Students can try more than 70 high adventure elements in total, with a mixture of open-air and sheltered elements, allowing OBS programmes to be conducted regardless of the weather.
“These elements are designed to be progressive, meaning students start with easier challenges and gradually work their way up, building confidence, teamwork, and problem-solving along the way,” said OBS and NYC.
More than 30 low-adventure elements are spread across the five clusters.
Activities will be designed for groups of up to four students working together, a shift from the previous pair-based format.
Apart from the campus, there is also 1.2ha sea operations centre with a 170m-long jetty.
The campus’ links to mainland Singapore will enable land expeditions across various campsites islandwide, while its connectivity to Pulau Ubin allows for kayaking and rowboat expeditions.
“This extends the classroom beyond the campus, challenging youths in a range of unfamiliar environments,” said OBS and NYC.
The campus also boasts various sustainability features.
These include super-low energy buildings, designed with ventilation louvres and solar panels to minimise energy consumption.
Rain gardens, vegetation swales, and a sedimentation basin work together to collect and treat rainwater naturally, which is used for irrigation and washing of equipment.