I can smell gas in the kitchen. What should I do?

Treat a suspected gas leak as urgent. Move to safety and call for help from a safe distance.

There's a heavy lightning storm. Is my home safe, and what should I avoid?

Indoors you are safe from strikes; the risks are open areas, water and balconies. Singapore averages 167 thunderstorm days a year, so this is worth knowing cold.

The haze is bad. How do I keep the air inside my home okay?

Check haze.gov.sg or myENV and the accompanying health advice. NEA distinguishes immediate air-quality decisions from longer-exposure planning; do not treat a PM2.5 reading as a PSI value. This guide supplies no live reading or prediction for your home.

Flooding near your condo: avoid the water and get updates

PUB advises avoiding flooded areas and moving to higher ground if water is rising. Do not walk into a flooded entrance, driveway or car park to see how deep it is. A familiar route can conceal drains or changed ground conditions. Use an alternative route and follow barriers or instructions.

Safety & weather

Gas, falling objects, storms and haze, and home safety. 4 practical answers so far, and the questions only your management office can answer.

Gas and falling objects

I can smell gas in the kitchen. What should I do?Treat a suspected gas leak as urgent. Move to safety and call for help from a safe distance.

Storms and haze

There's a heavy lightning storm. Is my home safe, and what should I avoid?Indoors you are safe from strikes; the risks are open areas, water and balconies. Singapore averages 167 thunderstorm days a year, so this is worth knowing cold.
The haze is bad. How do I keep the air inside my home okay?Check haze.gov.sg or myENV and the accompanying health advice. NEA distinguishes immediate air-quality decisions from longer-exposure planning; do not treat a PM2.5 reading as a PSI value. This guide supplies no live reading or prediction for your home.
Flooding near your condo: avoid the water and get updatesPUB advises avoiding flooded areas and moving to higher ground if water is rising. Do not walk into a flooded entrance, driveway or car park to see how deep it is. A familiar route can conceal drains or changed ground conditions. Use an alternative route and follow barriers or instructions.

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