43 Mr Koshy, Thomas 78 Mr P Sivasanmugam 113 Mr Wong Cheng Liang
9 Mr Boby S. Kappen 44 Mr Lau Wing Yum 79 Mr Pattabiran Nagarajan 114 Mr Wong Kok Chin
10 Mr Chen Saii Lih, Patrick 45 Mr Lakshmanan s/o Seenivasakan 80 Ms Peh Cheng Hong 115 Mr Wong Kok Weng
11 Mr Cheng, Winston 46 Mr Lee Bian Tian 81 Mdm Phang Seok Sieng 116 Ms Wong Kum Foong, Ada
12 Ms Cheong Wai Leng, Kristine 47 Ms Lee, Christine 82 Mr Poh Geok Ek 117 Mrs Wong Rita
13 Mr Chia Hock Song, Joseph 48 Ms Lee Kwai Sem 83 Dr R D Gangatharan 118 Mr Wong Seng Yoong, Jason
14 Mr Chin Kim Tham, Desmond 49 Ms Lee Liang Chian 84 Ms R K Rani 119 Mrs Yang Chiou Chyn
15 Dr Choo Hyekyung 50 Ms Lee May Fen, Frances 85 Mrs Roberta Lyn BalaGopal
16 Mr Chua Poh Heng, Jordan 51 Mrs Lee Poh Choo 86 Mr Roy Neighbour
17 Mr Devadas Emmanuel Devapragasam 52 Mr Lee Sing Lit 87 Mr S Surenthiraraj
18 Mr Edgar Troxler 53 Mrs Leu Li Lin 88 Ms Saraswathi Raja Krishnan Ordinary Members
19 Mr Edmond Pereira 54 Mr Lim Aeng Cheng, Charles 89 Mdm Saroja d/o Kanthasamy 1 Mr Mahadevan Lukshumayeh
20 Mr Edwin Thompson 55 Mr Lim Beng Huat, James 90 Mr Shahiran Bin Abdul Rahman 2 Ms Ravneet Kaur
21 Ms Goh Meibo Guilini, Grace 56 Mr Lim Ewe Huat 91 Mr Shahril Bin Abdul Ghani
22 Mr Goh Sin Chan 57 Mr Lim Han Boon 92 Mr Shaiful Bahari B Sidi
23 Mdm Goh Suat Cheng 58 Mr Lim Kah Keng 93 Dr Sim Boon Wee Timothy
24 Mr Hamidul Haq 59 Mr Lim Peck Guan 94 Mr Sowaran Singh
25 Mr Hamzah Moosa 60 Ms Low Chui Hong 95 Mr T S Sinnathuray
26 Mr Ho Beng Guan 61 Mr Low Hwee Huang 96 Mrs Tai, Mable
27 Ms Huen Suling, Joyce 62 Ms Low Lee Kiang, Jasmine 97 Mr Tan Boon Teck
28 Mr Ismail Ibrahim 63 Justice M P H Rubin 98 Mr Tan Ho Ping
29 Ms Jasbendar Kaur 64 Mr Masadi Masdawi 99 Mr Tan Hock Yam
30 Dr Jasmine S Chan 65 Mr Mathavan Devadas 100 Mr Tan Hye Teck, Richard
31 Mr Jaswant Singh 66 Mr Muhammad Hidhir B A Majid 101 Dr Tan Ngoh Tiong
32 Ms Jennifer Marie 67 Ms Murugappa Chettiar Sundaravalli 102 Mr Tan Siong Thye
33 Mr K C Vijayan 68 Mr Narajen Singh 103 Mdm Tang Lai Hong
34 Mr K V Veloo 69 Mr Narayasamy s/o Gobal 104 Mr Tang Soong Jing Stanley
35 Ms Kamala Ponnampalam 70 Mr Ng Cheng Thiam 105 Dr Teng Su Ching
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7. Organisation & Programme Chart
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
WITH
MINISTRY
REPRESENTATIVES
DIRECTOR
DEPUTY
DIRECTOR /
SENIOR CASE
MANAGER
CASE EX OFFENDERS EDUCATION VOLUNTEER TRAINING ADMIN,
MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE SUPPORT AFTER CARE & ACCOUNTS,
FRAMEWORK
SCHEME PROGRAMME PROGRAMME RESEARCH HR &
PROGRAMME
EAS ESP VAP FUNDRAISING
CMFP
SOCIAL AFTER CARE SOCIAL SENIOR MANAGER,
MANAGER
WORKERS OFFICER WORKER SOCIAL COMMUNICATIONS
WORKER & PARTNERSHIPS
CASE CASE PROGRAMME PROGRAMME ADMIN
MANAGERS MANAGER CO ORDINATORS CO ORDINATOR OFFICER
ASSISTANT
CASE
MANAGER
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8. The Team
First Row (left to right): Priya Arul (Deputy Director), Goh Guat Tiang (Social Worker), Nur Elviana Binte Mohamed Salleh (Case Manager),
Noor Haslinda Bte Mohd So’od (Manager, Volunteer Programme), Nur Amalya Binte Ahmad (Programme Coordinator).
Second Row (left to right): Monica Ma (Case Manager), Punitha Gunasegaran (Case Manager), Nur Farhana Binte Che Yusof Ani (Social Worker), Lin Mingjie (Social Worker),
Maygalai Tangarasu (Social Worker), Christine Ng (Manager, Communications and Partnerships), Noraishikin Binte Ismail (Programme Coordinator).
Third Row (left to right): Quek Bee Geok (Case Manager), Eunice To (Assistant Case Manager), Jess Choo (Admin Officer), Dawn Yet (Senior Social Worker),
Chua Boon Tee (After-Care Officer), Sebastian Choo (Programme Coordinator), Prem Kumar (Director).
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9. Leading the Way (Employee Training and Development)
In an effort to upgrade skills and to enhance the services SACA provides,
staff attended the following courses and seminars during the year.
CASEWORK & COUNSELLING FUNDRAISING
1. Strengthening Social Service Response to the Economic Downturn 1. Making Sense of Fund-Raising
2. Criminal Law for NPOs 2. Impactful Fund-Raising: Effective Grant Proposals
3. Understanding the Rehabilitation Needs of Ex Drug Offenders and New Media Networking
4. Certificate in Para Counselling 3. Donor Outreach through Social Media
5. Helping Youths Cope with Anger 4. Leveraging on Social Media to Further Your Mission
6. Building Skills In High Risk Families 5. Marketing & Branding for NPOs
7. Clinical Supervision
8. Helping People Through Energy Psychology FINANCIAL / HR
9. Window on Addictions 1. Salary & Payroll Administration for NPOs
10. Counselling Skills & Practice: Introduction (Mandarin)
11. Intentional Counselling & Interviewing
VOLUNTEERING WORK
12. Helping Ex Offenders Make Career Choices
1. The Volunteer Investment & Value Audit (VIVA) Model:
13. Gambling Addictions: Assessment, Brief Interventions &
Evaluating Your Volunteer Programmes
Community Referrals
14. Introduction to Community Based Services (Family Services)
OTHERS
15. Addiction Counsellor Training Course
1. Real Leadership Training
16. Professional Development Seminar: Making Assessments
2. Work-Life Forum: Creating Flexible and Effective Workplaces
in Social Work Practice
3. Report & Proposal Writing for NPO Managers and Executives
17. Criminology Workshop
4. Instructional Design For NPOs
18. 1st APBAM 2010 Asia Pacific Behavioural &
5. Social Icon 2009
Addiction Medicine Conference
6. Social Services: Perspectives for the next 10 years
19. Cultural Sensitivity in Working with Malay Muslim Families –
7. Unleashing the Potential of Excel: Achieve Breakthrough
Understanding Worldview and Working Effectively
Performance in Donor/Client Database Management for NPOs
20. Offenders with Mental Disorders Training: Psychiatric Rehabilitation
8. “Train-the-Trainer”
Training for After Care Managers
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10. The Fruit of Life:
Our supportive
Donors and
Volunteers
Donors of SACA (Individuals)
Donors of SACA (Organisations)
Volunteers of SACA
“Not the fruit of experience, but
experience itself, is the end. “
Walter Pater

11. List of Donors
APRIL 2009 to MARCH 2010
We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the following individuals and organisations
for their generous and much needed financial support.
1 A. Francis Xavier 28 Jennifer Marie 57 Mohamed Anis Arulmoli 85 Tan David
2 Azrahayu Binte Ahmad Afandi 29 Jogesh K.Doshi Sakaravarthi s/o Jamal 86 Tan Ee Ee
3 Beh Jeffrey 30 Joseph D'aranjo Mohinitheen 87 Tan Huan Tiow
4 Chan Chew Han 31 K.Narendran 58 Ng Yong Hui Christine 88 Tan Kok Hiang
5 Chan Priscilla 32 Kim Julian 59 Nooraini Mohd So'od 89 Tan Kok Hua
6 Chan Wah Teck Jeffrey 33 Khoo Dominic 60 Nor Ain Saleha A H 90 Tan Phillip
7 Chang Cha Yi 34 Kuah Hoe Wei 61 Ong Hian Sun 91 Tan Tiong Ann
8 Cheng Howe Ming Winston 35 Lakshmanan s/o 62 Ong-Ho Peck Hoon 92 Tan Valerie
9 Chew Sui Ping Deborah Seenivasakan 63 Ong Jin Hui Celine 93 Tan Zhi Aun
10 Chia Heng Wan, Eric 36 Lau Wing Yum 64 Pang Chin Fai Darren 94 Tan Zhi Quan Raymond
11 Chin Betty 37 Lee Zhen Hui 65 Peh Alvin 95 Tang Soong Jing Stanley
12 Chng Jit Koon 38 Leong Poh Chuen Philip 66 Mdm Phang Seok Sieng 96 Tay Jun Min
13 Chng Wan Yee Phyllis 39 Leow Soon Guan 67 Png Zhi Chong 97 Tay Marilyn
14 Choo Hyekyung 40 Li William 68 Poon Wena 98 Teng Su Ching
15 Chua Boon Tee 41 Lim Ah Boy 69 Prabhakaran s/o Krishnan 99 Teo Boon Hock
16 Chua Kim Guan Jansen 42 Lim Lay Keng 70 Prem Kumar 100 Teo Kelvin
17 Chua Seng Khim 43 Lim Boon Heng, Minister 71 Quek Chee Siong 101 Than Swee Song David
18 Chui Yonghui Anne 44 Lim Siong Susan 72 Quek Chun Hou Terence 102 Tong Joey
19 Edwin Thompson 45 Lim Soo Liang 73 Quek Rui Ting Simon 103 V.R. Cary
20 Ee Chye Hua 46 Loh Friederike 74 Sai Ram Nilgiri 104 Verena Thomas
21 Ee Ming Chong Derek 47 Loh Lian 75 San Mun Onn 105 Wong Keen Onn
22 Erduan Sofhian Bin Jaafar 48 Loh Ping Ling Trudy 76 See Siew Heok Jo-Ann 106 Xavien
23 Francis D'Cruz 49 Loh Yin May 77 Seng Kang Boon 107 Xiong Jialan Angelina
24 Hee Jian Hoong Lynus 50 Loo Kuen Feng 78 Sho Fee Ling 108 Yeo Hwee Peng Winnie
25 Ho Seng Foo 51 Low Lee Kiang 79 Sim Lindy 109 Yeo Lee Chye
26 Intan Suraya Binte Hajis 52 G. Arumugam 80 Sim Wei Lin Elsie 110 Yin Ling Jennifer
27 Jennifer Hazel de Souza 53 Masadi Bin Masdawi 81 Sng Hsueh Yun Tracy 111 Zaed Aziz
28 Jennifer Marie 54 Mathew Joseph 82 Soh Thye Kiat Terence
29 Jogesh K.Doshi 55 May Hui 83 Sum Tze Sheng
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30 Joseph D'aranjo 56 Miguel Sgjurco 84 Tan PL Phyllis 0
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12. List of Donors
Organisations Organisations
9 Great Earth Construction Pte Ltd
10 Hong Leong Foundation
11 Hong Leong Holdings Ltd
12 Jebsen & Jessen Technology (S) Pte Ltd
13 Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple
14 North East Community Development Council
www.supergalvanising.com 15 NTUC FairPrice Foundation Ltd
16 Orionis Technologies Pte Ltd
The Tote Board funds both local
projects, and those with an 17 Sands House Marketing
international dimension in the 18 Scan-Bilt Pte Ltd
areas of arts and culture, charity, 19 SCORE
community development,
education, and health and sports. 20 Sigford Pte Ltd
Since 1968, about S$4 billion 21 The Fulcrum Point Pte Ltd
dollars has been given toward 22 Trussco Pte Ltd
the greater good of the
Singapore community. 23 Wild Oats Pte Ltd
The Club with a Heart
Supporters
Kuan Im Tng Temple 1 Asean Chess Academy
(Joo Chiat) 2 Caelan & Sage
1. To cultivate the mind and body 3 Coca-Cola Pte Ltd
through Taoist philosophies; 4 Kenko Holdings Pte Ltd
2. To accumulate merits and good
karma through recitations of 5 MediaCorp Pte Ltd
Buddhist mantras; and 6 Robinsons & Co. (Singapore) Pte Ltd
3. To apply Confucian etiquette 7 Singapore Polytechnic - School of Digital Media
in everyday lives.
and Info-communication Technology
8 That’s Printing
Caring for you through food 9 United International Pictures
10 WMF Singapore Pte Ltd
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13. List of Volunteers as at 31st March 2010
1 MR ABULAIZI S/O MOHD NOOHU 36 MR CHIA HENG WAH ERIC 71 MR HANSAN NG
2 MR ABDUL RAHIMAN MOHAMED ILYAS 37 MS CHIN WEI CHING 72 MS HARIATI BTE ADAM
3 MR ADNAN ABDULLAH 38 MR CHIN YUEN LOKE ALEX 73 MR HO CHEOW KUANG JOHN
4 MR ALAGASAMY RAJU SUBRAMANIAM 39 MR CHING KOO LENG 74 MS HO MEI SEE BEL
5 MR ALI BIN SENIN 40 MR CHOI HON KUAN GREGORY 75 MR HO SIEW KWONG PHILLIP
6 MS ANNA MAGDALENE LEONG YUET KHENG 41 MS CHOI LAI KUEN ADELINE 76 MR HO WAI KEONG
7 MR AMIR SINGH 42 MS CHONG CHENG YEE ANDREA 77 MR HO YEW CHEONG
8 MS AMY DANIEL 43 MS CHONG GUAN HONG ALICE 78 MS HOON WEI CHING AGNES
9 MR ANDREW VEALE WILLIAM 44 MR CHONG KUM YUEN JEFFREY 79 MS IRDAWATI NALLS
10 MS ANGEL CHIENG HOE MING 45 MS CHONG LEE LEE 80 MS JASBEER KAUR D/O KISHEN SINGH
11 MS ANG EU ENG ALICE 46 MS CHONG LEE NAM 81 MS JEANIE ELIZA BINTE SULAIMAN
12 MS ANG HUI ESTHER 47 MS CHONG SECK PIN 82 MS JESSICA LAU LAY KOON
13 MS ANG KIM BUAY JOSEPHINE 48 MS CHRISTINA PHILLIPS 83 MR JESWANT SINGH BANDAL
14 MS ANITA ZAHRA VELAR 49 MS CHU KER MIN JOSEPHINE 84 MR JOSEMARIA MIGUEL YAP SOON KWEE
15 MR ANTHONY LAWRENCE 50 MS CHUA AIK WHEE HANNAH 85 MR JOSEPH ROZARIO
16 MR ANTHONY SAMY FRANCIS XAVIER 51 MS CHUA ANNE 86 MR K JAYSEILAN
17 MS ARULSELVI D/O S SELVARAJU 52 MS CHUA KIM NAYAUDREY 87 MS KAN YOKE CHENG WINNIE
18 MR AU WAN LEUNG ALLAN 53 MR CHUA LEE KHENG FRANCIS 88 MR KANG CHUN YONG DAVE
19 MS BALBIR KAUR D/O SAWARAN SINGH 54 MS CHUA LIAN KIOK JANE 89 MS KHO CHIEW PENG
20 MS BALJIT KAUR 55 MS CLARA YAP BEE HOON 90 MS KHONG PHUI SHEONG EILEEN
21 MR BOBY S KAPPEN 56 MS DOLLY CHEW 91 MR KHOO JAMES
22 MR CHAN CHUN WAI WILLIAM 57 MR DON JACOB HUBER 92 MR KHOO SHEE FEI
23 MS CHAN LAY ENG PAMELA 58 MR EDGAR TROXLER 93 MS KOH CHAI YIM
24 MS CHAN MAY PENG 59 MS EMILY D/O MANUEL RAYAN 94 MR KOH POH SAN
25 MS CHAN MUI CHIN ANGELA 60 MS ESTHER WEE SZU 95 MS KOH SOK SANG JULIE
26 MR CHAN PON MUN CHARLIE 61 MR FANG TAU KIN RICKY 96 MS KOMATHI D/O THIRUPPATHIVASON
27 MR CHANG JOON KAI 62 MS FARAH BTE SAUD MARIE 97 MS KONG HWEE FUN MAY
28 MR CHEE CHAY WAH IVAN 63 MS FIONA THOMAS 98 MR KRISHNAMOORTHY KARTHIKEYAN
29 MS CHEE SUH YIEN CASSANDRA 64 MR FONG WENG SUN PETER VINCENT 99 MR KRISH PHUA TIONG ENG
30 MS CHEN DUN LIN CHRISTINA 65 MS GEETHA GOVINDAN 100 MS KULWINDER KAUR
31 MS CHENG BING LIN AGNES 66 MR GOH CHONG BOON 101 MR KWOK PUI SUM ROYAL
32 MS CHENG HWEE KIANG SERENE 67 MR GOH KIAP KIAH KELVIN 102 MS LAU BO CHU JANET
33 MS CHEONG KIM PHONG IRENE 68 MS GOH KUI HWA 103 MR LAU CHEE PHONG JOSEPH
34 MS CHEOW KWAN FOON RACHEL 69 MS GOH LUCY 104 MS LAU YAN YONG CHRISTINA
35 MS CHEW MAY PENG 70 MS GOH SIEW GEOK 105 MS LECK BEE SUAN ESTHER CA
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14. List of Volunteers as at 31st March 2010
106 MS LEE AI LIN 141 MS LIN KAI LI KELLY 176 MR ONG ENG CHUAN
107 MR LEE BOON GUAN 142 MR LING HUAT MIN AKIRA 177 MR ONG KOK CHUAN ANDREW
108 MS LEE CHEW YEN 143 MR LOH CHEE WAH DAVID 178 MS ONG LEE WEE NICOLE
109 MR LEE CHIN HOCK STEVEN 144 MS LOK SIEW LIAN 179 MS ONG LING LING IVY
110 MS LEE CHIN NOI LINDA 145 MS LOW CHUI HONG PATRICIA 180 MS ONG YEN LI JULIA
111 MS LEE CHIN YONG JENNY 146 MS LOW LEE KIANG JASMINE 181 MS ONG-LIM HUA ENG
112 MS LEE HUI LAN WINNIE 147 MS LUI CHENG HONG GLORIA 182 MR PATTABIRAN NAGARAJAN
113 MR LEE KEEN MUN CLIFF 148 MR MAHADEVAN LUKSHUMAYEH 183 MS PANDYA RADHIKA DEEPAK
114 MS LEE KIM POH ESTHER 149 MR MAK YEW SENG JUSTIN 184 MS PEARLINE TAN GWEE GUAT
115 MS LEE LI NGOH PAMELA 150 MS MARSHAL GAYATHRI REBECCA 185 MS PEGGY LEONG
116 MS LEE LI SONG SHARON 151 MS MARY ANNE LYNDA 186 MR PHUA WEI SEN DAMIEN
117 MS LEE LIANG CHIAN 152 MS MARY PREMA SAMUEL 187 MS POH HWEE HIAN
118 MR LEE PING HANG JONATHAN 153 MR MATHAVAN NAIR S/O MUKUNAN NAIR 188 MS PRITAM KAUR D/O MUKTIAR SINGH
119 MR LEE SHENG KEEN AKEEN 154 MS MAY HUI 189 MR QUAY LAY PENG JENNIFER
120 MS LEE YEN LAN 155 MS MOH FONG YOKE 190 MS RADHA CHOWDHURI
121 MR LEO JOSEPH 156 MR MOHAMAD FARID BIN MOHD NOR 191 MR RAHUL RAVINDRA JAIN
122 MS LEONG LI MEI ANGELINE 157 MR MOHAMMAD FAUZY BIN YAHYA 192 MR RAMASAMY SUBRAMANIAM
123 MS LI WEN APRIL 158 MR MOHAMMAD TARIQ S/O SAMSUDEEN 193 MR RAMESH CHIDAMBAR DIXIT
124 MS LIM BEE LENG MAY 159 MS MOLLY ANG SIAK LUANG 194 MS RANI D/O RAM H KHOOBCHANDANI
125 MR LIM CHIN CHYE JUSTIN 160 MS MURUGAPPA CHETTIAR SUNDARAVALLI 195 MS REBECCA LOH WANGYI
126 MS LIM FANG QI BERMADETTE 161 MR MUTHU VENDASALAM
127 MR LIM HAN BOON 162 MS NEW LEE CHING
128 MS LIM HENG LING LINDA 163 MS NG BEE CHIN GINA
129 MR LIM HOCK BENG 164 MS NG CHAI HOON EVON
130 MS LIM JULIE 165 MS NG GEOK HONG
131 MS LIM JUNE LEE 166 MR NG KOON CHUAN FRANCIS
132 MR LIM KAH KENG 167 MS NG PECK HOON EILEEN
133 MS LIM KUEE HUEY 168 MS NG SEOW KIN
134 MS LIM LAY KEOW ALLY 169 MR NICHOLAS LEE JIN KIAN
135 MS LIM LEE CHENG 170 MR NILGIRI SAI RAM
136 MS LIM LEE LANG DOREEN 171 MS NIO KWEE KIOW WINNIE
137 MS LIM PENG 172 MS NORAINI BTE MOHD
138 MS LIM SIEW CHENG 173 MS NORLELA MOHAMED
139 MS LIM SIONG SUSAN 174 MR NORMAN FIESTA TORRES
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140 MS LIN QINGFEI 175 MS NORSHIFA BINTE HANIF
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15. List of Volunteers as at 31st March 2010
196 MS RITA WONG 216 MS SOBANA K DAMOO 236 MR TEO PECK SIM CLEMENT
197 MS ROHANI BINTE ARIFFIN 217 MS SOH POH HIONG ALICIA 237 MR TIAN NYONG JAN THOMAS
198 MR RONNIE MA SOON PENG 218 MR SOH YAN LEE ANDY 238 MS TOH BOON GEOK LYNNE
199 MS ROSALYN CRISTYNA LEE 219 MS SOH YAN TIN LARAINE 239 MR TUNG KIN SUN ALVIN
200 MR SAM CHU 220 MR SOON MIN HIAN MATTHEW 240 MS VASUDEVAN YAMINI
201 MS SAMINAH BTE KEEDAL 221 MS STEPHANIE SURITA 241 MR VINCENT FELIX SOOSAI RAJ
202 MS SATHU ANANDAVALLI 222 MS STONEY THAM 242 MR VINOD BALAGOPAL
203 MS SEAH CHEW PENG 223 MS SUJATHA PALPANABAN 243 MS WANG MEI KUI SHANE
204 MS SEAH KAI NOI KAREN 224 MS TAN BEE HOON IRENE 244 MR WONG GEI CHEONG STANLEY
205 MS SEET CHOR HOON 225 MR TAN HYE TECK RICHARD 245 MS WONG SU REN
206 MR SEET POH 226 MR TAN KENG SENG DEREK 246 MR WONG TOON SUAN PHILIP
207 MS SEOW SOO HUAN MARGARET 227 MS TAN LAY CHOO CATHY 247 MS WUN SHIRIN
208 MS SERENE TAY LAY CHOO 228 MS TAN SOCK KENG SAMANTHA 248 MR XIE YAO YU
209 MR SHEPHERDSON PERCIVAL JOSEPH 229 MS TAN SWEE GEK VERA 249 MS XAVIER ANTHONIAMMAL
210 MR SIEW KAI KONG RICHARD 230 MR TAN SZE TZE WILLIAM 250 MS YANG LIEW FANG
211 MS SIEW SHUET KENG JOAN 231 MR TAN WAI HONG ALVIN 251 MS YEE POH LAI PAULIN
212 MS SIM CHUAI SHUN EMILY 232 MS TAN WOON TSI ZOE 252 MR YEO CHENG HOCK ALVIN
213 MS SIOK PIT CHING CAROL 233 MR TAY CHUAN SENG 253 MR YONG SHOU PIN
214 MS SISTER SIENA PILLAI 234 MR TEE KAI PENG 254 MR YONG YONG GORDON
215 MS SITI ALAWIYAH BINTE OMAR 235 MS TEO CHYE LAN JOSEPHINE
233 22 1 254
Total No. of Volunteers Total No. of Total No. of Resigned Total No. of Volunteers
as at 01.04.2009 New Volunteers Volunteers as at 31.03.2010 CA
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16. The Fruit of Love:
Our Activities
Outreach and Awareness Programmes
 Singapore Island Country Club’s May Day Donation
 Charity Film Premiere: State of Play
 Run into Prison
 Experiencing a Black Out
 Community Visits
Our Reintegration Programme
and Support Services
 Case Management Framework Programme
 Ex-offenders Assistance Scheme
 Education Support Programme
 Volunteer After-Care Programme
Planting more Seeds: New Developments
“Love is a fruit in season at all times,
and within reach of every hand. “
Mother Teresa

17. Outreach and Awareness
1 May 2009
Singapore Island Country Club - May Day Donation
The Singapore Island Country Club’s May Day Charity Open grew from humble beginnings
in 1972 and has become a popular, long standing tradition of the Club. This annual charity
drive brings together members, corporations, businesspeople, staff and supporters to
contribute to the lives of the less fortunate.
Since its inception, the event has raised $14 million for over 70 charities, earning the Club
its most prized accolade, “The Club with a Heart”. What started out as a charity golf game
has now grown into a Club-wide effort by the various sporting and lifestyle communities
to raise funds for the needy and underprivileged in a concerted, yet diverse effort.
The happiness and appreciation shown by the beneficiaries with these donations cannot
be described in words. This has been made possible by the tireless efforts of staff and
volunteers and importantly, the abundance of very generous donations.
In 2009, SICC raised an admirable amount whereby 14 charities were chosen as
beneficiaries. SACA is pleased to be one of the recipients.
3 June 2009
Charity Film Premiere - State of Play
620 movie-goers enjoyed an evening at the cinema despite the double trouble of the
economic gloom and flu outbreak. State of Play, a political thriller starring Russell Crowe
and Ben Affleck certainly “put journalism and politics in a different perspective,” as our
guest-of-honour Mr. Lim Boon Heng (Minister, Prime Minister’s office) remarked in the
lift on his way out of Cathay Cineleisure after enjoying the movie.
Mr. Jeffrey Beh, Chairman of SACA, highlighted in his speech that “due to troubled
times the economy is currently facing, voluntary welfare organizations are painfully
feeling its effects. There is nothing to do other than to accept the
challenge placed before us and strive to do our best to meet the ever
growing needs of those who require some assistance to get by.”
Our supporters went against the downward pull of the economy and
helped us raise a record $111,400.
A teapot handcrafted by a student in a pottery workshop held at Kaki
We lovingly named it, our Pot of Hope.
Bukit Prison School was presented to our guest-of-honour.
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18. Outreach and Awareness
6 September 2009
Running into Prison
This inaugural fun run organised by the Yellow Ribbon Project saw
participants run past historical sites such as the Johor Battery, Changi
Chapel Museum, Old Changi Prison Wall and into the prison ground itself!
Curious participants were intrigued to see the mock-up prison cell that
was set up. Hanniel Choong, an ex-offender who took part and outpaced
many in the race, demonstrated his determination to outrun his drug
abusing past. This was an inspiration to many inmates. On site, there were
amusements to enjoy such as street magicians, free ice-cream and stage
performances by ex-offenders. The public gained a new perspective “in
prison”. We also participated with an information booth with the objective
of building awareness and recruiting new volunteers.
29 October 2009
Experiencing a Black Out
“When there is a black out, bring out the light.” This is the motto of a group of do-gooders, mainly
business professionals who are the best of friends. The organisers teamed up with us for the one-
night BLACKOUT event at Mt Emily; funds raised were channeled to the Education Fund to support
ex-offenders' reintegration into society through education.
The organizers of Blackout@Emily felt that incarceration is akin to experiencing a ‘blackout’. Can a
life that has gone through a blackout re-adjust and reintegrate into society? Can a person who is
here but really away for years get back on the right track? Can a person regain his confidence and
self-esteem and walk out of his own darkness? Where is the real blackout? BLACKOUT celebrates
the simple gesture of reaching out to light a candle in the dark - just when it is needed most.
Tery Chua, a trainer with Right Impact Training, who is the leader of the organising committee hopes
that through BLACKOUT they can support the assimilation of ex-offenders into society, and bring
greater awareness to young professionals regarding SACA and the work it does.
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19. Outreach and Awareness
Community Visits
14 August 2009
MHA Visits SACA
Mr Masagos Zulkifli, Senior Parliamentary Secretary of the Ministry of Home
Affairs visited SACA in August 09. The objective of the visit was to find out more
about the service gaps in the community faced by ex-offenders. After spending
an afternoon understanding our services, Mr Masagos expressed interest in
meeting up with the students who had benefited from the Education Support
Program (ESP), a service that provides funding, support networks and workshops
to motivate student-clients who are enthusiastic about upgrading their skills and
continuing their learning.
Seven students who are currently pursuing diplomas in various polytechnics
met the Senior Parliamentary Secretary in September. It was a fruitful session
with informal dialogue and interactions between our esteemed guest and the
students. The students felt comfortable to openly share their thoughts, and our
guest enjoyed listening to their ideas. Both sides had such an enjoyable time, it
was difficult to say goodbye!
29 March 2010
Prisons Counsellors and CNB drops in
16 in-care prison counsellors and representatives from the Central
Narcotic Bureau paid a visit to get a better understanding of the
services offered at aftercare organisations. The members, who work
with drug & inhalant abusers as well as long-term offenders, found
this visit helpful and of much relevance to their work in prison.
“ I like doing what I do because I believe in second chances. Having the public
support our cause is certainly encouraging to the work that we do. “
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20. Reintegration Programmes & Support Services
“ Two months THEY came release, thebuild thing that I always felt was FEAR.
That’s when
before my
forward to
one
up my courage and confidence.
I took a step at a time with care.
And whenever I was confused or lost,
THEY helped me by guiding me out of the darkness.
THEY don’t feel tired nor get bored with our questions.
THEY didn’t give up on us.
THEY try very hard to keep us on the right track.
THEY make me feel at ease which gives me the strength to move on with my life.
THEY are like angels in human form.
THEY are my guardian angels.
I'm still finding a way to thank these people.
“
A client, successfully reintegrated since 2007,
on caseworkers and volunteers.
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21. Reintegration Programmes & Support Services
Case Management Framework Programme
Since 2001 SACA has been providing For the year in review, 586 clients the need to review the programme’s Additional Services to Client
the Case Management Framework opted for the programme, a twelve effectiveness. An extensive review
Programme (CMFP) to inmates percent increase over the previous was conducted with the aim of Food Rations supplied by NTUC
who have been incarcerated, be it year. Our ACMs provided regular improving service delivery. Accord- Welfare Drive, a new initiative by
for less than a year or more than counselling and casework up to six ingly, emphasis was placed on the NTUC Eastpoint has designated SACA
ten years. Usually, after a period months post-release. Forty-one professionals providing the services to be the beneficiary of surplus items
of confinement, most inmates are percent successfully completed the - the supervision and counselling from the supermarket. Since January
apprehensive about their release. programme achieving goals jointly processes in place. Presently, the 2010, we have been providing basic
Upon release, many face difficulties crafted (by both the client and ACM) Aftercare agencies are enhancing commodities like sugar, rice, canned
in readjusting to society. With little before clients’ release. several aspects of the programme food and even washing powder to
ability to cope with issues like to better align services based on our needy clients and their family.
finding a place to stay, getting a job, Collaboration client’s level of need and risk of Clients, particularly those just
re-offending. released, have found this assistance
negative peer pressure or no family ‘Project Connect’, a collaborative
support, it is not unusual for some effort between Singapore Prison very helpful indeed.
As a result of this review, the need
to be just a poor decision away from Service (SPS), Singapore Corporation
for a new funding model was
going back to prison. of Rehabilitative Enterprises (SCORE)
suggested. The Aftercare agencies
and SACA, made CMFP available to
along with the funders - SPS, SCORE
CMFP is provided by full time 60 inmates. Project Connect aims
and National Council of Social
caseworkers who are either social to help inmates secure jobs before
Service (NCSS) are working on a
work or psychology trained. The their release by providing them with
revised funding model targeting the
programme provides clients access helpful skills like presentation and
programme duration and level of
to a range of practical services interview skills. Project participants
engagement from clients and their
including counselling, temporary who had secured jobs via SCORE’s
family members.
acco m modatio n, em ployment , career portal and met our admission
education/training opportunities criteria were also automatically
Our ACMs have attended regular
and community-based activities. enrolled in CMFP to provide both
trainings conducted by various
employment and social support to
external agencies. These, along with
Programme Outputs boost clients’ efforts to get back on
case conferences and team meetings
their feet.
As CMFP is a voluntary programme, have helped develop the expertise
inmates have a choice to take it up or and capabilities of our caseworkers.
not. Mass briefings are conducted by Looking Forward Arrangements have also been final-
After-care Case Managers (ACM) to As CMFP is approaching its tenth ised to engage an external clinical
help inmates understand the nature year, SPS, Singapore Anti-Narcotics supervisor to aid in the development
and purpose of the programme. Association (SANA) and SACA felt of the ACMs.
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22. Case Management Framework Programme Statistics
CMFP Cases by Age (Male) CMFP Cases by Education Level (Male)
350 500
307 439
300 Total Cases 1 Total Cases1
Cases disengaged 400
Cases disengaged
250 234 237 prematurely2 prematurely2
328
Cases who have Cases who have
completed prog 300 completed prog
No. of Cases
No. of Cases
200
150
200
114 166
99 101 140
100 87 85 128
73 112
59 100
67
50 39
43
19 30
6 3 0 6 4 0
0 0
20 & below 21 to 29 30 to 39 40 to 49 50 & above No Formal Edu Pri Sec Post Sec
Age Education Level
1
Intake and cases carried forward from FY 2007/2008
2
Cases that dropped out or partial completion of programme CMFP Cases by Marital Status (Male)
600
528
Total Cases1
500
Cases disengaged
prematurely2
The positive re-integration of the CMFP client is 400 Cases who have
demonstrated by him/her achieving at least 2 of No. of Cases completed prog
the following 5 goals within the six-month post
300
release programme timeframe:
207
At least one goal must be from either domain: 200 162
175
1 Securing Employment / Job Training 131
or 100 68
2
56 50 52
Securing Accommodation 18 8 5 2 1 0
The other goals are from the following domains: 0
Single Married Separated Divorced Living Together
3 Securing Social Support (family & friends) Marital Status
4 Displaying relevant Coping Skills
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23. Case Management Framework Programme Statistics
Assistance Rendered
2% 2% 1%
Nature of Assistance Rendered Frequency 1%
0%
Financial Assistance
Financial Assistance 43
25% Employment Assistance
Employment Assistance 27
Education Assistance
Education Assistance 2
Information and Referral
Information and Referral 579
Counselling (Individual / Family)
Counselling (Individual / Family) 1580 69%
Referral for Accommodation
Referral for Accommodation 15
Others - befriending by
volunteers, support groups, etc
Others - befriending by volunteers,
support groups, etc 47
Frequency
Client Outcome and Milestones
Client achieved 1 outcome
63
238
Client achieved 2 or more outcomes by the end of the CMF Programme.
Of these, at least one of them was from the employment / job training /
education or accommodation domain
Client established contact with the ACM at least
once within the first month after release
391
Client signed up for CMFP
586
Clients attended mass briefing on CMFP
910
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24. Reintegration Programmes & Support Services
Ex-offenders Assistance Scheme
Ex-offenders face a number of fallen through the cracks as they workers are mindful of the need to
obstacles in their effort to become were not identified or did not qualify affirm client’s commitment to work
functional members of society for aftercare programmes such or abide by the house rules before
after their incarceration. Tangible as CMFP or the VAP. Sometimes, recommending them to relevant
challenges include finding accommo- clients who had initially turned down organisations.
dation and earning an income to help from the schemes mentioned
meet basic needs. Intangible obsta- earlier would have a change of heart Two major supporters for this
cles include the stigma they face after encountering unanticipated programme are SCORE’s Employment
from the community and even their challenges upon release and drop-by Assistance Unit and the Yellow
families upon return to the outside at the Association for assistance. Ribbon Emergency Fund. The former
world. remains SACA’s main source of secur-
The most common form of assistance ing employment for clients whilst the
The Ex-offenders Assistance Scheme sought by walk-in or call-in clients latter is an additional resource that
(EAS) essentially targets people who under the EAS pertains to employ- gives interim aid for meals and trans-
may not have been identified as ment, finance and accommodation. port for needy discharged offenders,
requiring help prior to their release All clients are assigned a caseworker enabling them to make ends meet
from prison. The scheme thus acts who will assess client’s receptivity
until they collect their first salary.
as a safety net to cushion the fall for to and suitability for specific work
those who may have inadvertently or temporary stay at a shelter. Case-
Clients According to Sub-Programmes
Walk-in Referral TOTAL
Cases brought forward 13 2 15
New Cases 27 10 37
Total Cases 40 12 52
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25. Ex-offenders Assistance Scheme Statistics
New Cases by Gender and Race
MALE FEMALE GRAND
RACE
Chinese Malay Indian Others TOTAL Chinese Malay Indian Others TOTAL
TOTAL
Walk-In 5 12 4 3 24 1 1 1 3 27
Referral 2 5 3 10 10
Total 7 17 7 3 34 1 1 1 3 37
Cases by Gender and Age Group
MALE FEMALE
GRAND
AGE TOTAL
20 & 21 30 40 50 & 20 & 21 30 40 50 &
below to 29 to 39 to 49 above TOTAL below to 29 to 39 to 49 above TOTAL
Walk-In 2 7 10 5 24 1 1 1 3 27
Referral 1 4 2 3 10 10
Total 3 11 12 8 34 1 1 1 3 37
Cases by Gender and Marital Status
MALE FEMALE GRAND
MARITAL
STATUS Single Married Separated Divorced Living Single Married Separated Divorced Living TOTAL
Together TOTAL Together TOTAL
Walk-In 16 4 4 24 1 1 1 3 27
Referral 8 1 1 10 10
Total 24 5 5 34 1 1 1 3 37
Cases by Gender and Education Level
MALE FEMALE
EDUCATION GRAND
LEVEL NFE* Primary Secondary Diploma
TOTAL NFE* Primary Secondary Diploma
TOTAL TOTAL
or Higher or Higher
Walk-In 10 11 3 24 1 2 3 27
Referral 9 1 10 10
Total 10 20 4 34 1 2 3 37 CA
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26. Reintegration Programmes & Support Services
Education Support Programme
Arguably, no one is born a criminal. opportunity for ex-offenders to ex-offenders who aspire to advance and are ill equipped to deal with
Some people commit crimes due upgrade themselves is something their educational goals but lack the the challenges of everyday life.
to the stress and pressure to make that is critical in order to enable them necessary support and resources to Students in this programme receive
ends meet for themselves, or for to fit into fast-changing world. do so. Often, these ex-offenders are counselling, tutoring and mentoring
their family. Research and statistics unaware of the additional learning on top of the very tangible financial
have shown that many ex-offenders The Education Support Programme opportunities available. They also assistance needed to further their
do not even have post primary (ESP) was primarily set up to lack family support, positive role education.
education. In such a situation, the serve as a support system for models, the required finances,
Voices of Student-Client Beneficiaries
“ I am very grateful to the Lee Foundation who has given me the opportunity to
further my studies. Without this funding, I wouldn’t pursue this educational upgrade
as my family cannot afford the school fees. Other than being appreciative of the
financial support, I am also thankful to SACA who has provided me with a
counsellor, who advised me on problems faced. Meaningful and rewarding events
were also regularly organised to enhance us physically and mentally. ”
Graduate from Nanyang Polytechnic
In addition, workshops and activities
were conducted throughout the year “ I am able to further my studies after being released from prison, all thanks to the
to sustain the students’ motivation Lee Foundation and SACA. Now I know that there is help for us ex-offenders
levels, promote pro-social attitudes and society has not forsaken us. I strive to become a better person. ”
and behaviour, and encourage
emotional and social growth. ESP’s
Graduate from Nanyang Polytechnic
key role is to provide overall holistic
support to the student-clients who
have taken to upgrading themselves
“ Because of SACA’s ESP, I completed an internship during my school holidays.
The internship has given me an insight to the working world now, as the last
so as to provide them a smoother
time I worked in a company was 10 years ago, before I got incarcerated.
transition from the prison cell back
to the classroom; some after a hiatus My colleagues accepted me for who I am now, and not what
of ten years or more. I have done before. This really serves as an encouragement to me. ”
Current student in Ngee Ann Polytechnic
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27. Education Support Programme
Programme Activities
13 March 2009
Gaining Self and Esteem
Our first workshop focused on building confidence and self-esteem.
This was an important topic to kick off the New Year, as we believe
with confidence and high self-esteem one is less likely to give in to
peer pressure and negative influences. It was also an opportunity
to introduce the freshmen to their seniors in the support group,
resulting in positive relationships. Guest speaker, Mr Jonathan Lee
worked with the students on how having self-esteem works to their
advantage in their everyday lives.
30 April 2009
Meditation for Improved
Concentration
As part of its Vocational Service Committee
project, the Rotary Club of Singapore collaborated
with Sensei International to organise a half-day
workshop for the student-clients. Mr Gerald
Abeyawardena, a senior trainer with Sensei
International, emphasized the importance of life
purpose, and demonstrated how a positive attitude
plus passion can help students achieve their goals.
The workshop equipped students with the tools
and meditation techniques for self-improvement,
self-empowerment and self-discovery.
“ The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. ”
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