The small daily habits count more than it seems.
Did you know?
You can borrow and return reusable bags at the Bags2Share rack outside Prime Supermarket instead of buying a new plastic bag.
Most cities and campuses like us already have the infrastructure for more sustainable habits. For example, recycling points, reusable systems, waste sorting. The gap is usually smaller than it looks: it's not that people don't care, it's that they don't know an option exists, or it's just slightly less convenient than the default.
That's why small nudges tend to work better than big campaigns. A clearly labelled bin, a rack right next to where you'd need it, a habit that only takes a few extra seconds. Sustainable behaviour spreads less through willpower and more through making the easy choice the sustainable one.
What is one habit you could change today?
What is one habit you could change today?Explore more below if you’re interested.
See NTU's campus-wide sustainability initiatives and targets.
Find your nearest recycling bin and check what can be recycled.
Discover the island built entirely to hold Singapore's waste.
Take a quiz to see how your lifestyle stacks up against what the planet can renew.
See how your daily lifestyle adds up to a carbon footprint vs. the average Singaporean.
Try it yourself
Seven everyday things, five places they could go. Tap where each one belongs, and keep the recycling clean: one wrong item can spoil a whole bin.

Item 1 of 7
Last semester's handouts, clean and dry.
Where does it go?