Alternate Saturdays 9am - 5pm.
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Alt Saturdays: 9am - 5pm
Getting Here
Public parking available or drop off along Arab Street, Village Hotel Bugis (Previously known as Golden Landmark Hotel)
Buses (2, 12, 32, 33, 130, 133, 133A, 520, 960, NR7) MRT (alight at Bugis MRT station)
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Wat Don Chan Orphanage
วัดดอนจั่น เชียงใหม่
Set up by Kruba Anan, Abott of Wat Don Chan, the Wat Don Chan Orphanage, in the northern Thai city of Chiang Mai houses over 800 children. These innocent children are either orphans as a result of their parents deaths, of low income families unable to care for them, or Rohingyan refugees from war-torn Burma.
The Abott firmly believes in giving equal access opportunity to education and basic care that every child regardless of upbringing deserves. This is to help them secure a better future in light of what they have gone through prior coming to the Wat Don Chan Orphanage.
The education and housing provided are free with the support from Wat Don Chan Temple, Thai government, people from all walks of life and various foundations. Still, with all the support and funding; the children are still lacking some of the most basic needs of hygiene and a living environment that is clean. Despite these challenges, the orphanage is home to many bright and motivated students.
As a strong supporter of Wat Don Chan Orphanage, apart from providing financial assistance, Dr. Ivan Puah also takes time out to fly over to Chiang Mai to provide medical care and check-ups for the children.
Damchen Lhakhang - Bhutan
Nestled in the serene western Phobjikha Valley at an elevation of 2900m, Damchen Lhakhang, founded in the 14th century by Terton Trulku Paljor Gyeltshen, stands as a testament to Bhutan's spiritual heritage.
Damchen Lhakhang is home to three prominent 14th-century Buddha statues representing the Buddhas of the Past, Present, and Future. This sacred space serves more than a spiritual sanctuary; it extends compassion to the community, offering shelter and nourishment to 10 young novices, monks and 3 teachers, nurturing young minds and preserving Bhutanese cultural traditions.
Amaris B. Clinic is dedicated to supporting Damchen Lhakhang's daily operations and maintenance as part of our overseas community outreach programme. Our commitment aligns with fostering young monks' educational pursuits, ensuring this sacred haven's continuity.
KWONG WAI SHIU HOSPITAL
广惠肇留医院
Kwong Wai Shiu Hospital boasts 750 beds in nursing home care at Serangoon Road main site and more than 400 beds at its second nursing home, KWSH @ Potong Pasir. Staffed by over 800 trained and professional employees, their inpatient services, rehabilitation centres, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) centres, community care centres and home care services serve thousands of patients every month.
Despite being a charitable organisation that is heavily dependent on public support and donations, Kwong Wai Shiu Hospital remains focused on providing quality care and services to its clients. Besides care services, KWSH also runs a community training institute.
RIDING FOR THE DISABLED ASSOCIATION SINGAPORE (RDA SINGAPORE)
Amaris B. Clinic believes that a community and sustainable ecosystem do not only comprise human beings but other living things that live amongst us. It is often understated how animals have improved a human's life in so many valuable ways that go beyond quantifiable measures such as guide dogs, companionship and therapy animals.
In light of this, we are sponsoring two horses named Jimmy and Jota at RDA Singapore, a British Horse Society Approved Riding Centre, that provides equine-assisted therapy (also known as hippotherapy) to children and adults with physical and mental disabilities at no charge.
Horses provide a tool for physical therapy and cognitive improvement in a unique format that is fun and exhilarating. Mankind has also believed for centuries that horses might even have the power to change a person’s perspective on life. Besides the physical benefits derived from hippotherapy, the contact with the animal is a powerful experience, and the strong bond that can be formed often has a profound and uplifting effect on people who are troubled or suffering.
