Stories of Our East Coast
East Coast Park sits within a rich ecosystem of nature, heritage, and community programmes across Singapore. Here are some related resources and events worth exploring.
Singapore’s flagship biodiversity celebration, held annually by NParks. A sister event to ECP Day, bringing together nature groups from across the island.
Visit the Festival of Biodiversity →The model community network and annual island celebration that inspired the formation of FoECP. See how another Singapore community celebrates its nature and heritage.
Visit Pesta Ubin →Singapore’s national biodiversity information resource, maintained by NParks.
Visit NParks Biodiversity →A network of museums and heritage institutions in Singapore, coordinated by the National Heritage Board.
Visit the Museums Roundtable →Learn more about the Orang Laut heritage of Singapore’s coastline. The Black Sampan is the cultural platform of Orang Laut SG, one of ECP Day 2026’s community partners.
Visit Orang Laut SG →Singapore historian Jerome Lim’s detailed blog on Singapore’s history, with extensive writing on East Coast, land reclamation, and the communities of the southern coastline.
Visit Long and Winding Road →East Coast Park stretches 15km along Singapore’s southeastern coastline and is one of Singapore’s most popular recreational spaces. Built entirely on reclaimed land completed in the 1970s and 1980s, the park now sits where the sea once was — and where communities once lived. Today, ECP is home to rich intertidal ecosystems, cycling and beach communities, heritage sites, and one of Singapore’s most diverse collections of park users.