DOCSLIB.ORG

18/19 Science Centre Board's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
18/19 Science Centre Board's Science Centre Board’s 18/19 ANNUAL REPORT Message From Group Of The Top Attractions > Chairman’s Review > KidsSTOP™ > Chief Executive’s Review > Snow City > Omni-Theatre > Butterflies Up-Close Our Team > Board Members > Management Team Community CONTENTS & Partners > Volunteer Programme Achievements > List of Sponsors > Sponsorship Fund & Awards > Distinguished Guests > Visitorship & Enrichment Programmes > Sub-Board Committees > List of Awards > Project Committees Exhibitions & Programmes Financial Statement > Exhibitions > Science Outreach & Competitions > Science Programmes > STEM Inc > CRADLΣ > Singapore Science Centre Global Pte Ltd CONTENTS Message From The Top > Science Centre Board’s Annual Report 18/19 MESSAGE FROM THE TOP > Chairman’s Review > Chief Executive’s Review < Contents MESSAGE FROM THE TOP Chairman’s Review > Science Centre Board’s Annual Report 18/19 Introduction This led to forging meaningful partnerships with companies and organisations getting together to offer 2018 has been a fruitful year for Science Centre Board: more drone-related events including the PS Invaders we played to our STEM strengths by harnessing new event held at Plaza Singapura which achieved the technologies that would impact people and society, Largest Indoor Drone Festival certification from the and incorporated the arts to make science relevant and Singapore Book of Records. This January, the Science approachable for the masses. These combined efforts Centre collaborated with the Institute of Technical CHAIRMAN’S aim to equip the future generation with a holistic set of Education to launch the inaugural Drone Technology knowledge and skills that would be highly applicable to for Urban Solutions Conference for industry players to a workforce involved in realising Singapore’s dream of share best practices. REVIEW becoming a Smart Nation. Moving forward, the Centre will continue to nurture the local drone ecosystem through the Drone Odyssey Technology at the Forefront initiative and in the process, advocate for greater awareness and interest in STEM fields. Drone technology has been a trending topic in recent years and with that focus in mind, the Centre rolled out Yet another form of technology took centre stage its Drone Odyssey initiative with several flagship events during the annual Singapore Science Festival (SSF) and fringe activities. These included the Drone Odyssey aptly themed “Hello World, A.I. You Ready?”. SSF 2018 Challenge, a first-of-its-kind primary and secondary level hosted a spectrum of events and activities to address drone competition, and the Asia Drone Championship, the increasing interest in artificial intelligence and the largest and most prestigious drone racing event to- the vast areas it can be applied to, from industries to date for local and regional adult pilots. even simply checking bus arrival timings. SSF 2018 also clinched a Silver at the PR Awards, under the Best Use of Technology category for its innovative integrated communications campaign. With eyes on the future, the Centre probed into the past to understand how modern technology evolved. Ms Tan Yen Yen Chairman Launched in October 2018, The Inventions of Ancient Science Centre Board Greece: Origins of Our Modern Technology exhibition < Contents MESSAGE FROM THE TOP Chief Executive’s Review > Science Centre Board’s Annual Report 18/19 brought to fore technologies invented and used by The same applies to the drama competitions the Centre Support and Appreciation Ancient Greeks that laid the foundation for modern co-organises every year – from Abbott Grow Show You engineering and technology. This travelling exhibition Can! for pre-schoolers, to the International Science We could not have achieved what we have without followed successful stints in Paris and Athens and Drama Competition for primary school students from the continuous support of partners, sponsors and the showcased inventions that spanned a multitude all over Southeast Asia - these events have harnessed community. Through partnerships and assistance, we of disciplines from automation to programming, the science knowledge and theatre background of have been able to create engaging content and build on timekeeping, astronomy, and music. participants, challenging their creativity as they attempt our existing STEM resources of exhibitions, education to merge the two disciplines together through their programmes and events to reach out and inspire all performances. who visit and interact with the Centre. I would like to thank the Board for their efforts and Inspiring a Smarter Nation contributions over the past year, and my gratitude towards exiting members Mr Zaqy Mohamad, Mr Lim Aside from new initiatives, the Centre continued to Eng Hwee, Ms Melissa Ow and the late Ms Tricia Huang. strengthen its legacy and collaborations with various I would also like to take this opportunity to welcome partners through events such as A*STAR Talent Search, our new members, Ms Yasmin Zahid, Ms Hwang Yu- National Robotics Competition and Sony Creative Ning, Professor Ng Huck Hui and Mr Chang Chee Pey Science Award. These annual school competitions that who joined us this year. Additionally, I would also like Meshing Arts and Science target students and participants from various age groups to sincerely thank the management and every Science encouraged them to explore, experiment and innovate. Centre Board colleague for their unwavering dedication As a frontrunner for STEM education, the Centre Several competitions also provided opportunities for and for working as one united team to help realise the constantly explores creative formats and platforms to winners to then proceed onto international platforms, Board’s mission. connect with the young. Through One Kind of Science, where they could showcase their work and further hone the first-ever children’s musical conceptualised by their skills. KidsSTOP™ and Singapore Kindness Movement, young children learn the importance of kindness and are exposed to simple scientific concepts through creative drama and play. The encouraging reception by the audience proved how complex topics in science could be effectively communicated through compelling and relatable storytelling. < Contents MESSAGE FROM THE TOP Chief Executive’s Review > Science Centre Board’s Annual Report 18/19 Introduction Staying relevant and attuned to the latest trends has also helped the Centre gain prominence. For Over the decades, Science Centre Singapore has example, there has been much discussion on efforts established itself not only as an informal learning to encourage more women to pursue STEM and STEM- CHIEF institution for science and STEM, but also as one of the related careers. The Centre supported the movement by leading voices of Science, Technology, Engineering and organising DiscovHER, a series of activities that featured Mathematics. In reinforcing its branding, the Centre achievements by female scientists and researchers, EXECUTIVE’S raised greater awareness of its mission and vision to the and which also coincided with the International Day of public, which led to more extensive co-creation with the Women and Girls in Science. community. The good work and our achievements have REVIEW also reached foreign shores, and the Centre welcomed Astronomy continues to be a popular topic both for a number of overseas media and influencers eager to our audiences as well as media. I am heartened to explore the Science Centre and its many offerings last share that the Centre is seen as an authority and we year. witnessed a surge in public and media enquiries to help explain the phenomena or even debunk myths about certain phenomena. From television features Voice of Authority and Beyond on mainstream media (Channel 8 feature and Channel News Asia documentary) to year-end meteor showers The Centre’s STEM initiatives are highly regarded by and the February 19 super moon, the Centre has been both local and foreign agencies and organisations, invited on many occasions to share our knowledge with many expressing their interest to understand and enlighten the public on the science behind these and learn more from an industry leader on how to astronomical events. structure and launch programmes and workshops that would advocate better STEM education. From learning journeys for foreign counterparts, to visits by delegates and interview requests from regional media, we have been able to build our reputation. This year alone, the Centre, STEM Inc and the STEM Applied Learning Programme were featured in two Japanese publications Assoc Prof Lim Tit Meng Chief Executive and covered by the Thai Public Broadcasting Service. Science Centre Board < Chairman’s Review MESSAGE FROM THE TOP Our Team > Science Centre Board’s Annual Report 18/19 Our exhibitions and initiatives have also been featured Matthew Gardiner to helm workshops and share their These efforts, coupled with quality experiences and through opinion pieces attributed to the Centre and key craft with students and wider audiences. The Centre engagement have propelled the Centre and its people spokespeople. From addressing the ageing population also received requests to share simple DIY activities that to greater heights. The Science Centre Board and its issue with our Dialogue with Time – Embrace Ageing families could bond over for the March school holidays, Group of Attractions will continue to strive towards exhibition, to healthy habits with the new health-related which were eventually published in The Straits Times. promoting interest,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introducing the Museum Roundtable
    P. 2 P. 3 Introducing the Hello! Museum Roundtable Singapore has a whole bunch of museums you might not have heard The Museum Roundtable (MR) is a network formed by of and that’s one of the things we the National Heritage Board to support Singapore’s museum-going culture. We believe in the development hope to change with this guide. of a museum community which includes audience, museum practitioners and emerging professionals. We focus on supporting the training of people who work in We’ve featured the (over 50) museums and connecting our members to encourage members of Singapore’s Museum discussion, collaboration and partnership. Roundtable and also what you Our members comprise over 50 public and private can get up to in and around them. museums and galleries spanning the subjects of history and culture, art and design, defence and technology In doing so, we hope to help you and natural science. With them, we hope to build a ILoveMuseums plan a great day out that includes community that champions the role and importance of museums in society. a museum, perhaps even one that you’ve never visited before. Go on, they might surprise you. International Museum Day #museumday “Museums are important means of cultural exchange, enrichment of cultures and development of mutual understanding, cooperation and peace among peoples.” — International Council of Museums (ICOM) On (and around) 18 May each year, the world museum community commemorates International Museum Day (IMD), established in 1977 to spread the word about the icom.museum role of museums in society. Be a part of the celebrations – look out for local IMD events, head to a museum to relax, learn and explore.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Tourism As Power & Performance
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarBank@NUS EXAMINING TOURISM AS POWER & PERFORMANCE Diane Tay Shan Mei (B. Soc. Sci (Hons). NUS) A Thesis Submitted for a Degree of Masters of Social Science Department of Sociology National University of Singapore 2006/2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements i Summary ii - iii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Bintan Resort – Singapore’s Pleasure Periphery 1 1.2 Defining the Site 5 1.3 Riau: Singapore and Indonesia 8 1.4 Research Methodology 11 1.5 Conclusion 19 CHAPTER 2: TOURISM AS POWER AND PERFORMANCE 2.1 Peripheries and Enclaves 21 2.2 Performance in Tourism: Locating Social Control 29 2.3 Touristic Performance – Acting Like a Tourist 35 2.4 Constructing the Image of Paradise 38 2.5 Conclusion 41 CHAPTER 3: DEVELOPING BINTAN RESORT: SINGAPORE’S PLEASURE PERIPHERY 3.1 Singapore and the Regional Imperative 43 3.2 Developing a Pleasure Periphery 48 3.3 Touristic Imagery by Tourist Literature and Travel Agents 55 3.4 Conclusion 64 CHAPTER 4: BINTAN BEACH INTERNATIONAL RESORT: AN ENCLAVIC SPACE 4.1 Bintan Resort as a Site of Social Control 65 4.2 Creating and Administering an Enclave 67 4.3 The Resort as a Site of Social Control 75 4.4 Conclusion 95 CHAPTER 5: SITE OF INTERACTION AND TOURISTIC PERFORMANCE 5.1 “Everyone is a Performer” 96 5.2 The “Performance Stages”: Sites of Interaction within the Resort 101 5.3 “Performing “ Outside the Resort Compound 121 5.4 Conclusion 138 CHAPTER 6: CONCLUSION 139 Bibliography iv-xi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This journey has been long and not without its difficulties, but the completion of this journey would not have been possible without the support, encouragement understanding and care from my parents and my thesis supervisor.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Science Festival 2013 Opens Bigger and Better
    SINGAPORE SCIENCE FESTIVAL 2013 OPENS BIGGER AND BETTER Printable solar-powered batteries, eco-friendly jewellery making workshops, and exploring the extreme frontiers of chemistry are just some of the exciting offerings in store at this year’s Festival SINGAPORE, 19 July 2013 – The Singapore Science Festival 2013 kicks off today with the launch of X-periment!, a weekend science carnival held from July 19th to July 21st, by Guest-of-Honour Mr Lim Chuan Poh, Chairman, Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) at the Central Atrium in Marina Square. The Festival, co-sponsored by A*STAR and Science Centre Singapore with marketing partner Cityneon, brings together close to 70 exciting events, activities, and exhibitions island wide, from July 19th to August 4th, featuring world-class speakers and science performers from Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, and the United Kingdom. Taglined, ‘Science is Fun’, the nation’s largest annual science event collectively celebrates and showcases science in an attractive, experiential, and relevant manner to everyday life. X-PERIMENT! This year, X-periment! is headlined by internationally renowned science entertainer, Dr Ken Farquhar, who will be performing his ‘Entertaining Science Circus Show’ that demonstrates the science behind some of the common circus feats performed by acrobats across the world. “The Singapore Science Festival is an eagerly anticipated event on our national calendar. This year’s festival is bigger and better and promises to demonstrate how science can be fun through the wide range of events, activities, and exhibitions lined up in the upcoming weeks, including crowd favourites like X-periment!, STAR Lecture, and the Singapore Mini Maker Faire,” said Associate Professor (A/P) Lim Tit Meng, Chief Executive, Science Centre Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Insider People · Places · Events · Dining · Nightlife
    APRIL · MAY · JUNE SINGAPORE INSIDER PEOPLE · PLACES · EVENTS · DINING · NIGHTLIFE INSIDE: KATONG-JOO CHIAT HOT TABLES CITY MUST-DOS AND MUCH MORE Ready, set, shop! Shopping is one of Singapore’s national pastimes, and you couldn’t have picked a better time to be here in this amazing city if you’re looking to nab some great deals. Score the latest Spring/Summer goods at the annual Fashion Steps Out festival; discover emerging local and regional designers at trade fair Blueprint; or shop up a storm when The Great Singapore Sale (3 June to 14 August) rolls around. At some point, you’ll want to leave the shops and malls for authentic local experiences in Singapore. Well, that’s where we come in – we’ve curated the best and latest of the city in this nifty booklet to make sure you’ll never want to leave town. Whether you have a week to deep dive or a weekend to scratch the surface, you’ll discover Singapore’s secrets at every turn. There are rich cultural experiences, stylish bars, innovative restaurants, authentic local hawkers, incredible landscapes and so much more. Inside, you’ll find a heap of handy guides – from neighbourhood trails to the best eats, drinks and events in Singapore – to help you make the best of your visit to this sunny island. And these aren’t just our top picks: we’ve asked some of the city’s tastemakers and experts to share their favourite haunts (and then some), so you’ll never have a dull moment exploring this beautiful city we call home.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Prepare the Final Version of Your Manuscript for the Proceedings of the 11Th ICRS, July 2007, Ft
    Proceedings of the 12th International Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia, 9-13 July 2012 22A Social, economic and cultural perspectives Conservation of our natural heritage: The Singapore experience Jeffrey Low, Liang Jim Lim National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569 Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract. Singapore is a highly urbanised city-state of approximately 710 km2 with a population of almost 5 million. While large, contiguous natural habitats are uncommon in Singapore, there remains a large pool of biodiversity to be found in its four Nature Reserves, 20 Nature Areas, its numerous parks, and other pockets of naturally vegetated areas. Traditionally, conservation in Singapore focused on terrestrial flora and fauna; recent emphasis has shifted to marine environments, showcased by the reversal of development works on a unique intertidal shore called Chek Jawa (Dec 2001), the legal protection of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve (mangrove and mudflat habitats) and Labrador Nature Reserve (coastal habitat) in 2002, the adoption of a national biodiversity strategy (September 2009) and an integrated coastal management framework (November 2009). Singapore has also adopted the “City in a Garden” concept, a 10-year plan that aims to not only heighten the natural infrastructure of the city, but also to further engage and involve members of the public. The increasing trend of volunteerism, from various sectors of society, has made “citizen-science” an important component in many biodiversity conservation projects, particularly in the marine biodiversity-rich areas. Some of the key outputs from these so-called “3P” (people, public and private) initiatives include confirmation of 12 species of seagrasses in Singapore (out of the Indo-Pacific total of 23), observations of new records of coral reef fish species, long term trends on the state of coral reefs in one of the world's busiest ports, and the initiation of a Comprehensive Marine Biodiversity Survey project.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore for Families Asia Pacificguides™
    ™ Asia Pacific Guides Singapore for Families A guide to the city's top family attractions and activities Click here to view all our FREE travel eBooks of Singapore, Hong Kong, Macau and Bangkok Introduction Singapore is Southeast Asia's most popular city destination and a great city for families with kids, boasting a wide range of attractions and activities that can be enjoyed by kids and teenagers of all ages. This mini-guide will take you to Singapore's best and most popular family attractions, so you can easily plan your itinerary without having to waste precious holiday time. Index 1. The Singapore River 2 2. The City Centre 3 3. Marina Bay 5 4. Chinatown 7 5. Little India, Kampong Glam (Arab Street) and Bugis 8 6. East Coast 9 7. Changi and Pasir Ris 9 8. Central and North Singapore 10 9. Jurong BirdPark, Chinese Gardens and West Singapore 15 10. Pulau Ubin and the islands of Singapore 18 11. Sentosa, Universal Studios Singapore and "Resorts World" 21 12. Other attractions and activities 25 Rating: = Not bad = Worth trying = A real must try Copyright © 2012 Asia-Pacific Guides Ltd. All rights reserved. 1 Attractions and activities around the Singapore River Name and details What is there to be seen How to get there and what to see next Asian Civilisations Museum As its name suggests, this fantastic Address: 1 Empress Place museum displays the cultures of Asia's Rating: tribes and nations, with emphasis on From Raffles Place MRT Station: Take Exit those groups that actually built the H to Bonham Street and walk to the river Tuesday – Sunday : 9am-7pm (till city-state.
    [Show full text]
  • Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’S Built Heritage 410062 789811 9
    Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage Today, Singapore stands out for its unique urban landscape: historic districts, buildings and refurbished shophouses blend seamlessly with modern buildings and majestic skyscrapers. STUDIES URBAN SYSTEMS This startling transformation was no accident, but the combined efforts of many dedicated individuals from the public and private sectors in the conservation-restoration of our built heritage. Past, Present and Future: Conserving the Nation’s Built Heritage brings to life Singapore’s urban governance and planning story. In this Urban Systems Study, readers will learn how conservation of Singapore’s unique built environment evolved to become an integral part of urban planning. It also examines how the public sector guided conservation efforts, so that building conservation could evolve in step with pragmatism and market considerations Heritage Built the Nation’s Present and Future: Conserving Past, to ensure its sustainability through the years. Past, Present “ Singapore’s distinctive buildings reflect the development of a nation that has come of age. This publication is timely, as we mark and Future: 30 years since we gazetted the first historic districts and buildings. A larger audience needs to learn more of the background story Conserving of how the public and private sectors have creatively worked together to make building conservation viable and how these efforts have ensured that Singapore’s historic districts remain the Nation’s vibrant, relevant and authentic for locals and tourists alike, thus leaving a lasting legacy for future generations.” Built Heritage Mrs Koh-Lim Wen Gin, Former Chief Planner and Deputy CEO of URA.
    [Show full text]
  • Tan Et Al (2014) Ficus Vasculosa in Singapore
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280445033 STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION IN SINGAPORE OF FICUS VASCULOSA WALL. ex MIQ. (MORACEAE) Article · November 2014 CITATIONS READS 0 110 9 authors, including: Hugh T-W Tan Yi Shuen Yeoh National University of Singapore University of Oxford 189 PUBLICATIONS 2,681 CITATIONS 4 PUBLICATIONS 3 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Wee Foong Ang Xin Yi Ng National Parks Board National Parks Board 41 PUBLICATIONS 90 CITATIONS 8 PUBLICATIONS 4 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Nutritional mutualism between Nepenthes and its inquilines View project Productive facade systems: assessment of BIPV panels and Building Integrated Agriculture (BIA) at NUS-CDL Tropical Technologies Lab View project All content following this page was uploaded by Wee Foong Ang on 26 July 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. NATURE IN SINGAPORE 2014 7: 155–165 Date of Publication: 27 November 2014 © National University of Singapore Page 164, line 10 were corrected in a separate corrigendum dated 2 Dec.2014. See: http://lkcnhm.nus.edu.sg/nus/images/pdfs/nis/2014/2014nis155-165-corrigendum.pdf STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION IN SINGAPORE OF FICUS VASCULOSA WALL. ex MIQ. (MORACEAE) Hugh T.W. Tan1*, Angie B. C. Ng, Yi Shuen Yeoh, Wee Foong Ang2, Zong Yu Ooi3, Von Bing Yap4, Xin Yi Ng5, Reuben C. J. Lim1 and Louise Neo1 1Department of Biological Sciences, National University
    [Show full text]
  • 19 / 20 Science Centre Board's Annual
    19 / 20 Science Centre Board’s Annual Report CONTENT PAGE 01 0 2 03 MESSAGE FROM OUR TEAM ACHIEVEMENTS THE TOP > Board Members & AWARDS > Management Team > Chairman’s Review > Visitorship & Enrichment Programmes > Chief Executive’s Review > List of Awards 04 05 06 EXHIBITIONS GROUP OF COMMUNITY & PROGRAMMES ATTRACTIONS & PARTNERS > Exhibitions > KidsSTOP™ > Volunteer Programme > Science Outreach & Competitions > Snow City > List of Sponsors > Science Programmes > Omni-Theatre > Sponsorship Fund > STEM Inc > Butterflies Up-Close > Conflict of Interest Policy > CRADLΣ > Distinguished Guests > Singapore Science Centre Global Pte Ltd > Board Sub-Committees > Project Committees 07 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 01 MESSAGE FROM THE TOP > Chairman’s Review > Chief Executive’s Review 19 / 20 Science Centre Board’s Annual Report MESSAGE Chief Executive’s < Content > FROM THE TOP Review CHAIRMAN’S REVIEW 2019 marked a strong year for Science Centre Board. We “ persevered in our goal to break down the barriers of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics or STEM, gained CHARGING FULL momentum in painting the possibilities of an innovation- STEAM AHEAD driven future, and continued to deliver on our commitment to inspire a new generation of learners and thinkers. It is in Our position as an informal education institution is one that we our DNA to think critically and creatively, and this shared take seriously. As the demands of the 21st century economy vision has underscored every collective effort, serving continues to evolve, educators are constantly exploring as our purpose and reason for the remarkable headway strategies to equip learners with a skillset cohesive enough that we have made in the past twelve months. to navigate today’s workspace.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Tourism: Creating a Vibrant Singapore
    Planning for Tourism: Creating a Vibrant Singapore A common misconception is that tourism policy primarily focuses on promotion and marketing campaigns. While these activities are essential, another important but STUDIES URBAN SYSTEMS sometimes overlooked aspect is how creative city planning can support tourism promotion, and consequently, how the needs and goals of tourism policy can influence development and planning decisions. In Singapore, tourism has shaped the built environment, influenced conservation and heritage policies, and enhanced quality of life for Singapore’s residents. The industry has also helped to anchor Singapore’s global reputation and attractiveness as a place to conduct business, study and live. a Vibrant Singapore Planning for Tourism: Creating This book will examine how Singapore’s tourism strategies Planning and city planning support each other. It should be noted that even though the Singapore Tourism Board does for Tourism: not typically own the tourism assets in Singapore, it nonetheless plays an integral part in aligning government agencies, private firms and civil society to Singapore’s Creating long-term tourism plans. a Vibrant “ No one ever dreamed tiny Singapore could accommodate millions of tourists. Yet, we made it happen. Singapore We did not build castles in the sky. Based on calibrated decisions, made hand in hand with the urban planners with inputs from private sector developers, we built what we needed. The pages of this book share how it all happened.” Pamelia Lee, Former Senior Consultant to
    [Show full text]
  • JURONG Heritage Trail
    T he Jurong Heritage Trail is part of the National Heritage Board’s ongoing efforts » DISCOVER OUR SHARED HERITAGE to document and present the history and social memories of places in Singapore. We hope this trail will bring back fond memories for those who have worked, lived or played in the area, and serve as a useful source of information for new residents JURONG and visitors. HERITAGE TRAIL » CONTENTS » AREA MAP OF Early History of Jurong p. 2 Historical extent of Jurong Jurong The Orang Laut and early trade routes Early accounts of Jurong The gambier pioneers: opening up the interior HERITAGE TRAIL Evolution of land use in Jurong Growth of Communities p. 18 MARKED HERITAGE SITES Villages and social life Navigating Jurong Beginnings of industry: brickworks and dragon kilns 1. “60 sTalls” (六十档) AT YUNG SHENG ROAD ANd “MARKET I” Early educational institutions: village schools, new town schools and Nanyang University 2. AROUND THE JURONG RIVER Tide of Change: World War II p. 30 101 Special Training School 3. FORMER JURONG DRIVE-IN CINEMA Kranji-Jurong Defence Line Backbone of the Nation: Jurong in the Singapore Story p. 35 4. SCIENCE CENTRE SINGAPORE Industrialisation, Jurong and the making of modern Singapore Goh’s folly? Housing and building a liveable Jurong 5. FORMER JURONG TOWN HALL Heritage Sites in Jurong p. 44 Hawker centres in Jurong 6. JURONG RAILWAY Hong Kah Village Chew Boon Lay and the Peng Kang area 7. PANDAN RESERVOIR SAFTI Former Jurong Town Hall 8. JURONG HILL Jurong Port Jurong Shipyard Jurong Fishery Port 9. JURONG PORT AND SHIPYARD The Jurong Railway Jurong and Singapore’s waste management 10.
    [Show full text]
  • First Published on 19 June 2020 Para 4E Updated As of 7 July 2020
    First published on 19 June 2020 Para 4e updated as of 7 July 2020 Phase Two of Re-opening for Museum Stakeholders 1. On 15 June 2020, the Ministry of Health announced that Singapore would move into Phase Two of Re-opening from 18 June 2359 hours, and that further guidance would be provided by the relevant agencies for their respective sectors. 2. Museums will be allowed to reopen to the public from 26 June 2020, subject to safe management measures to ensure the safety of employees and visitors. Through this advisory, the National Heritage Board (NHB) would like to inform museum stakeholders of the measures which have to be in effect before museums are permitted to reopen. 3. Museum stakeholders should also log onto MTI’s Go Business portal with your CorpPass to confirm the activities you are permitted to resume, and the date of resumption. Queries can be addressed to NHB at [email protected] with your organisation’s Unique Entity Number (UEN). Museum Re-opening 4. The key safe management measures are as follows: a) Manage visitor volume and density by reducing operating capacity to 25% of entire venue. b) Limit group size to no more than five persons per group, and maintain a safe distance of at least 1 metre between groups. There should be no mingling across groups. c) Ensure all visitors and employees wear masks as a default. d) Encourage online ticket purchase and e-payment methods as far as possible. e) [Updated as of 7 July 2020] Tours within museum premises may be conducted for groups of no more than 5 (excluding guide), and should not exceed one and a half hours.
    [Show full text]