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The inspiration behind Heritage Wellness Fest is all around us. 🌿From five-foot ways and roof eaves to pintu pagar, fami...
08/10/2026

The inspiration behind Heritage Wellness Fest is all around us. 🌿

From five-foot ways and roof eaves to pintu pagar, familiar details in our everyday surroundings remind us that heritage is not only something to look back on — it can also shape how we live, feel and connect today.

That same spirit runs through the festival: rediscovering traditions as ways to move, create, recharge and reconnect.

Sometimes, wellbeing can begin with returning to what has always been around us.

Your urban retreat awaits.

24 & 25 Oct 2026
10am–4pm
Kreta Ayer Square

Link in bio: www.inheritagesg.com/hwf

This October, we’re bringing heritage + wellness to the fore. 🌿In a month that marks World Mental Health Day, Heritage W...
08/10/2026

This October, we’re bringing heritage + wellness to the fore. 🌿

In a month that marks World Mental Health Day, Heritage Wellness Fest invites you to slow down, reconnect and experience how traditions from Singapore’s diverse communities can inspire the way we care for our mind, body and one another.

Explore a mix of experiences across cultures — from Henna and Silambam to Jamu Wellness and Chinese acupressure, and more.

And don’t miss the Silver Pride Lion Troupe in action — our zero-to-hero elderly lion dancers have been practising for the past six months, and they’ll be bringing their energy, spirit and moves to the festival.

Come discover familiar traditions in a new light, and find your own way to move, create, recharge and connect.

♿ Wheelchair-friendly and designed to be enjoyed by all.
🎟️ Free admission

24 & 25 Oct 2026
10am–4pm
Kreta Ayer Square

An open invitation to your inner self awaits.

Link in bio: www.inheritagesg.com/hwf

We’re honoured that Deutschlandfunk and ARD Mediathek reached out to feature our founder, Lynn Wong, and the work we do ...
24/09/2026

We’re honoured that Deutschlandfunk and ARD Mediathek reached out to feature our founder, Lynn Wong, and the work we do at Inheritage.

The interview explored the roots of lion dance, its connection to martial arts, and how traditions can continue evolving to include seniors of different ages and physical abilities.

Through our Silver Pride Lion Troupe, we hope to show that heritage does not have to remain in the past. It can continue to grow when more people are given the opportunity to participate, contribute and carry it forward.

Thank you Deutschlandfunk and ARD Mediathek for sharing our story and the voices of our seniors with audiences in Germany. 🦁💙

Looking to collaborate with us on heritage, active ageing or inclusive cultural programmes? We’d love to hear from you — reach out to us at [email protected].

Impact work is rarely built alone. It takes people who listen, partners who believe, funders who back the vision, and co...
17/09/2026

Impact work is rarely built alone. It takes people who listen, partners who believe, funders who back the vision, and communities willing to build alongside us.

At the recent Majurity Townhall for Grantee Partners, we reflected on what it really takes to sustain and scale social impact — from strong partnerships and diverse sources of funding, to shared ownership between funders, community organisations and those delivering the work on the ground.

For Inheritage, this means continuing to reimagine heritage so that more people — regardless of age or ability — can participate, contribute and lead.

A special thank you to Hui Hui and The Majurity Trust for listening to our cause and helping connect us with support to scale our inclusive lion dance programme for seniors. 🦁

If you’re an AAC or beneficiary organisation keen to bring inclusive heritage programmes to your community, reach us at [email protected].

This September, we’re excited to partner once again with National Youth Council S'pore and Enabling Village to bring our...
09/09/2026

This September, we’re excited to partner once again with National Youth Council S'pore and Enabling Village to bring our Inclusive Lion Dance Experience back to the community! 🦁❤️

Designed for seniors, persons with disabilities (PWDs) and their caregivers, this complimentary hands-on workshop reimagines lion dance so that participants of different ages, abilities and mobility levels can experience its movements, rhythms and joy together.

📅 18 September 2026, Friday
⏰ 3:30pm – 4:30pm
📍 Enabling Village (Exact venue will be shared with successful registrants)
👥 20 slots for seniors, PWDs and caregivers
🎟️ Complimentary
📝 Registration closes 14 September 2026

Scan the QR code on the poster or check this link below to register.
https://tinyurl.com/mr5v4er3

If you know someone who might enjoy this experience, please share it with them. 🧡

Let’s continue creating spaces where heritage connects, includes and empowers.

What if well-being isn’t only about what we do for ourselves, but also the spaces we create for one another? 💭Day 2 of t...
03/09/2026

What if well-being isn’t only about what we do for ourselves, but also the spaces we create for one another? 💭

Day 2 of the Dr Alan HJ Chan Well-being Conference 2026 at SUSS gave me plenty to reflect on.

I found myself drawn to the many simple, creative ways well-being was made more approachable — learning how the words we use can help someone feel heard, exploring emotions through play, building our own little well-being toolkits, and recognising that not every struggle is visible.

As someone who designs experiences, I especially enjoyed seeing play, storytelling and participation being used to open up conversations that might otherwise be difficult to begin.

I also had the opportunity to share something close to my heart — how we at Inheritage are reimagining lion dance through play and technology, creating new ways for seniors to move, connect, learn and participate. 🦁🥁

One line from the closing address by Ms Yeo Lay stayed with me:

“All of us have the power to do something within our own sphere.”

I think that sums up these two days beautifully.

We may not be able to change everything, but we can listen a little better, make something more inclusive, invite someone to participate, or create a space where another person feels seen.

And sometimes, that small act is where change begins. 💙

Thank you SUSS for two days of learning, sharing and reminding me that well-being is something we can all play a part in creating.

InclusiveDesign HeritageInnovation DesignForWellbeing

Day 1 at the SUSS Dr Alan HJ Chan Well-Being Conference 2026 left me thinking about a deceptively simple question: What ...
02/09/2026

Day 1 at the SUSS Dr Alan HJ Chan Well-Being Conference 2026 left me thinking about a deceptively simple question: What is enough?

From Chancellor of Singapore University of Social Science, Mdm Halimah Yacob’s opening address to a creative keynote that brought well-being to life through theatre, the conversations challenged us to rethink success — not simply in terms of how much we achieve, but what we choose not to sacrifice along the way.

I especially appreciated how the day moved beyond conversations into experiences: exploring how we design for belonging and participation, learning well-being skills through small circles, and discovering practical ways drama can create space for reflection and connection. The drama and well-being session, in particular, gave me some of the most practical takeaways — definitely bringing some of these techniques into my own facilitation! 💡

And perhaps that is one of my biggest reflections from the day: well-being is not something we pursue alone. It is shaped by the communities we build, the people we journey with, and the spaces we create for one another to participate and belong.

There were also familiar faces to reconnect with, new people to meet, and plenty of conversations that sparked new possibilities. ❤️

Grateful for the late Dr Alan HJ Chan’s generosity and contributions, which continue to create opportunities for these important conversations around well-being, purpose and meaningful living.

That’s Day 1 — lots to reflect on, and looking forward to Day 2! 🌱

SocialInnovation InclusiveDesign Community LifelongLearning

Spent some time at the SUSS Geronpreneurship Innovation Festival looking at a question that sits close to what we do at ...
01/09/2026

Spent some time at the SUSS Geronpreneurship Innovation Festival looking at a question that sits close to what we do at Inheritage: how might we design better for ageing?

Four things stood out to me — the potential of gamification to keep seniors active and connected, the importance of designing for accessibility, how thoughtful adaptations can make everyday living easier, and the role businesses can play in creating a more age-inclusive society.

Many of these ideas resonate strongly with our work at Inheritage, where we bring together heritage, play, technology and participatory design to create experiences that enable seniors to stay active, connected and meaningfully engaged.

Ageing is not simply a challenge to design around. It is an opportunity to rethink how people can continue to participate, contribute and thrive at every stage of life.
Thank you SUSS for the conversations, ideas and food for thought. Lots to bring back into the work we do at Inheritage. 🧡

🎮 Exploring a different side of technology and ageing at the SUSS Geronpreneurship Innovation Festival 2026!As an intern...
01/09/2026

🎮 Exploring a different side of technology and ageing at the SUSS Geronpreneurship Innovation Festival 2026!

As an intern at Inheritage, I had the opportunity to attend the festival and explore how technology and innovation can support seniors in staying active, engaged and connected.

One of the exhibits that caught my attention was Pulse of Rhythm, where participants followed music and visual cues while drumming along to the rhythm. 🥁🎶 What started as a fun activity showed me how games and music can also encourage movement, coordination and physical activity among seniors.

I also came across Kampung Senang, which highlighted the importance of keeping seniors mentally engaged through learning, activities and community. It reminded me that ageing isn't just about physical health, seniors still want to learn, participate and have fun.

Another interesting concept was Pulse of Companionship, where AI-powered companions could help with reminders, daily routines and staying connected with family. Beyond the practical support, it made me think about how technology can also help seniors feel less alone. 🤖

The Pulse of Play exhibits gave me another unexpected perspective. Seeing games like Ring Fit, Nintendo Switch Sports, Street Fighter and Counter-Strike being explored as ways for seniors to stay active and entertained challenged my own perception of gaming as something mainly for younger generations.

What I took away from the festival was that there isn't one way to design for ageing. Sometimes it's about health and independence, sometimes it's about companionship, and sometimes it's simply about having something fun to do.

As an Inheritage intern, this experience gave me a new perspective on the importance of understanding seniors' needs before designing solutions for them. It reminded me that technology should not simply be designed for seniors, but designed around their lives, interests and experiences.

Definitely left with plenty to think about and plenty of takeaways to bring back to Inheritage! 🌱💡

“What happens when we stop seeing ageing as a challenge and start seeing it as an opportunity?”Recently, I had the oppor...
31/08/2026

“What happens when we stop seeing ageing as a challenge and start seeing it as an opportunity?”

Recently, I had the opportunity to attend the SUSS Geronpreneurship Innovation Festival 2026, and it gave me a new perspective on how technology can support our ageing population.

One of the first exhibits I encountered was “Pulse of Rhythm,” an interactive drumming experience combining music, movement and game-like interactions. Participants followed visual cues on screen while coordinating their hands, feet and body movements. What initially looked like a fun game made me realise how play and technology can encourage physical activity, coordination and dexterity among seniors.

I was also introduced to Carecam, an AI-powered system that analyses walking patterns and posture simply by having someone walk towards a camera. It showed me how everyday movements can be transformed into useful data, making healthcare assessments more accessible and efficient.

Another aspect that stood out was the use of social robots as companions and caretakers. Beyond their practical functions, they can provide conversation and social interaction. It made me realise that technology isn’t always about making things faster or more efficient — sometimes, its value lies simply in helping someone feel less alone.

The gaming and esports exhibits offered another unexpected perspective. From movement-based games like Nintendo Ring Fit and Nintendo Sports to competitive games like Counter-Strike, gaming can help seniors stay active, entertained and socially engaged. It challenged my perception of gaming as something primarily for younger generations.

The Gerontechnology exhibition brought everything together. Designing for an ageing population isn’t simply about creating technology for seniors — it is about creating accessible experiences that enable different people to participate, connect and live more independently.

I left the festival with a simple but important realisation: the future of ageing isn’t just something we should prepare for — it is something we can actively design for. 🌱💡

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