Singapore Network for Inclusive Learning

26/06/2026

A society doesn't become inclusive because people with disabilities appear in public.

It becomes inclusive when their participation is expected, not exceptional.

That's why this announcement matters.

For the first time, Singapore's National Day Parade will feature a civilian contingent made up entirely of persons with disabilities.

Representation shapes expectations. It reminds children—and all of us—that people with disabilities are not on the sidelines of society. They are part of our communities, our workplaces, our schools and our shared future.

Yet inclusion isn't built through one event.

It's built every day through the choices we make, the spaces we create, and the opportunities we provide for everyone to participate, contribute and belong.

We celebrate this milestone—not because it marks the end of the journey, but because it reminds us that meaningful progress is possible.

Here's to a Singapore where inclusion isn't remarkable.

It's simply the way things are. 💜🇸🇬

📖 Read more in the article below.

Discover the inaugural contingent of persons with disabilities at the National Day Parade 2026, showcasing Singapore's growing inclusivity. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

04/02/2026

We’re returning to the foundations that matter most.

One of the core ideas emphasised in the Master of Special & Inclusive Education (MSIE) is shifting from a deficit view of learners to a systems view of learning.

When inclusion is done well, the focus isn’t on fixing individuals — but on examining environments, expectations, and supports.

This lens continues to shape the conversations SNIL hopes to hold — across education, community spaces, and policy.

💬 What’s one system-level adjustment you’ve seen make learning more accessible?

30/01/2026

🤟🏼Did you know? There
isn't just one 'sign language! Singapore Sign Language (SgSL), American Sign Language (ASL), and others are unique languages with their own grammar and culture.