SAF Military Exercises

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SAF Military Exercises SAF Military Exercises 29 Apr 2005 The Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) will conduct military exercises in Seletar, Marsiling, Pulau Ponggol Timor, Jalan Bahar, Neo Tiew, Lim Chu Kang, Jalan Kwok Min, Tuas, Upper Jurong, Punggol, Hong Kah, Ama Keng, Bedok Jetty, Kranji, Lentor Simpang, Sembawang, Mandai and Pulau Seletar from 11.30 pm on Sat, 30 Apr 2005 to 12.30 am on Sun, 8 May 2005. The SAF will be conducting military exercises in Pulau Pawai from Sat, 30 Apr 2005 to Sun, 8 May 2005, from 7.30 am to 12.30 am. The SAF will also be conducting military exercises in Pulau Senang from Sat, 30 Apr 2005 to Sun, 8 May 2005 from 7.30 am to 12.30 am. The SAF will also be conducting military exercises in Pulau Sudong from Sat, 30 Apr 2005 to Sun, 8 May 2005, from 7.30 am to 12.30 am. Blanks and thunderflashes will be used. The public is advised not to be alarmed. The public is also advised to keep clear of these areas. SAF ANNOUNCEMENT 1 The islands of Pulau Sudong, Pulau Senang and Pulau Pawai are proclaimed manoeuvring and firing grounds. The public is advised to keep clear of these islands. The public is also advised to stay clear of the prohibited waters off Changi Naval Base and Tuas Naval Base. RSAF LIVE-FIRING EXERCISES The Republic of Singapore Air Force will be conducting live firing exercises around Pulau Sudong, Pulau Pawai and Pulau Senang from Tue, 3 May 2005 to Fri, 6 May 2005 from 7 am to 10 pm and Sat, 7 May 2005 from 7am to 1pm. Flares will be released during the night firing. The public is advised to keep clear of Pulau Pawai, Pulau Senang and Pulau Sudong which lie within the Live Firing Areas. 2 .
Recommended publications
  • Chapter Two Marine Organisms
    THE SINGAPORE BLUE PLAN 2018 EDITORS ZEEHAN JAAFAR DANWEI HUANG JANI THUAIBAH ISA TANZIL YAN XIANG OW NICHOLAS YAP PUBLISHED BY THE SINGAPORE INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY OCTOBER 2018 THE SINGAPORE BLUE PLAN 2018 PUBLISHER THE SINGAPORE INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY C/O NSSE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION 1 NANYANG WALK SINGAPORE 637616 CONTACT: [email protected] ISBN: 978-981-11-9018-6 COPYRIGHT © TEXT THE SINGAPORE INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY COPYRIGHT © PHOTOGRAPHS AND FIGURES BY ORINGAL CONTRIBUTORS AS CREDITED DATE OF PUBLICATION: OCTOBER 2018 EDITED BY: Z. JAAFAR, D. HUANG, J.T.I. TANZIL, Y.X. OW, AND N. YAP COVER DESIGN BY: ABIGAYLE NG THE SINGAPORE BLUE PLAN 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editorial team owes a deep gratitude to all contributors of The Singapore Blue Plan 2018 who have tirelessly volunteered their expertise and effort into this document. We are fortunate to receive the guidance and mentorship of Professor Leo Tan, Professor Chou Loke Ming, Professor Peter Ng, and Mr Francis Lim throughout the planning and preparation stages of The Blue Plan 2018. We are indebted to Dr. Serena Teo, Ms Ria Tan and Dr Neo Mei Lin who have made edits that improved the earlier drafts of this document. We are grateful to contributors of photographs: Heng Pei Yan, the Comprehensive Marine Biodiversity Survey photography team, Ria Tan, Sudhanshi Jain, Randolph Quek, Theresa Su, Oh Ren Min, Neo Mei Lin, Abraham Matthew, Rene Ong, van Heurn FC, Lim Swee Cheng, Tran Anh Duc, and Zarina Zainul. We thank The Singapore Institute of Biology for publishing and printing the The Singapore Blue Plan 2018.
    [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]
  • Current Status of Mangrove Forests in Singapore
    Proceedings of Nature Society, Singapore’s Conference on ‘Nature Conservation for a Sustainable Singapore’ – 16th October 2011. Pg. 99–120. THE CURRENT STATUS OF MANGROVE FORESTS IN SINGAPORE YANG Shufen1, Rachel L. F. LIM1, SHEUE Chiou-Rong2 & Jean W. H. YONG3,4* 1National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. 2Department of Life Sciences, National Chung Hsing University, 250, Kuo Kuang Rd., Taichung 402, Taiwan. 3Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. 4Singapore University of Technology and Design, 20 Dover Drive, Singapore 138682. (*E-mail: [email protected]) ABSTRACT Even in a small and urbanised country like Singapore, we are still able to find new plant records in our remaining 735 ha of mangrove forests. With only one notable extinction (Brownlowia argentata Kurz), a total of 35 ‘true’ mangrove species can still be found in Singapore. This is half of the world’s total ‘true’ mangrove species recognised by IUCN. The botanical results indicate that Singapore still harbours rich mangrove diversity. The IUCN 'Critically Endangered' mangrove, Bruguiera hainesii C. G. Rogers, was discovered in 2003 as a new record. Thought to be extinct, B. sexangula (Lour.) Poir. trees were re-discovered in 2002 and occur mainly in the back mangrove. In 1999, an uncertain taxon of Ceriops was discovered, and identified as the so-called C. decandra (Griff.) Ding Hou. We later confirmed that the uncertain Ceriops species should be C. zippeliana Blume. Through international collaborative research efforts, the elucidation of the taxonomic identity of Kandelia obovata Sheue, Liu & Yong (the main mangrove of China, Japan, Taiwan and Vietnam) in 2003 was assisted by our local research efforts towards protecting our own Kandelia candel (L.) Druce.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity's Crucial Role in the Modern Singapore City
    ECOLOGY 102 Special Ecology Feature: Biodiversity's Crucial Role in the Modern Singapore City Special Ecology Feature Biodiversity’s Crucial Role in the Modern Singapore City Text by Geoffrey Davison Photography as credited Introduction The purpose of this article is to review the relationship between cities ecosystems. Different forests may represent the forest ecosystem on and their biodiversity, with special reference to Singapore, and to set dry land, on steep slopes, in areas that are seasonally or permanently the context for the succeeding articles on the management of particu- flooded, or with fresh or brackish water, and forests that in different lar groups of plants and animals in Singapore. Biodiversity and green- parts of the world might shed their leaves annually or remain evergreen. ery play crucial roles in providing ecosystem services, improving human Each can be recognised as an ecosystem with a different and unique health and wellbeing, and securing the quality of life for city dwellers. It set of plant and animal species, relying on a unique set of physical and is axiomatic that cities do contain biodiversity; the questions are how chemical conditions. much and how important biodiversity is to the daily and long-term lives of the residents. Species diversity In very extreme or harsh conditions, there tends to be only a few, highly The term “biodiversity” is short for “biological diversity”. It describes resilient species of plants or animals. But most ecosystems contain the variety and diversity of all life on land, in freshwater, and in the sea, hundreds to thousands of species, especially when very small inver- including the places or ecosystems where they live and the genes they tebrates and micro-organisms are included, and especially in tropi- contain.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Checklist of the Gobioid Fishes of Singapore
    THE RAFFLES BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGY 2008 THE RAFFLES BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGY 2008 56(1): 135–155 Date of Publication: 29 Feb.2008 © National University of Singapore AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE GOBIOID FISHES OF SINGAPORE Helen K. Larson Museum & Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, PO Box 4646, Darwin, NT 0801, Australia Email: [email protected] Zeehan Jaafar Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, 14 Science Drive 4, Singapore 117543, Republic of Singapore Email: [email protected] Kelvin K. P. Lim Raffles Musem of Biodiversity Research, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Science Drive 2, Singapore 117546, Republic of Singapore Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT. – Singapore records for all gobioid fish species are provided, in addition to relevant synonyms. The list includes some doubtful records from the literature and gives correct identifications of misidentified Singapore species wherever possible. A total of 149 gobioid species are now known from Singapore, including several of dubious identity. Of these, 37 have not been recently reported nor found in recent collections from the island, possibly due to habitat changes. Nine species of gobioid fishes are recorded from Singapore for the first time. KEY WORDS. – Singapore, Gobioidei, Gobiidae, Eleotridae, Microdesmidae, checklist. INTRODUCTION high wave energies, enabling mangroves to develop and flourish, especially along the northern coast. The southern Singapore is an island state situated at the southern tip of the shores and islands of Singapore generally receive higher Malay Peninsula, between the Straits of Malacca and the wave energy, resulting in a patchy distribution of mangroves. South China Sea, at a latitude of 1°21'N.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Vegetation of Singapore
    FLORA OF SINGAPORE (Vol. 1: 47–70, 2019) 5. VEGETATION OF SINGAPORE A.T.K. Yee1, K.Y. Chong2, W.W. Seah3, H.K. Lua4 & S. Yang5 Singapore (1°21’07.6”N 103°49’11.3”E) is a tropical island-state situated south of Peninsular Malaysia, and north of the Riau Archipelago. Similar to tropical areas elsewhere, Singapore’s climate is characterised by abundant rainfall (mean annual: 2165.9 mm), and generally high temperature (diurnal range: 23–33°C) and humidity (mean annual relative: 83.9%) throughout the year (Meteorological Service Singapore, 2018). Singapore’s terrain is generally low-lying, with about three quarters of the island below 15 m. The highest point is the summit of Bukit Timah, which is at 163.63 m elevation (Wong, 2011). In 1963, the land area was 581.5 km2, and by 2018 had increased to 724.2 km2 through land reclamation (Singapore Land Authority, 2019). There are 62 offshore islands—the two largest (Pulau Ubin and Pulau Tekong) are located northeast of the main island, and the rest are mostly found south of the main island. Before the arrival of the British in 1819, Singapore was likely covered mostly by lowland mixed dipterocarp forest (Fig. 1), similar to the original forest that was dominant in this part of Southeast Asia (Corlett, 1991, 1992). Mangrove forest likely occurred near river mouths with the vegetation transiting into freshwater swamp forest further inland. Stretches of sandy beach and rocky shore would have lined parts of the coast. Early human settlements (fourteenth to eighteenth centuries) have been recorded at the mouths or estuaries of the Singapore River, Kallang River, Seletar River and Punggol River.
    [Show full text]
  • Census of Population 2010 Statistical
    1 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION Population Size and Density With a total population of 5.08 million in 2010, there was an average of 7,126 persons per square kilometer in Singapore (Table 1). This was higher than the 7,022 persons per square kilometer in 2009. Table 1 Population Size and Density Total Resident Land Population Year Population* Population Area Density ('000) ('000) (sq km) (per sq km) 1980 2,413.9 2,282.1 617.8 3,907 1990 3,047.1 2,735.9 633.0 4,814 2000 4,027.9 3,273.4 682.7 5,900 2005 4,265.8 3,467.8 697.9 6,112 2006 4,401.4 3,525.9 699.5 6,292 2007 4,588.6 3,583.1 705.1 6,508 2008 4,839.4 3,642.7 710.2 6,814 2009 4,987.6 3,733.9 710.3 7,022 2010 5,076.7 3,771.7 712.4 7,126 * Total population comprises Singapore residents and non-residents. Resident population comprises Singapore citizens and permanent residents. Age Profile In 2010, the proportion of elderly aged 65 years and over was highest among Singapore residents staying in Outram, Downtown Core, Rochor, Queenstown and Bukit Merah planning areas1 (15 - 19 per cent) (Map 1). The proportion of elderly was lowest among Singapore residents staying in Punggol (4.8 per cent). Highest Qualification Attained In 2010, the proportion with at least post-secondary qualification was highest among Singapore residents staying in the Singapore River planning area (86 per cent), Tanglin (85 per cent) and Newton (84 per cent) (Map 2).
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Names and Boundaries of Electoral Divisions
    1 S 158/2020 First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 13 March 2020 at 3 pm. No. S 158 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT (CHAPTER 218) PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS (ELECTORAL DIVISIONS — NAMES AND BOUNDARIES) NOTIFICATION 2020 ARRANGEMENT OF PARAGRAPHS Paragraph 1. Citation and commencement 2. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 3. Cancellation The Schedule In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 8(1) and 20A of the Parliamentary Elections Act, the Prime Minister makes the following Notification: Citation and commencement 1. This Notification is the Parliamentary Elections (Electoral Divisions — Names and Boundaries) Notification 2020 and comes into operation on 13 March 2020. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 2. The names and boundaries of the electoral divisions of Singapore for the purposes of the next general election and any election after that under the Act are specified in the Schedule. Cancellation 3. The Parliamentary Elections (Names and Polling Districts of Electoral Divisions) Notification 2015 (G.N. No. S 443/2015) is cancelled. S 158/2020 2 THE SCHEDULE Paragraph 2 ELECTORAL DIVISIONS Name Boundaries ALJUNIED The electoral division of ALJUNIED is bounded approximately as follows: Commencing at the junction of Central Expressway and Lorong Chuan, and continuing progressively along Central Expressway, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, Hougang Avenue 2, Florence Road, Lim Ah Pin Road, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Avenue 3, Tampines Road, Sungei Serangoon, the production of Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Central, imaginary boundary between Hougang Central Bus Interchange and Hougang MRT Station, and Block Nos. 851, 850 and 850A, private housing estates and Block Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Economy Growth SINGAPORE
    National State of Oceans and Coasts 2018: Blue Economy Growth SINGAPORE National State of Oceans and Coasts 2018: Blue Economy Growth SINGAPORE National State of Oceans and Coasts 2018: Blue Economy Growth of Singapore July 2019 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes or to provide wider dissemination for public response, provided prior written permission is obtained from the PEMSEA Executive Director, acknowledgment of the source is made and no commercial usage or sale of the material occurs. PEMSEA would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale, any commercial purpose or any purpose other than those given above without a written agreement between PEMSEA and the requesting party. Published by Partnerships in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia (PEMSEA). Printed in Quezon City, Philippines National Parks Board (Singapore) and PEMSEA. 2019. National State of Oceans and Coasts 2018: Blue Economy Growth of Singapore. Partnerships in Environmental Management for the Seas of East Asia (PEMSEA), Quezon City, Philippines. 214 p. ISBN 978-971-812-055-2 The activities described in this report were made possible with the generous support from our sponsoring organizations - the Global Environment Facility (GEF) and United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of PEMSEA Country Partners and its other participating organizations. The designation employed and the presentation do not imply expression of opinion, whatsoever on the part of PEMSEA concerning the legal status of any country or territory, or its authority or concerning the delimitation of its boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Comments of Singapore on the Additional Written Observations of Malaysia
    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE APPLICATION FOR REVISION OF THE JUDGMENT DELIVERED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE ON 23 MAY 2008 IN THE CASE CONCERNING SOVEREIGNTY OVER PEDRA BRANCA / PULAU BATU PUTEH, MIDDLE ROCKS AND SOUTH LEDGE (MALAYSIA / SINGAPORE) (MALAYSIA v. SINGAPORE) WRITTEN COMMENTS OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE ON THE ADDITIONAL WRITTEN OBSERVATIONS OF MALAYSIA 12 FEBRUARY 2018 This page is intentionally left blank. WRITTEN COMMENTS OF THE REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE CHAPTER I – INTRODUCTION .............................................................................. 1 A. Procedural Background to these Written Comments ................................. 1 B. Overview and Structure of these Written Comments ................................. 3 1. Malaysia’s Continued Failure to Satisfy “the Due Diligence and Temporal Criteria of Admissibility” ........................................................................................ 3 2. Malaysia’s Mischaracterisation of its “Newly Discovered Facts” .................. 5 3. Malaysia’s Flawed Case on Decisiveness......................................................... 5 4. Malaysia’s Disguised Appeal on the Merits...................................................... 6 CHAPTER II – MALAYSIA’S FAILURE TO SATISFY THE PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIBILITY .............................................................. 9 A. The Documents that Malaysia Relies on ..................................................... 10 1. Annexes to the Application .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Planning Areas/Subzones in Singapore
    The Senoko North Wharves Johor Sembawang Straits Sembawang North Senoko South North Tanjong Coast Admiralty Senoko Irau West Simpang Johor Greenwood Park Sembawang North Sembawang East Johor Central P. Seletar Woodlands Sembawang Pulau Midview East Springs Seletar Woodlands West Woodlands Northland Regional Centre Simpang South Kranji Yishun Woodlands West Reservoir Woodgrove Lim South Yishun P. Punggol Barat View Mandai Mandai Yishun Chu Kang East Pulau East Estate Central Punggol Barat P. Punggol Timor Turf Club Pulau Mandai Khatib Punggol West Yishun Timor Northshore North-Eastern South Islands Pang Sua Seletar Pulau Ubin Aerospace Seletar Lower Park Punggol Town Centre Coney Island Nee Soon Seletar Punggol Canal Pulau Tekong Matilda Springleaf Yew Tee Gali Waterway Batu East Fernvale Sengkang Anchorvale Punggol West P. Ketam Yio Chu Field Choa Chu K ang North Kang North Sengkang Town Changi Centre Pasir Ris Point Choa Rivervale Chu Kang Central Senja Saujana Tagore Yio Chu Wafer Fajar Compassvale Fab Park Teck Kang Yio Chu Seletar Western Water Whye Yio Chu Kang East Hills Lorong Catchment Trafalgar Halus Kang West Pasir Ris North Peng Siang West Pasir Ris Bangkit Hougang Park Loyang Jelebu Sembawang Changi Keat Hong Kebun Ang Mo Kio Serangoon Hougang East West Hills West Bahru Town Centre Cheng North Ind Serangoon West Paya Paya Central Water Catchment San Estate North Lebar Lebar Pasir Ris Dairy Hougang Lorong West North Central Gombak Farm Central Pasir Ris Shangri-la Halus Loyang Kangkar Drive Serangoon Garden Tampines East Townsville
    [Show full text]
  • Singapura Secara Keseluruhan Mempunyai Lebih 70 Pulau Di Perairannya
    Balik ke Pulau Ramai anak kota mungkin tidak sedar bahawa Singapura secara keseluruhan mempunyai lebih 70 pulau di perairannya. Puluhan tahun lalu, pulau-pulau itu didiami penduduk yang terpaksa berpindah ke tanah besar bagi memberi laluan kepada pembangunan dan perindustrian. Beberapa pulau kini hanya tinggal nama selepas ditambak dan digabungkan namun kisah dan sejarah mereka tidak harus dilupakan. Sempena pesta warisan ‘Singapore HeritageFest’ tahun ini, Lembaga Warisan Negara (NHB) menganjurkan pameran berjudul Balik Pulau: Kisah-kisah dari Kepulauan Singapura di Muzium Negara Singapura. Pameran itu memaparkan sejarah beberapa pulau di perairan Singapura dan pengalaman bekas penduduknya. Kenali pulau-pulau Singapura dengan lebih mendalam bersama wartawan Berita Harian, Nur Dhuha Esoof. PULAU SEMAKAU: Belia dan kanak-kanak Pulau Semakau meraikan pembukaan balai rakyat di pulau itu pada 1963. Pulau Pulau Buloh Seletar Pulau Punggol Pulau Pulau Pulau Barat Punggol Pulau Serangoon Sarumbun Tekong Timor (Coney Island) Kecil Pulau Pulau Ubin Tekong Pulau Besar Pergam Pulau Pulau Pulau Ketam Sekudu Sejahat Singapura PULAU SEKING: Penduduk pulau melakukan tugas Pulau Seking (Sakeng/Siking) harian mereka sebelum Pulau ini dinamakan sempena dipindahkan ke tanah besar. lagenda wanita bernama Keng Utara atau Yang Meleking. Wanita itu dikatakan menentang lanun, Pulau Damar Laut menyembuh orang sakit dan mengasas penduduk Pulau Barat Timur Seking. Mula didiami sejak 1848 Pulau Jurong Pulau Keppel apabila seorang doktor bernama Pulau Brani Selatan Robert Little menulis tentang Pulau Ular 30 penduduknya yang bekerja Pulau Burung Pulau Belakang Mati (Sentosa) sebagai pembuat perahu. Pulau Bukom Terdapat lebih 500 penduduk Pulau Pulau Pulau Sekijang Pelepar di pulau Seking sekitar 1960-an Salu Pulau Tekukor Pulau Tembakul Hantu Pulau Bukom Kecil dan 1970-an.
    [Show full text]