ESPNBriefcases, ladders and chaos: Your guide to WWE Money in the BankESPN Deportes¿Qué necesita tu equipo de NBA? El mayor hueco en cada plantillaThe Jerusalem PostMiddle Israel: Remember October 7 by building a stronger western Negev - opinionDaily MaverickLOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: High court orders ANC to reinstate Andile Lungisa after unlawful removalInquirerSenate takes down impeachment livestream after data privacy concernsRTP DesportoFC Porto com prejuízos de mais de 20 milhõesZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFConsequencePhoebe Bridgers Reunites with boygenius for A24’s Sound Check at Cherry Lane Theatre Series: WatchGolem.deCyberangriffe auf Banken: Hacker nutzt KI und hinterlässt AccountdatenSRF NewsLehrer, Vater, Sportler – Wenn andere aufgeben, fängt Giuseppe Palaia erst anBillboardFuerza Regida Talk Street Mob Records, A&R & Their Stadium Tour | Billboard Cover Interview7sur7L’épisode El Niño atteint son niveau record
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 9, 2026

2026 F1 Singapore Grand Prix exempted from charging 10-cent BCRS deposit: NEA

Translate

SINGAPORE: Visitors to the 2026 Formula 1 Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix will not have to pay the 10-cent deposit on regulated beverage containers sold within the Circuit Park, the National Environment Agency (NEA) said on Friday (Oct 9).

The race is taking place shortly after the Beverage Container Return Scheme (BCRS) was fully implemented on Oct 1.

NEA said that given the timing of the Grand Prix "so close to the full rollout" of the scheme, as well as the scale and nature of the event, it granted an exemption to race promoter Singapore Grand Prix (SGP) and its permitted food and beverage operators from charging the 10-cent deposit on regulated beverages sold within the Circuit Park.

Visitors should instead dispose of their empty beverage containers in recycling bins set up within the Circuit Park, NEA said.

To ensure that visitors are aware of the arrangements, SGP has published information on its website and will issue push notifications through its mobile app on Friday.

Notices will also be displayed at F&B outlets and SGP Grid Bars within the Circuit Park.

Under the nationwide BCRS, consumers pay a 10-cent deposit when purchasing drinks in eligible plastic bottles and metal cans, which can be reclaimed by returning the empty containers at designated return points, including Return Right reverse vending machines.

Eligible containers carry a deposit mark and barcode indicating that they are covered by the scheme.

Retailers across Singapore had raced against time to pull unmarked drinks from their shelves and restock their inventory with compliant products in time for Oct 1, this despite a six-month transition period.

View the original on Channel News Asia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.