What is The Power of Play
Launched in partnership with disability-focused charity SPD, this mobile golf game lets people step out of their comfort zone to learn about some challenges faced by persons with disabilities, while driving awareness and support for them. HSBC will be donating $5 to SPD for each game played. The more you play and learn, the more we can empower lives together! ⛳✨
What’s more, stand a chance to win 3D2N hotel stays and Grab vouchers when you share your results and comment on our Facebook or Instagram pages!
Every time you play the mobile game, HSBC will donate $5 to SPD, which goes into helping their beneficiaries. We’re also giving away lots of prizes (including staycations) to players who participate and support the cause!
Here’s how you can win:
- Follow us @hsbc_sg on Instagram or @HSBCSingapore on Facebook
- Play The Power of Play game on our microsite (grp.hsbc/PowerofPlay)
- Share your score on Instagram (@hsbc_sg) or Facebook stories (@HSBCSingapore) and tag us
- Tell us in the comments below what inclusion means to you.
The 3 most thoughtful comments will walk away with a 3D2N Staycation at The Hilton hotel, while the next best 50 will each receive $10 Grab ride e-vouchers.
Working with SPD, we’ve created physical clubs that can help you learn more about some impairments that some persons with disabilities may have.
Visit our booth at HWWC fan village from 29 Feb – 3 Mar 2024 to find out more.
happens when the muscle involuntarily tightens and restricts the body’s range of movement.
Severity of symptoms can vary across individuals.
Likely present in:
– Brain injury and tumours
– Stroke
– Spinal cord injury
results in the reductions or loss of strength, stability, and mobility.
Severity of symptoms can vary across cases.
Likely present in:
– Multiple sclerosis
– Muscular dystrophy
– Spinal cord injury
refers to movement impairments through diminished voluntary or involuntary muscle movement.
Severity of symptoms can vary across cases.
Likely present in:
– Cerebral Palsy
– Huntington’s disease
– Parkinson’s disease
SPD: serving persons with disabilities since 1964
Founded in 1964, SPD is a Singapore-based charity set-up that helps persons with disabilities maximise their potential and integrate them into mainstream society – with a vision to build an inclusive community for everyone.
In 2023, SPD served over 11,000 persons with disabilities of all ages through more than 20 programmes and services. To learn more about how they empower and enable people with different needs, visit: https://www.spd.org.sg/