The Co-operative Societies’ Ordinance of 1924 allowed organisations to register and operate as co-operative thrift and loan societies.

On 18 August, the Sharikat Polis Repablik Singapura Bekerja Sama-Sama Jimat Chermat, Menyimpan Dan Pinjaman Wang Dengan Tanggongan Berhad or ...

At the 8th Annual General Meeting of SPCTLS, presided over by Society “Patron”, Mr H. Fairburn, Inspector General of Police, ...

All co-operative societies ceased operations during the Japanese Occupation. Civil government was restored in April 1946.

The Co-operative re-emerged from the ashes of war. Headed by the First Welfare Officer of the Singapore Police, ASP H. ...

The Co-operative launched a Silver Jubilee scholarship fund to aid the children of members who were killed in action during ...

The Co-operative presented 197 education scholarship awards to the children of society members at a special ceremony at the Police ...

The Co-operative moved to Hill Street Police Station and Barracks along with the Police Welfare Division.

The Kinloss Retail Shop opened. It was named after its initial location in the Kinloss House (next to the former ...

The Co-operative moved to No. 3 Lady Hill Road, the site of the Kinloss House, which would lend its name ...

Premier Security Co-operative Ltd was established as a joint venture between Police Co-operative and The Singapore Government Staff Credit Co-operative ...

The Fixed Deposit Scheme for members was launched.

The Co-operative officially opened for business at its new location at the Hua Bao Building, 21 Middle Road. This marked ...

The Co-operative launched its new logo; symbolizing the forward-looking nature of the Co-operative. The logo remains in use today. The ...

The Co-operative expanded its membership criteria to include all Home Team employees, expanding the reach of its financial assistance.