Have you ever seen a song performed using only hands? Every year, our members gather not to sing, but to sign. Christmas Song Sign (CSS), the heartwarming annual tradition of WSC RSPDC, where we bring the magic of music to the Deaf community and raise Deaf awareness through the beauty of sign language.

Who We Are & What’s Our Purpose

RSPDC is a regular service project under NTU Welfare Services Club (WSC) dedicated to bridging the gap between the Deaf and hearing communities in Singapore. We believe that every voice deserves to be heard, whether through spoken words, signing, or mutual understanding.

Imagine this—you and your bestie were sitting on a table, having lunch while chatting away about your daily lives. You just told her about some funny thing your dog did over the weekend and she was splitting her sides with laughter. Suddenly, she went silent, her face went pale as panic rose to her head. She seemed to be trying to signal something to you, opening her mouth while grasping at her throat. You tried your best to understand her but to no avail. No comprehensible sound was coming out of her as she firmly tapped her chest with her hands. Then, it clicked. She was choking! With record speed you jumped to your feet, got behind her and performed the Heimlich maneuver. She coughed out the food and began to breathe normally again. You sighed in relief as your bestie survived to live another day.

"Every second counts."

Did you know that nearly 1 in 3 deaths in Singapore is due to heart disease or stroke? Every day, 23 lives are lost to cardiovascular disease (Singapore Heart Foundation). With early CPR and a defibrillator, survival rates can improve drastically. At CDLH, we believe everyone can be a lifesaver—and we aim to empower NTU students with the life-saving skills to protect others, possibly someone’s loved one.

Representing the “W” in Welfare Services Club, Supporting Committee Internal Relations (IR) plays a key role in weaving WSC together and strengthening unity by fostering social cohesion among members across all 19 portfolios through bonding activities, community engagement, and welfare programmes.

To support our objectives, the portfolio is structured into 4 subcommittees: Events, Logistics, Business Liaison, and Publicity & Publications. Mass meetings are held bi-weekly on Wednesdays to share announcements and for members to engage in bonding activities.

Curious about what we’ve got planned? Here’s a round-up of all our events for the upcoming academic year!

“Be the reason for them to smile.” This is the mission that Friends of Children (FoC) has strived to uphold and bear witness to since our beginning in 2003. As NTU Welfare Services Club’s (WSC) biggest portfolio, our tightknit community of over 300 volunteers strive to inspire our service users to achieve their greatest potential through academic coaching and character building!

Have you ever wondered what kind of jobs people with physical disabilities do, or how they stay active and connected despite mobility challenges? Beyond what we see day-to-day, there’s a vibrant, resilient community with stories and passion waiting to be shared and you can be a part of it.

At Regular Service Project for the Physically Challenged (RSPPC), we believe that Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) deserve to be a part of society, not apart from it.

Our Vision:Disability Does Not Equate to Disqualification

CurL’s vision is to empower individuals that are Physically Challenged and/or Intellectually Disabled to realise their potential by challenging their physical and mental limits. At the same time, we aim to raise public awareness, allowing our service users and others to look beyond their disabilities, fostering the spirit of volunteerism in our community. We believe that everyone has potential worth celebrating — and we’re here to walk alongside them in that journey.

Overseas Volunteering Expedition (OVE) is a special project under NTU’s Welfare Services Club (WSC) that focuses on overseas community service. As a club, we aim to make a difference in communities across emerging economies by contributing our time, effort, and skills as students. At the same time, we’re also committed to giving back to our local community through regular volunteering sessions and supporting ad-hoc projects where help is needed.

Whether you're looking to give back, advocate for mental wellness, or simply connect with like-minded peers — RSPMH is the place for you!

By fostering meaningful interactions between students and service users, we strive to foster active participation, skill development, and personal growth among the service users. Through the events we host, we aim to raise awareness about mental wellbeing, encouraging all the NTU students to take good care of their mental health and support the wellness of their loved ones.

Camp OutReach (COR) is a Special Project under NTU’s Welfare Services Club (WSC). We volunteer with the Deaf community to serve various beneficiaries and underprivileged communities. We volunteer both locally and overseas, through our signature events, such as Local Community Involvement Programme (LCIP) and Overseas Community Engagement Programme (OCEP). 

The Welfare Services Club (WSC) is Nanyang Technological University’s (NTU) non-academic constituent club that advocates for volunteerism amongst the students. Regular Service Project (RSP) Youth serves as one of the key RSP domains, which seeks for its members to be a “friend, teacher and mentor” to the youths-at-risk the club supports. The 7 centres – Boys’ Town, NTUnITE, Life Education Services (LifeEdu), Jurong Youth Centre, Singapore Boys’ Home, Singapore Girls’ Home, Ninja Learn, all come together to form the RSP (Youth) portfolio.