Kita Bisa (We Can) 2026-2027

Tee Off for a Purpose. LCCS Charity Golf returns on 3 September 2026 at Tanah Merah Country Club. Join us for an inspiring day on the fairways—where great sportsmanship meets a greater cause. Guided by the theme “Driving Impact, Rekindling Relationships,” this year’s event reflects our conviction that sustainable social outcomes are rooted in strong, supportive relationships within families and communities. The event brings together donors and partners who share a commitment to advancing relational and family-centred approaches within Singapore’s rehabilitation and reintegration landscape. At LCCS, we build, restore and strengthen relationships to break the hurt cycle experienced by communities, families, children, youth, couples and individuals impacted by bullying, financial distress, intimate partner violence, sexual harm, and criminal offending behaviours. Your participation goes beyond a memorable round of golf and an elegant dinner. It directly supports programmes that restore hope, rebuild trust, and rekindle relationships for those who need it most. Why you should participate: 1) Empower lives impacted by relational harm 2) 250% tax deduction on eligible donations and cash sponsorships 3) Brand visibility and networking opportunities; 4) Your giving will be amplified, where every dollar donated to us will be matched 50% by Tote Board, doubling the impact of your giving. (REF:2602PYLD) We sincerely hope you will support us. Your support will enable us to expand our programs, provide essential services, and create greater awareness for our cause. For more information or to register to be a flight sponsor, please contact james.lim@lccs.org.sg

Kinship Circle is a programme that supports people who have experienced intimate partner violence (IPV). Kinship is based on the idea that “kinship” is beyond biological ties. The Kinship Circle aims to help people experiencing harm to reconnect with self and others through affinity, kindness, and friendship with a community. One of the common themes that comes up in all IPV stories is that of isolation. People who experience harm may be experiencing shame related to the failed relationship, perceived inability to protect self and/or children that one feels unable to share with friends and family about. They may feel that no one can understand what they are going through, and that no one will believe them. This is particularly pronounced among men, prevailing gender stereotypes that men are masculine and capable of defending themselves and their family can intensify the stigma when they experience harm. The LCCS team started women's and men’s support circles to address the needs of those experiencing IPV. Through sharing their experiences, participants gained a deeper understanding of their situation and learnt from each other to cope with their situation within a community of support.

LCCS is dedicated to restoring relationships that have been harmed, re-shaping lives from hurt to hope. We help involved parties address not just the immediate wounds faced amidst conflict, but the long journey towards recovery as well. We specialise and are committed to facilitate emotional healing, rebuild trust and foster growth through restorative practices. We focus on: 1. Assisting low-income families to achieve upward social mobility by addressing their stressors and providing opportunities to create both physical and social assets. 2. Supporting families affected by family violence to enable them to experience safety and establish healthy relationships 3. Facilitating successful reintegration of ex-offenders by widening their circle of support and connecting them with the people who matter. 4. Partnering with schools and Institutes of Higher Learning (IHLs) to address issues such as bullying, violence, and sexual harm to build a positive learning environment. LCCS envisions a thriving society where everyone feels heard, valued and empowered, through the building of their mental, emotional and social resilience.