Study Tour Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Study Tour Report Integrated Water Supply Solutions Recycled, desalinated, storm, ground and reservoir water IWA Study Tour 2010 Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin, Singapore 15th – 26th June, 2010 IWA Study Tour 2010 – Integrated Water Solutions – Post Tour Booklet 2 Table of Contents IWA STUDY TOUR 2010: ADELAIDE, PERTH, DARWIN AND SINGAPORE. ......................................... 6 OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................................. 6 MELBOURNE HIGHLIGHTS .......................................................................................................................... 7 ADELAIDE HIGHLIGHTS .............................................................................................................................. 7 PERTH & ROTTNEST ISLAND HIGHLIGHTS ...................................................................................................... 8 DARWIN AND BATHURST ISLAND HIGHLIGHTS ................................................................................................ 9 SINGAPORE HIGHLIGHTS .......................................................................................................................... 10 KEY MESSAGES ...................................................................................................................................... 11 1 ST DAY: OUTLINE OF TOUR ‐ INTEGRATED WATER USE IN AUSTRALIA (TUE 15/6 EVENING) ... 12 1.1 ROSS YOUNG, WSAA ‐ AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE ON ALTERNATIVE INTEGRATED WATER SUPPLY AND USE.12 2 ND DAY: MELBOURNE ‐ ADELAIDE (WED 16/6) ...................................................................... 14 2.1 ADELAIDE DESALINATION PROJECT ................................................................................................ 14 2.2 ALDINGA WATER FARM .............................................................................................................. 19 3 RD DAY: ADELAIDE (THURS 17/6) .......................................................................................... 23 3.1 SA WATER HOUSE SUSTAINABILITY FEATURES ................................................................................ 23 3.2 PRESENTATION: NETWORK WATER SECURITY PROGRAM ................................................................... 28 3.3 PRESENTATION: SA WATER FOR GOOD ......................................................................................... 32 3.4 GLENELG TO ADELAIDE PARK (GAP) RECYCLED WATER PROJECT ........................................................ 35 3.5 DINNER GUEST SPEAKER: LOIS BOSWELL ........................................................................................ 39 3.6 DINNER GUEST SPEAKER – PETER NEWLAND – EPA SA ..................................................................... 41 4 TH DAY ADELAIDE – PERTH (FRI 18/6) ................................................................................... 42 4.1 RYMILL PARK, ADELAIDE PARKLANDS ............................................................................................ 42 4.2 LOCHIEL PARK, ADELAIDE ............................................................................................................ 43 4.3 BOLIVAR WWTP AND VIRGINIA PIPELINE SCHEME .......................................................................... 47 4.4 CITY OF SALISBURY ..................................................................................................................... 50 4.5 MAWSON LAKES ....................................................................................................................... 52 5 TH DAY PERTH (SAT 19/6) ..................................................................................................... 54 5.1 ROTTNEST ISLAND ...................................................................................................................... 54 6 TH DAY: PERTH (SUN 20/6) – REST DAY ................................................................................ 57 7 TH DAY: PERTH (MON 21/6) .................................................................................................. 58 7.1 PERTH DESALINATION PLANT, KWINANA ......................................................................................... 58 7.2 KWINANA RECLAMATION PLANT ................................................................................................... 61 7.3 PRESENTATION: WATER SOURCE STRATEGY INCLUDING GROUND WATER REPLENISHMENT ..................... 63 7.4 PRESENTATION: INTEGRATED SYSTEM MANAGEMENT ...................................................................... 64 7.5 PRESENTATION: WATER SOURCE PLANNING AND THE ROLE OF WATER EFFICIENCY ................................ 65 7.6 DINNER GUEST SPEAKER – VANESSA MOSCOVIS .............................................................................. 67 8 TH DAY PERTH – DARWIN (TUES 22/6) ................................................................................. 68 8.1 DARWIN – AWA SEMINAR / EVENT .............................................................................................. 68 9 TH DAY DARWIN – SINGAPORE (WED 23/6) .......................................................................... 70 9.1 NGUIU, BATHURST ISLAND .......................................................................................................... 70 9.2 TRAVEL TO SINGAPORE ............................................................................................................... 71 10 TH DAY: SINGAPORE (THUR 24/6) ......................................................................................... 72 IWA Study Tour 2010 – Integrated Water Solutions – Post Tour Booklet 3 10.1 MARINA BARRAGE ..................................................................................................................... 72 10.2 HYFLUX SINGSPRING DESALINATION PLANT, TUAS SINGAPORE ........................................................... 75 10.3 ABC WATERS PROGRAM ............................................................................................................ 78 11 TH DAY SINGAPORE (FRI 25/6) .............................................................................................. 80 11.1 CHESTNUT AVENUE WATERWORKS ............................................................................................... 80 11.2 NEWATER ................................................................................................................................ 82 11.3 SEMBCORP, JURONG ISLAND SINGAPORE ....................................................................................... 85 END OF TOUR REFLECTION ........................................................................................................... 87 11.4 KEY LEARNINGS EXPRESSED BY TOUR PARTICIPANTS ........................................................................... 87 WATER WEEK – OPTIONAL EXTRA ................................................................................................ 89 This study tour was developed by Atura Pty Ltd for the IWA. Atura Pty Ltd Suite 204 198 Harbour Esplanade Docklands, Victoria 3008 www.atura.com.au Disclaimer All efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of all statements. Due to the varied nature of the industry it is impossible to know all possible circumstances. Therefore we disclaim any responsibility for actions taken as a result of reading this document. IWA Study Tour 2010 – Integrated Water Solutions – Post Tour Booklet 4 i. About Atura Atura is a consulting firm providing risk assessment and risk management services to ensure the protection and safety of the terrestrial (soil based) environment. Atura specialises in the management of risks posed to soils in both urban and agricultural landscapes and protection of the biota and resources found on land. This includes agronomic and amenity horticulture, with strong ties to the use of recycled water in the terrestrial environment. Atura has considerable experience in conducting study tours for industry leaders in Australia and internationally. ii. About the IWA The Institute of Water Administration (IWA) is a Victorian not‐for‐profit training and development organisation with members coming from the state’s water corporations and suppliers. The primary objective of the IWA is to advance the standards of management and administration within the water sector, making an active contribution to the future directions of the industry by providing effective networking, training and development opportunities. IWA has commissioned this Study Tour to explore the challenges, opportunities and solutions available to water corporations in Victoria. ‘Integrated Water Supply Solutions’ will look at all aspects of managing the integration of a variety of water sources, including desalination, from operations to administration, customer communication to technology, recruitment to risk management; as well as legal and financial considerations. iii. Acknowledgements Tour participants provided notes for specific days on tour and these notes have been incorporated when summarising the major points from each site visited on the tour. IWA Study Tour 2010 – Integrated Water Solutions – Post Tour Booklet 5 IWA STUDY TOUR 2010: ADELAIDE, PERTH, DARWIN AND SINGAPORE. OVERVIEW The Institute of Water Administration (IWA) is a Victorian not‐for‐profit water industry organisation with a member base of individuals, water corporations and other contractors and consultants servicing the state’s water corporations. The primary
Recommended publications
  • Singapore National Anthem Malujah Singapura Onward Singapore Sheet Music
    Singapore National Anthem Malujah Singapura Onward Singapore Sheet Music Download singapore national anthem malujah singapura onward singapore sheet music pdf now available in our library. We give you 6 pages partial preview of singapore national anthem malujah singapura onward singapore sheet music that you can try for free. This music notes has been read 14675 times and last read at 2021-09-23 10:09:32. In order to continue read the entire sheet music of singapore national anthem malujah singapura onward singapore you need to signup, download music sheet notes in pdf format also available for offline reading. Instrument: Flexible Instrument Ensemble: Chamber Orchestra, Concert Band, Full Orchestra, Stri Level: Intermediate [ READ SHEET MUSIC ] Other Sheet Music We The People Of Singapore Singapore Our Homeland We The People Of Singapore Singapore Our Homeland sheet music has been read 2586 times. We the people of singapore singapore our homeland arrangement is for Intermediate level. The music notes has 6 preview and last read at 2021-09-21 12:16:29. [ Read More ] Singpoarean National Anthem Majulah Singapura For Brass Quintet Singpoarean National Anthem Majulah Singapura For Brass Quintet sheet music has been read 9780 times. Singpoarean national anthem majulah singapura for brass quintet arrangement is for Intermediate level. The music notes has 5 preview and last read at 2021-09-23 09:56:56. [ Read More ] Journey From Singapore Journey From Singapore sheet music has been read 3026 times. Journey from singapore arrangement is for Intermediate level. The music notes has 1 preview and last read at 2021-09-23 09:10:44.
    [Show full text]
  • National Day and National Songs in Singapore
    Copyright of Full Text rests with the original copyright owner and, except as pennitted under the Copyright Act 1968, copying this copyright material is prohibited without the pennission ofthe owner or 1111111111111 its exclusive licensee or agent or by way ofa licence 200302394 from Copyright Agency Limited. For infonnation about such licences contact Copyright Agency Limited on (02) 93947600 (ph) or (02) 93947601 (fax) Popular cultural policy: National Day and national songs in Singapore Terence Lee ABSTRACT Singaporean cultural policy is about censoring the media and maintaining social and politicol control, while at the same time extracting economic value fram various aspects of the arts and culture. While outlining (pre)existing cultural-policy positions, this poper looks brieffy at recent policy frameworks in Singapore, namely Singapore 21 (Singapore 21 Committee, 1999) and the Renaissance City Report (Ministry of Information and the Arts, 20000). It argues that these statements aim to convince citizens to embrace sociocultural change for the good of the nation. To ensure that these messages reach and engage citizens, the Singapore Govemment employs a mass popularisation strategy mobilising popular cultural items-rnost notably national pop songs and music video clips. As this poper will evince, the lyrics and mediated video images of these popular national songs are not only powerful purveyor; of the myth of nationhood, but essential tools of cultural policy with the immediate effect of remforcing the hegemony of the economic and legitimising the political in Singapore. INTRODUCTION: THE 'REALITY' OF SINGAPORE his is one of the greatest strengths about Singapore: its willingness to face reality Tincluding the 9th of August..
    [Show full text]
  • It's All About
    2017 | Issue 3 Private Circulation Only It’s all about JESUS “God sent His Son into the world not to judge the world, but to save the world through Him”. John 3:17 connect | grow | serve OUR VISION A DISCIPLE MAKING CHURCH & MISSION EVERYONE A DISCIPLE, ROOTED AND BUILT UP IN JESUS CHRIST EVERY FAMILY DISCIPLED FOR JESUS CHRIST EVERYONE UNITED IN MINISTRY FOR JESUS CHRIST 2017 | Issue 3 what’s inside abiding | PASTORAL MESSAGE TMC PJ Vision 2 Meaning of Christmas for me Everyone connect | FEATURE a Disciple of Jesus Christ 4 Generational discipleship, the D6 way 6 Into the Word, into the world Matthew 28: 19 - 20 8 Disciple - Under the tree of life 11 Genesis, God & Us Editorial Board 12 Reflections on the TRAC Methodist Women’s Convention Liew Pooi Lin 15 Pusat Dialisis Kurnia celebrated 15th Anniversary Andrew Wong 16 Leaders’ planning retreat Alice Koo Coreen So connect | LCEC REPORT Daisy Naesarajoo 19 LCEC members for 2018 Hoi Hung Wah Jean Young connect | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Jessie Thaw Chin Sooi 20 Called home to eternal rest James Chong 21 New members received in to our community of faith 23 Pastors Thanksgiving Sunday Editorial Note 24 TMC PJ birthday celebration • The Editorial Board reserves grow | TESTIMONY the right to edit all articles submitted. It does not 25 The Journey 2017 guarantee that all articles 26 Fear submitted will be published. 27 Coming together! • Deadline for submission of articles for 2018 Issue 1: connect | CHURCH ACTIVITY 26th February 2018 28 TMC PJ 58th Anniversary Email to: 30 Diary of MSF activities [email protected] 33 1st PJ BB activities • Articles should be confined to two printed pages or not more than 1,200 words.
    [Show full text]
  • View Album Insert
    1979-2009 official official official official official airline hotel radio station postage sponsor outdoor media partners LEE FOUNDATION Supported by various corporate sponsors and individual donors, the Singapore Symphony Orchestra is a not-for-profi t company limited by guarantee and registered under the Charities Order. Ode to Joy sponsored by Singapore Symphony Orchestra Thu, 26 Nov 09 11 Empress Place, Victoria Concert Hall, Singapore 179558 Esplanade Concert Hall Company registration no: 197801125M Phone +65 6338 1230 (main) Fax +65 6336 6382 Performing Home of the SSO E-mail [email protected] Website www.sso.org.sg All Rights Reserved, National Library Board, Singapore For song title, key in 924 and SMS to 72346. Each SMS costs 30 cents. Service provided by MediaCorp Pte Ltd, 6877 7132. Symphony924 SDTnSSO Wave.indd 1 12/31/08 11:41:46 AM All Rights Reserved, National Library Board, Singapore 01 Message From Symphony 92.4fm Dear friends This year marks another milestone for the Singapore Symphony Orchestra (SSO) as it celebrates its 30th Anniversary, and Symphony 92.4FM, a MediaCorp station, is proud to be part of this event. We have specially selected this evening’s concert featuring Beethoven’s monumental 9th Symphony, aptly titled Ode To Joy, to celebrate our close partnership with the SSO over the past three decades, as the Offi cial Radio Station. Symphony 92.4FM reaches 227,000* listeners with the best of the classics each week. We keep listeners informed of the latest in the arts and music scene, promote young talents, and work with cultural organisations to bring the appreciation of the arts and classical music to an even wider audience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Singapore Musical: Perspectives, Paradigms, Practices
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarBank@NUS THE SINGAPORE MUSICAL: PERSPECTIVES, PARADIGMS, PRACTICES YEOH LIZHEN GERALDINE (B.A. (HONS)), NUS A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2011 1 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr K.K. Seet and Dr Barnard Turner for their patient supervision and constant encouragement. Thank you also to the Theatre practitioners who have opened their hearts to chat about their life’s work – Dr Kenneth Lyen, Goh Boon Teck, The Theatre Practice, Dr Robin Loon and TheatreWorks, Nelson Chia, Foo Mei Ling, Low Keng Shin, Aaron Hales, Eden Ang, Julian, Elaine Chan, Andy Tan and the many more inspirational artistes I’ve come to know over my course of research. i Table of Contents Acknowledgements i Table of Contents ii Abstract iii Chapter 1 Overview: The Evolution of the Western Musical and its Singapore counterpart 1 Chapter 2 Falling short: How and Why the Indigenous Singapore musical pales in comparison to the Integrated megamusical 23 Chapter 3 Obstacles and Hurdles: Why the Indigenous Singapore Musical has not taken flight 59 Chapter 4 Redressive measure: Recommendations for the future development of the genre 97 Chapter 5 Conclusion 116 Bibliography 120 ii Abstract This thesis examines the evolution of the musical theatre form in Singapore between the 1980s and the 2000s. It explains how the Singapore musical has a distinct form, and tracks the genesis of the genre, and the themes that popular Singapore musicals explore, in contradistinction to the Western Broadway template (also referred to as the Integrated musical within this thesis).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011/2012
    WHAT WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT WATER PUB Annual Report 2011/2012 What We Talk About When We Talk About Water CONTENTS 04 WHAT WE TALK ABOUT 09 LET’S TALK ABOUT THE FUTURE 35 LET’S TALK ABOUT LIFE WHEN WE TALK ABOUT WATER Get insights from those who are creating Discover how water is life for this group of Conversations with Singapore’s water stewards the city of tomorrow diverse individuals 10 Water for the future city 36 Ever ready, rain or shine 06 STEERING THE CONVERSATION Tan Gee Paw William Yeo Board members 14 Water is personal 38 A new lease of life Chew Men Leong Yong Wei Hin 16 Water is a right 40 A pipeline for the future Dr Maria Neira Koh Boon Aik 18 Marrying nature and engineering 42 Big things start with small steps Professor Mark van Loosdrecht Jose Raymond 20 It all began with a challenge 44 Water has a kind of magic Dr Richard Woodling Tobias Baur 22 An exciting time to be a water steward 46 Who says water can’t be sexy? Erica de Souza Brice Li 24 Cultivating excellence in water stewards 48 Flood management: Tan Giin Bo Planning for the Unpredictable 26 All on Board: 50 Beautiful waters: Co-creating the Future of Water Bringing People and Nature Together 30 Singapore International Water Week 2012: Connecting, Collaborating, Co-creating PUB Annual Report 2011/2012 55 LET’S TALK ABOUT US 75 FINANCIAL REPORT This city is ours. Ready to talk? 76 Financial Review for Financial Year 2011 56 I hate the sound of dripping water 84 Ten-Year Summary of Statistical Data Wong Wai Cheng 86 Ten-Year Summary of Operating Results
    [Show full text]
  • ARTS FIESTA GET READYBACK! for a MONTH-LONG CELEBRATION of DANCE, MUSIC and THEATRE Content Highlights
    VOL 3 2015 GO SERVE SP STUDENTS GET INVOLVED AND GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY AROUND SP’S SOLAR CAR THE WORLD WHERE ARE THEY RACING WHAT SP STUDENTS DO OFF TO? ACROSS THE GLOBE HAPPY BIRTHDAY GUESS WHICH SP DIPLOMA TURNS 10 THIS YEAR? FEAR OF MISSING OUT AND HOW IT AFFECTS YOU IT'S 2015, ARTS FIESTA GET READYBACK! FOR A MONTH-LONG CELEBRATION OF DANCE, MUSIC AND THEATRE content highlights 08: 02: Aim for that Scholarship Tis’ the season for SP students and alumni Cover to reap the hard work they sowed. Story Go behind the scenes at Arts Fiesta 2015! 24/32: Globe trekking adventures Across the world we SP students go: studying, exploring and discovering. 44: Reaching out What it means to our SP 38: Solar Cruise Control Youth Community Leaders to Out of the ashes and into the contribute back to society. sun! SP's solar car is heading to Australia. 54: 62: Don’t Fear the Fear of Games Galore Missing Out Bringing back the medals. Evolve from that co-dependant relationship with your phone. The Team Advisor: Yvonne Chan Editor-in-Chief: Andy Kwan Assistant Editor: Edmund Heng Alumni and student photographers: Lee Hong Rui, Lee Jian Wei, Dylan Ting Student contributors: Winnie Goh, Mohd Firdaus, Lynette Neo is published three times a year by the Department of Corporate Communications, Singapore Polytechnic. All rights reserved. No information herein should be reproduced without the permission of the publisher. All information correct at time of printing. For editorial or advertising enquiries, please email to [email protected] or call 6590-2782.
    [Show full text]
  • From Toilets As Water Becomes More Precious
    NO. 1 IN THE USA • USATODAY.COM THUltSO"Y. """"-ItCH l . 2011 COVER STORY From toilets As water becomes more precious. more drinking water t t will come from treated sewage. 0 Here's how it works. ap Ultravtokt lIa "l Mkrollitraltoft SINGAPORE — This island nation is aggressively promoting a solution to the water scarcity that vexes countries worldwide: recycling toilet water to drink. By Bob Riha Jr., USA TODAY A forklift moves along the rows and rows of "train sections" containing filtration filters at the reverse osmosis facility in Orange County, Calif. It's an idea that many people find revolting. But, in Singapore at least, the nearly 5 million residents largely seem to have accepted it as necessary. "In the past, we had to get water from another country, but what happens if the ties between the two countries are jeopardized?" asks Khaiting Tan, 20, a student at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. "It's better to be self-reliant." DRINKING URINE: Astronauts do it aboard the Space Station Once heavily dependent on neighboring Malaysia for its water supply, Singapore is unapologetically recycling sewage and other wastewater in a way that the city-state believes will help make it self-sufficient. The treated water — which Singapore claims is nearly as pure as distilled water — is used largely for industrial purposes, including making semiconductors and powering air-conditioning systems. But increasingly, it's also running out of Singaporeans' taps. Wastewater has long been recycled for agricultural and industrial purposes. But only a few places in the world, including Singapore, have been bold enough to add it to the drinking water supply.
    [Show full text]
  • An Effect of Instrumental Music on Human Body © 2015 TPI Received: 12-08-2015 Joyanta Sarkar, Utpal Biswas Accepted: 13-09-2015
    The Pharma Innovation Journal 2015; 4(8): 22-25 ISSN: 2277- 7695 TPI 2015; 4(8): 22-25 An effect of instrumental music on human body © 2015 TPI www.thepharmajournal.com Received: 12-08-2015 Joyanta Sarkar, Utpal Biswas Accepted: 13-09-2015 Joyanta Sarkar Abstract Department of Instrumental Now a day, music assumes a vital part in each human life. Because of overwhelming work weight, Music, Rabindra Bharati people listen music to relax. In this work, we show the impacts of instrumental music on the human body University by utilizing Body Sensor Networks (BSNs). We picked instrumental music because this type of music only uses musical segments such as pitch, intensity, rhythm and timbre. It does not utilize any segment Utpal Biswas such as verbal language (lyric). So, the effects get generated exclusively from the musical segments. The Assistant Professor, Department reenactment consequences of our methodology are validated through sarode recitals. of Music, Tripura University Keywords: Body sensor networks (BSNs), Instrumental Music, Brain activity, Raga, HVE test. 1. Introduction In public network applications, BSNs applications are in awesome interest in different fields, for example, medical care [1-3], games, amusement [4-6], military-industrial sector [7], and the social public field [8-10], and have continuously turned into an examination hotspot [10]. BSN is a sort of WSN which is shaped by physiological parameter sensors placed in the human body, [10] on the body surface, or around the body . BSNs comprise of smaller than expected remote sensors that are sent on a man's body to gather information identified with physiological parameters, for example, temperature, blood glucose level, or heart rate.
    [Show full text]
  • Music in Singapore: from the 1920S to the 2000S by Perera, Loretta Marie and Perera, Audrey, Written in August 2010 National Library Board, Singapore
    ARTICLE Music in Singapore: From the 1920s to the 2000s by Perera, Loretta Marie and Perera, Audrey, written in August 2010 National Library Board, Singapore Music development in Singapore essentially began with migration patterns and colonial influences. There is much that is unique to the country, lying between the main strands of Western, Chinese, Malay and Indian music. Snatches of music floating through the air, music of many origins. The high notes and clashing cymbals of Chinese opera in Hokkien, Cantonese and Teochew; the quiet notes of the erhu ’s strings, plucked by a street musician; the rousing sounds and horns that herald a traditional Chinese funeral; the gentle swaying rhythms of the Malay keroncong music and the upbeat tempo of dondang sayang ; the sinuous vocal manoeuvres of a raga singer; the plaintive lament of a Tamil love song; a snatch of Beethoven or Bach, a military march or a popular English tune, all on a balmy Sunday evening. This was the incredible diversity that was, and is, Singapore. No surprise, given the multi-layered texture of music in Singapore. First, there was the traditional Malay music of the island’s earliest inhabitants. This was followed by Portuguese influences, from an early colonial occupation. With Sir Stamford Raffles came the first English music, and shortly after that, came Chinese and Indian music, with the immigrants from those countries. During the colonial era when ethnic groups were allocated specific living areas, the music of each community was enjoyed only within its own space, supported and patronised by its very own community.
    [Show full text]
  • 8C Singapore Ishanvi
    E-Network Healing Initiative Leadership Linkage (HILL) A Student Linkage Magazine Singapore KENSRI Editor: ISHANVI . K Country Editor: Country Asst. Editor: SYMBOLS & SIGNIFICANCE National Flag National animal - Lion National Bird - Crimson National Sport - All Emblem Sun Bird National Flower & Tree - Vanda Miss Joaquim National Currency – Coin - Cents Stamp Stamp Singapore Dollar Current issue I IMMIGRATION The presence of foreigners remains a Immigration and foreign workers Official language: Malay, Mandarin, Tamil, English sensitive issue, PM Lee acknowledged in were hot topics in the last GE, with Country: Singapore his Rally speech on Sunday, noting that many Singaporeans complaining they Government:Parliamental there were no painless solutions to this were crowding locals out of jobs, Population: 5.399 million challenge of immigration. The country MRT trains and buses. While the needs foreign workers to keep the Government has taken steps to stem economy humming, but had to manage the flow of foreigners and address the flow carefully to address public housing and transport woes, this unease over the inflow. issue remains. Music with a cause Art Sports Sports https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fdb_O91d92 Majulah Singapura is the national anthem of Singapore. Composed by Zubir Said in 1958 as a theme song for the City Council of Singapore. The song was selected in 1959 as the island's anthem. Upon full independence in 1965, Majulah Singapura was formally adopted as Singapore's national anthem. It has been sung with malay lyrics. Leader Tony Tan is the seventh president of Singapore in office since 2011. He served as a member of the Singapore parliament from 1979 to 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore and the Bay Area Leveraging Emerging Opportunities in Southeast Asia
    Singapore and the Bay Area Leveraging Emerging Opportunities in Southeast Asia January 2020 Acknowledgments This report was developed and written by Sean Randolph, Senior Tim Lee, Vice President Western USA, Singapore Airlines Director at the Bay Area Council Economic Institute. Isabel Monteleone, Si Wan Leow, Head of Content Marketing, Singapore Economic Research Assistant at the Institute, provided supporting research, and Development Board Anupam Yog of Mirabilis Advisory provided valuable introductions and support in Singapore. Leslie Liang, Regional Director (Los Angeles), North America Division, Enterprise Singapore The Economic Institute wishes to thank our sponsors, the Singapore Economic Development Board and Salesforce, for supporting this Patrick Lim, Communications Manager, Carousell (Singapore) project. We are also indebted to the following individuals who generously Duncan Logan, Founder & CEO, Rocketspace provided critical information and their personal time and insights. Choon Hong Loh, Director, Malaysia Investment Development Authority Janelle Apaydin, Marketing, Innovation & Partnerships, 500 Startups (San Jose) Narayanan Balagopal, General Manager, Venture Corporation Limited/ Chris Luebkeman, Fellow & Global Insight, Research and Innovation VM Services, Inc. Leader, Arup (San Francisco) Karan Bhatia, Vice President, Government Affairs & Public Policy, Google Gabriel Lundberg, Operating Partner, SeedPlus (Singapore) Freddy Boey, Deputy President (Innovation and Enterprise), National Mike Manning, Corporate Communications,
    [Show full text]