SIT’s Diversity and Inclusion Advocates Programme promotes student inclusion and wellbeing through activities such as dialogues, workshops, festive celebrations, Diversity Day and Wellness Week.
For students at SIT Punggol, the official Student Wellness page provides the programme overview. Treat those examples as types of activity, not a current timetable or confirmation that registration is open.
If you want to attend or help organise an activity, ask the university for the current opportunity and participation process. Joining an organising programme, attending an event and joining a cultural club are separate choices.

Find the information you need
Understand the programme’s purpose
Find current activities rather than old photographs
Ask about becoming an advocate
Choose a related route when needed
Understand the programme’s purpose
The overview emphasises respectful interaction and understanding different cultural and community backgrounds.
For a student considering involvement, start with the contribution you would enjoy making. You might prefer facilitating a conversation, helping with an event or simply learning from other students. These are ways to think about participation, not roles guaranteed by the programme.
Find current activities rather than old photographs
Look for a dated university notice or current student communication about the event that interests you. A photograph of a previous celebration does not identify the next session’s venue, audience or booking conditions.
Check whether the activity is open to all SIT students or has a specified audience. Confirm the timing and registration arrangements before bringing friends or planning around a class break; this guide does not establish public visitor admission.
Ask about becoming an advocate
Use the university’s diversity-and-inclusion contact route to ask which team handles programme participation and what the current process requires.
Prepare questions about eligibility, selection, preparation, expected time and support for organisers. Explain whether you want to contribute regularly or help with one event. A clear enquiry can avoid confusing programme recruitment with an event sign-up.
Choose a related route when needed
If your main interest is a cultural or interest group, consult the university’s current student-group listings. Our SIT student-clubs guide explains that broader route.
If the question is about individual access arrangements rather than an activity, use the separate SIT accessibility-support guide. Keeping the purpose of the enquiry clear helps you reach the relevant service.
Independent local guide by eduKatePunggol. Information checked on 15 October 2026. Use the relevant organisation’s official channels for current arrangements.
