Our Blog Entries


We post run reports, Interhash information, and other items of interest on our blog.  Here is a list of lastest entries.
Current News
Interhash News
Notices
Trash
AGM Awards
News Archive
Web Site etc

Current News

Caution on National Parks

Other hashes in Singapore have recently had some issues running in National Parks.  There is a meeting planned with the National Parks Board to discuss a code of conduct.  Members are asked to:

  1. Discuss any plans that involve a National Parks site with the GM before committing to using the site.
  2. Regardless of location, exercise restraint and care for the environment.  Do not leave unnecessary markings, try and clean up on the sweep of the run, and do not lay trail over sensitive forest areas.

History Project

Our 2000th run is coming up in October 2011.  Our webmaster has been scouring old files and reconstructing some of our history, and has even enlisted our founder, Caryl Gurney, to help.  We are looking for volunteers to capture our history.  The simplest way to do so is to logon to our wiki and start editing sections with your recollections.  Or talk to Sneaky Comer at a run and he will point you in the right direction.

Photo Gallery and Collaboration

Photos are now available at the Singapore Hash House Harriets Group. This is a restricted group to ensure photos are kept private to members of the Hash. To join the group you need to:

  1. Logon with a Windows Live ID.
  2. If you have a hotmail address, this is already a Live ID. For other email addresses, you can attach a Live ID using the sign up page.

    Editor's note:  we know there are some concerns with using Windows Live Services to host these photos requiring authentication using Windows Live ID.  We remind members that it is their choice whether to go to the effort to join this group.  However, we cannot compromise the privacy of our members and this service met our requirements of free photo hosting, locked to members only, with an opt-in process.  We are aware there are alternative competing services we could have used.  Microsoft's privacy policy regarding Live ID is published here.

  3. Request permission to join the group. Please let us know your hash and real names when you request access (in the request access message box), since the default Windows Live ID privacy setting means we don't see your name when you join the group.

If you need help, see Sneaky Comer at a run.

Available photos are: