HT Group's annual dinner for VARTA dealers included fun games and plenty of lucky draw prizes.
The Japanese giant provided $1 million to support immediate and long-term recovery with payment relief options extended to affected Toyota and Lexus vehicles.
Audi has promised to raise its staff's contributions to a six-figure amount, which will go towards immediate aid and reconstruction.
Rail operator SMRT faces fines totalling $1.9 million for the accident, which resulted in the death of two SMRT trainees and the flooding incident at Bishan.
Heavy rain caused flash floods in the central and western parts of Singapore, affecting multiple roads including the Pan-Island Expressway.
Hundreds of Uber's unhired cars have hit the used car market, many of which consist of Mazda3 sedans and Honda Vezels, a week after the app shut down here.
Rail operator announced yesterday that it wants to give its staff more opportunities to suggest and make small improvements in their own work.
Water agency PUB said yesterday that a high tide, which is expected around 12:45pm today, may increase the chances of flash flooding in the case of heavy rain.
SMRT will be outsourcing more non-rail maintenance work such as the servicing of tunnel pumps, air-conditioning and tunnel ventilation systems.
SMRT will be introducing flood mitigation measures at four locations on the East-West Line to prevent a repeat of October's flooding incident.
According to the PUB, the building of an unauthorised road is one factor that intensified the flash flood in Tampines Avenue 12.
Towing services have been kept busy by the flash floods that occurred on Monday morning in the eastern parts of Singapore.
Transport Minister Khaw Boon Wan says that SMRT spent about $2 million on repairs and rail equipment replacements after the Bishan flooding last October.
The Land Transport Authority said yesterday that the flooding of the Bishan MRT station tunnel on 7th October was 'entirely preventable'.
The Land Transport Authority has formed a standing committee with water agency PUB to look into the prevention of floods in tunnels.
SMRT's legal options against its employees linked to last month's MRT tunnel flooding will depend on the terms of their staff contracts.
SMRT has fired eight staff and taken disciplinary action against three others involved in the falsification of maintenance records for an anti-flooding system.
The failure of a group of SMRT staff to carry out maintenance duties leading to an MRT tunnel flooding in October had negated the good work of others.
Rail operator SMRT has called upon the defence sector and experts from Taipei Metro to help review its maintenance work processes.
SMRT chief Desmond Kuek has rallied staff, urging them to learn from tunnel flooding incident and commit to culture of excellence.