Sgp Prize (Singaporean Grip Prizes) is the term used in Singapore to describe money won in various casinos, whether through cash or electronic currency. Sgp prizes can also be won through online games like BlackJack, poker and rummy – most casinos provide daily prizes!
SGP stands for Singapore Pools, an independent lottery operator licensed by the government of Singapore to conduct lotteries in Singapore. As a member of the World Lottery Association – an organization which sets international standards for lotteries’ operation while encouraging responsible gambling practices – SGP works in cooperation with government bodies in developing programs specifically tailored towards problem gamblers.
Past partnerships included working with local media outlets to spread word of its game; its recent agreements with TVB and CTS networks resulted in higher awareness and sales of SGP tickets. At the same time, its focus has now shifted toward Chinese markets as the company seeks to expand operations there.
SGP bets offer higher payouts than other forms of parlay bets; however, their odds calculations differ. It is important to carefully read through and follow sports-specific SGP betting rules prior to placing any bet. Unfortunately, SGP betting may not be available in all states or territories so please check before placing one!
Lauriston Sharp Prize
Established in 1973 as a tribute to Goldwin Smith Professor of Anthropology and SEAP founder Lauriston Sharp (1907-1993), the Lauriston Sharp Prize recognizes graduating students who best represent its spirit – as well as SEAP’s vibrant interdisciplinary network that has been created over its seventy-year existence.
This year’s Equator Prize winners, which honor Indigenous Peoples and local communities for their efforts toward nature, climate, and sustainable development objectives for people and the planet, were revealed this month. One of the 2024 Equator Prize recipients in Kenya, an SGP grantee, fosters sustainable livelihoods and climate resilience among Maasai pastoral community through programs like tree nurseries and hay production. Attaining this goal required drawing upon traditional knowledge and integrating ecosystem services from local environments. Winning projects demonstrated the transformative potential of locally led, nature-based solutions for climate change – something achieved for the second consecutive time by an SGP grantee! Kenyan Project – this project allows farmers to increase crop yields while simultaneously conserving natural environments, thus helping reduce food insecurity, raise incomes and preserve biodiversity while simultaneously cutting carbon emissions and increasing human-nature co-existence.