Updated As at Apr 2018 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Updated As at Apr 2018 1 This list of location codes is provided for the convenience of our customers. The creation and maintenance of location codes is under the purview of the Maritime Port Authority of Singapore. Agents are advised to confirm with the Terminals/Principals the actual location code for the vessels destination before ordering a pilot. PSA Marine Pte Ltd in providing this information shall not be responsible for any issues arising from the incorrect use of this list. However, should there be any updates, agent are requested to inform the pilot office via e-mail: [email protected] SN Location Code Location Description 1 ACBTH CHANGI TEMP HOLDG ANCH 2 ACGP CHANGI GENPURPOSE ANCH 3 AEBA EASTERN BUNKERG ANCH A 4 AEBB EASTERN BUNKERG ANCH B 5 AEBC EASTERN BUNKERG ANCH C 6 AEHA EASTERN HOLDING ANCH A 7 AEHB EASTERN HOLDING ANCH B 8 AEHC EASTERN HOLDING ANCH C 9 AEPA EASTERN PETROL ANCH A 10 AEPBB EASTERN PETROL ANCH B 11 AEPBC EASTERN PETROL ANCH C 12 AESPA EASTERN SP PURP ANCH A 13 AEW EASTERN ANCHORAGE 14 AMOW MAN-OF-WAR ANCHORAGE 15 APBBM BANYAN BASIN BUOY 16 APBM1 BANYAN BASIN BUOY 1 17 APBM2 BANYAN BASIN BUOY 2 18 APBM3 BANYAN BASIN BUOY 3 19 APCFY CAISSON FAB YARD 20 APF1-1 TUAS FINGER 1 SLOT 1 21 APF1-2 TUAS FINGER 1 SLOT 2 22 APF1-3 TUAS FINGER 1 SLOT 3 23 APF2-1 TUAS FINGER 2 SLOT 1 24 APF2-2 TUAS FINGER 2 SLOT 2 25 APJI1 JURONG ISLAND PROJ 1 26 APJI2 JURONG ISLAND PROJ 2 27 APJI3 JURONG ISLAND PROJ 3 28 APJI4 JURONG ISLAND PROJ 4 29 APLNG LNG TERM PROJECT AREA 30 APPT1 PPT 3 AND 4 PROJ AREA 31 APRAM AYER MERBAU PROJ AREA 32 APRAT SERANGOON PASIR RIS 33 APRJ1 RECLAMATION JI WEST 1 34 APRJ2 RECLAMATION JI WEST 2 35 APRJ3 RECLAMATION JI WEST 3 36 APROH JURONG PROJ AREA 37 APROS PROHIBITED ANCH IN EJS 38 APRPT PPT PROJECT AREA 39 APRSI SINKI PROJ AREA 40 APRSS SULTAN SHOAL PROJ AREA 41 APRT1 TUAS PROJECT AREA 1 42 APRT2 TUAS PROJECT AREA 2 43 APRT5 TUAS PROJECT AREA 5 44 APRTS TUAS PROJECT AREA 45 APRTU TUAS PROJ AREA 46 APSCP CHANGI PROJECT AREA 47 APSPG PUNGGOL PROJECT 48 APSPR PASIR RIS PROJECT 49 APSPT PULAU TEKONG PROJECT 50 APSPU PULAU UBIN PROJECT 51 APSSG PROHIBITED ANCHORAGE Updated as at Apr 2018 1 52 APSSS SERANGOON PROJECT 53 APTE1 TUAS EXT AREA 1(3613B) 54 APTE2 TUAS EXT AREA 2(3812A) 55 APTM1 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 1 56 APTM2 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 2 57 APTM3 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 3 58 APTM4 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 4 59 APTM5 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 5 60 APTM6 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 6 61 APTM7 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 7 62 APTM9 PULAU TEKONG MOORING 9 63 ARAFR RAFFLES RESERVED ANCH 64 ARP RAFFLES PETRO ANCH 65 ASCA SMALL CRAFT A ANCH 66 ASCB SMALL CRAFT B ANCH 67 ASH SUDONG HOLDING ANCH 68 ASPH SUDONG PETRO HLDG ANCH 69 ASPLU SELAT PAUH ANCH 70 ASPP SELAT PAUH PETRO ANCH 71 ASSPU SUDONG SP PURP ANCH 72 ASUEX SUDONG EXPLOSIVE ANCH 73 ATRAF TEMP RAFFLES ANCH 74 ATTV1 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 1 75 ATTV2 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 2 76 ATTV3 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 3 77 ATTV4 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 4 78 ATTV5 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 5 79 ATTV6 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 6 80 ATTV7 TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 7 81 ATV2A TEMP TUAS VIEW SLOT 2A 82 ATWJ1 TUAS WEST JURONG ANCH1 83 ATWJ2 TUAS WEST JURONG ANCH2 84 ATWJ3 TUAS WEST JURONG ANCH3 85 AVLCC VLCC TUAS ANCHORAGE 86 AWH WESTERN HOLDING ANCH 87 AWJX AWJX 88 AWPA WESTERN PETRO ANCH A 89 AWPB WESTERN PETRO ANCH B 90 AWQI WESTERN QUAR IMM ANCH 91 AWW WESTERN ANCHORAGE 92 B01 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 1 93 B02 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 2 94 B03 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 3 95 B04 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 4 96 B05 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 5 97 B06 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 6 98 B07 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 7 99 B08 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 8 100 B09 BRANI TERMINAL BERTH 9 101 BBN1 SPORE TECH MAR L 102 BBN10 EZRA(EMAS TRIYARDS) 103 BBN11 EZRA(EMAS TRIYARDS) 104 BBN12 EZRA(EMAS TRIYARDS) 105 BBN13 KENSTEEL E P L 106 BBN14 KEPPEL FELS L 107 BBN15 AICA SPORE P L 108 BBN2 KEPPEL SINGMARINE P L 109 BBN3 DENLANE SHIPBUILD UDL 110 BBN4 ASIA-PACIFIC SY P L Updated as at Apr 2018 2 111 BBN5 ANTARA KOH P L 112 BBN6 VACANT 113 BBN7 SML SHIPYARD P L 114 BBN8 SML SHIPYARD P L 115 BBN9 ASIAN SEALAND E P L 116 BGU2 BT ENGINEERING P L 117 BGU3 DYNA-MAC E S P L 118 BGU4 SUM CHEONG PILING 119 BGU5 SMIT SINGAPORE P L 120 BGU6A PIONEER OS E P L 121 BGU6B PIONEER OS E P L 122 BGU7 - 123 BGU8 COAST GUARD 124 BGU9A - 125 BGU9B - 126 BGU9C - 127 BGU10 - 128 BNT10 JEBBEN & JESSEN OS P L 129 BNT11 PENGUIN INT L 130 BNT12 PENGUIN INTL 131 BNT13 CHUAN HUAT HIN SBLD 132 BNT14 HO AH LAM F P L 133 BNT15 LITA OCEAN P L 134 BNT16 KIM HOCK OS 135 BNT17 KIM SEAH BOAT B P L 136 BNT18 KIM SEAH BOAT B P L 137 BNT19 CATERMAS ENGRG P L 138 BNT1B DAMEN SY SPORE P L 139 BNT1C INVISTA SPORE P L 140 BNT1D MCPEC M & OS E P L 141 BNT20 AUSGROUP SPORE P L 142 BNT21 APPLIED ENGRG P L 143 BNT22 GLOBAL OS & M P L 144 BNT2A PPL SHIPYARD P L 145 BNT2B NEWCRUZ SB & E P L 146 BNT3 NEWCRUZ SB & E P L 147 BNT4 ORION TUAS SY P L 148 BNT5 HIAP SENG E LTD 149 BNT8 KWONG SOON E CO P L 150 BNT9 JAYA SB & E P L 151 BNTS SINGATAC ENGRG P L 152 BNTT BANYAN M (S) P L 153 BNTU SPEB SHIPYARD 154 BNTV GLOBAL OS & M P L 155 BNTW S & W P L 156 BNTX LANCO ENGRG CTR 157 BNTY PIONEER C ENGRG P L 158 BNTZ AIR PRODUCTS S P L 159 BSS1 KEPPEL FELS L 160 BSS10 SCAT TECHNOLOGIES P L 161 BSS11 TIAN SAN COMPANY P L 162 BSS12 BAKER TECH L 163 BSS14 TANOTO SHIPYARD P L 164 BSS15 CHEMICAL INDST (F E) L 165 BSS17 EXXONMOBIL A P P L 166 BSS2 SPORE S ENGRG P L 167 BSS3 PEC L 168 BSS4 PEC L 169 BSS5 LEEDEN INVST P L Updated as at Apr 2018 3 170 BSS6 NATIONAL OXY P L 171 BSS7 NSL OILCHEM S P L 172 BSS8 JURONG ENGRG LTD 173 BSS9 VACANT 174 BST1 JURONG SML P L 175 BST10 DBS TRUSTEE LMTD 176 BST11 AMERICAN EQUIP S P L 177 BST12 STRATEGIC MAR (S) P L 178 BST13 SEA DEEP SY P L 179 BST14 YEW CHOON P L 180 BST15 FRANKLIN OS INTL P L 181 BST16 BOK SENG LGST P L 182 BST17 DUNDEE M & IND S P L 183 BST18 REGIONAL M & E S P L 184 BST19 REGIONAL M & E S P L 185 BST2 OCEAN TANKERS P L 186 BST20 ALPHA PAC P (S) P L 187 BST3 MUN SIONG E L 188 BST4 MEGAWAY E & T L 189 BST5 MARINTEKNIK S (S) P L 190 BST6 MARINTEKNIK S (S) P L 191 BST7 VACANT 192 BST8 SPORE MARINE LOGISTICS 193 BST9A PROGRESS G P L 194 BST9B TTJ D & E P L 195 BSTY TRANS-EURO P L 196 BTSF1 S TECH FLOATING DOCK 1 197 BTSF2 S TECH FLOATING DOCK 2 198 BTSNE S TECH NORTH PIER EAST 199 BTSNW S TECH NORTH PIER WEST 200 CC01 CRUISE CENTRE BERTH 1 201 CC02 CRUISE CENTRE BERTH 2 202 CM01 MARINA BAY CC BTH 1 203 CM02 MARINA BAY CC BTH 2 204 CN1 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B1 205 CN10 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B10 206 CN11 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B11 207 CN12 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B12 208 CN13 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B13 209 CN14 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B14 210 CN15 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B15 211 CN16 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B16 212 CN17 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B17 213 CN18 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B18 214 CN19 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B19 215 CN2 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B2 216 CN20 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B20 217 CN21 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B21 218 CN3 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B3 219 CN4 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B4 220 CN5 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B5 221 CN6 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B6 222 CN7 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B7 223 CN8 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B8 224 CN9 CHANGI NAVAL BASE B9 225 CN99 CHANGI NAVAL BASE 226 DG1 DISEMB GRD 1 JSB 227 DG10 DISEMB GRD 10 AWJP 228 DG11 DISEMB GRD 11 BSB Updated as at Apr 2018 4 229 DG2 DISEMB GRD 2 AESP 230 DG3 DISEMB GRD ETN FAIRWAY 231 DG4 DISEMB GRD 4 CORRIDOR 232 DG5 DISEMB GRD PEAK ISLAND 233 DG6 DG6 OUTER SHOAL BEACON 234 DG7 DG7 SEBAROK BEACON 235 DG8 DG8 OSSBM (SHELL SBM) 236 DG9 DG9 TEMASEK FAIRWAY 237 DGA DISEMB GRD A OTHERS 238 J01 JURONG PORT BERTH 1 239 J02 JURONG PORT BERTH 2 240 J02A JURONG PORT BERTH 2A 241 J03 JURONG PORT BERTH 3 242 J04 JURONG PORT BERTH 4 243 J05 JURONG PORT BERTH 5 244 J06 JURONG PORT BERTH 6 245 J07 JURONG PORT BERTH 7 246 J08 JURONG PORT BERTH 8 247 J09 JURONG PORT BERTH 9 248 J10 JURONG PORT BERTH 10 249 J11 JURONG PORT BERTH 11 250 J12 JURONG PORT BERTH 12 251 J12A JURONG PORT BERTH 12A 252 J12B JURONG PORT BERTH 12B 253 J13 JURONG PORT BERTH 13 254 J14 JURONG PORT BERTH 14 255 J15 JURONG PORT BERTH 15 256 J16 JURONG PORT BERTH 16 257 J17 JURONG PORT BERTH 17 258 J18 JURONG PORT BERTH 18 259 J19 JURONG PORT BERTH 19 260 J20 JURONG PORT BERTH 20 261 J21 JURONG PORT BERTH 21 262 J22 JURONG PORT BERTH 22 263 J23 JURONG PORT BERTH 23 264 J24 JURONG PORT BERTH 24 265 J25 JURONG PORT BERTH 25 266 J26R1 JP BERTH 26 RAMP 1 267 J26R2 JP BERTH 26 RAMP 2 268 K09 KEPPEL BERTH 09 269 K10 KEPPEL BERTH 10 270 K11 KEPPEL BERTH 11 271 K12 KEPPEL BERTH 12 272 K13 KEPPEL BERTH 13 273 K14 KEPPEL BERTH 14 274 K15 KEPPEL BERTH 15 275 K16 KEPPEL BERTH 16 276 K17 KEPPEL BERTH 17 277 K18 KEPPEL BERTH 18 278 K19 KEPPEL BERTH 19 279 K20 KEPPEL BERTH 20 280 K21 KEPPEL BERTH 21 281 K22 KEPPEL BERTH 22 282 K23 KEPPEL BERTH 23 283 KB KEPPEL BASE 284 KPBW PULAU BRANI WHARF 285 MCC MARINA COUNTRY CLUB 286 MCS CHANGI SAILING CLUB 287 MFSO TVE WEST STORAGE Updated as at Apr 2018 5 288 MKP KEPPEL MARINA 289 MKPM KEPPEL MARINA MULTI-PURPOSE BERTH 290 MPO PONGGOL MARINA 291 MRM RAFFLES MARINA 292 MRS RSYC 293 MSC SENTOSA COVE 294 MSFT MARINA SOUTH FERRY TML 295 MTBE TUG BARGE MOOR BEDOK 296 MTBN TUG BARGE MOOR CHANGI 297 MTBW TUG BARGE MOOR WJSI 298 NPCCJ NPCCJ 299 OBE1 EXXON CHEMICAL JETTY 300 OBH1 OIL BANYAN HORIZON JT1 301 OBH2 OIL BANYAN HORIZON JT2 302 OBH3 OIL BANYAN HORIZON JT3 303 OBH4 OIL BANYAN HORIZON JT4 304 OBV1 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 1 305 OBV2 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 2 306 OBV3 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 3 307 OBV4 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 4 308 OBV5 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 5 309 OBV6 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 6 310 OBV7 VOPAK BANYAN BERTH 7 311 OCAF1 CAFHI JETTY 1 312 OCAF2 CAFHI JETTY 2 313 OCHV1 CHEVRON PENJURU TERM 1 314 OCHV2 CHEVRON PENJURU TERM 2 315 OCHV3 CHEVRON PENJURU TERM 3 316 OCHV4 CHEVRON PENJURU TERM 4
Recommended publications
  • Autecology of the Sunda Pangolin (Manis Javanica) in Singapore
    AUTECOLOGY OF THE SUNDA PANGOLIN (MANIS JAVANICA) IN SINGAPORE LIM T-LON, NORMAN (B.Sc. (Hons.), NUS) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2007 An adult male Manis javanica (MJ17) raiding an arboreal Oceophylla smaradgina nest. By shutting its nostrils and eyes, the Sunda Pangolin is able to protect its vulnerable parts from the powerful bites of this ant speces. The scales and thick skin further reduce the impacts of the ants’ attack. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My supervisor Professor Peter Ng Kee Lin is a wonderful mentor who provides the perfect combination of support and freedom that every graduate student should have. Despite his busy schedule, he always makes time for his students and provides the appropriate advice needed. His insightful comments and innovative ideas never fail to impress and inspire me throughout my entire time in the University. Lastly, I am most grateful to Prof. Ng for seeing promise in me and accepting me into the family of the Systematics and Ecology Laboratory. I would also like to thank Benjamin Lee for introducing me to the subject of pangolins, and subsequently introducing me to Melvin Gumal. They have guided me along tremendously during the preliminary phase of the project and provided wonderful comments throughout the entire course. The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) provided funding to undertake this research. In addition, field biologists from the various WCS offices in Southeast Asia have helped tremendously throughout the project, especially Anthony Lynam who has taken time off to conduct a camera-trapping workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Parks & Waterbodies Plan
    SG1 Parks & Waterbodies Plan AND IDENTITY PLAN S UBJECT G ROUP R EPORT O N PARKS & WATERBODIES PLAN AND R USTIC C OAST November 2002 SG1 SG1 S UBJECT G ROUP R EPORT O N PARKS & WATERBODIES PLAN AND R USTIC C OAST November 2002 SG1 SG1 SG1 i 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Parks & Waterbodies Plan and the Identity Plan present ideas and possibilities on how we can enhance our living environment by making the most of our natural assets like the greenery and waterbodies and by retaining places with local identity and history. The two plans were put to public consultation from 23 July 2002 to 22 October 2002. More than 35,000 visited the exhibition, and feedback was received from about 3,600 individuals. Appointment of Subject Groups 1.2 3 Subject Groups (SGs) were appointed by Minister of National Development, Mr Mah Bow Tan as part of the public consultation exercise to study proposals under the following areas: a. Subject Group 1: Parks and Waterbodies Plan and the Rustic Coast b. Subject Group 2: Urban Villages and Southern Ridges & Hillside Villages c. Subject Group 3: Old World Charm 1.3 The SG members, comprising professionals, representatives from interest groups and lay people were tasked to study the various proposals for the 2 plans, conduct dialogue sessions with stakeholders and consider public feedback, before making their recommendations to URA on the proposals. Following from the public consultation exercise, URA will finalise the proposals and incorporate the major land use changes and ideas into the Master Plan 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report Singapore
    Country Report Singapore Natural Disaster Risk Assessment and Area Business Continuity Plan Formulation for Industrial Agglomerated Areas in the ASEAN Region March 2015 AHA CENTRE Japan International Cooperation Agency OYO International Corporation Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc. CTI Engineering International Co., Ltd. Overview of the Country Basic Information of Singapore 1), 2), 3) National Flag Country Name Long form : Republic of Singapore Short form : Singapore Capital Singapore (city-state) Area (km2) Total: 716 Land: 700 Inland Water: 16 Population 5,399,200 Population density(people/ km2 of land area) 7,713 Population growth (annual %) 1.6 Urban population (% of total) 100 Languages Malay (National/Official language), English, Chinese, Tamil (Official languages) Ethnic Groups Chinese 74%, Malay 13%, Indian 9%, Others 3% Religions Buddhism, Islam, Christianity, Daoism, Hinduism GDP (current US$) (billion) 298 GNI per capita, PPP (current international $) 76,850 GDP growth (annual %) 3.9 Agriculture, value added (% of GDP) +0 Industry, value added (% of GDP) 25 Services, etc., value added (% of GDP) 75 Brief Description Singapore is a city-state consisting of Singapore Island, which is located close to the southern edge of the Malay Peninsula, and 62 other smaller outlying islands. Singapore is ranked as the second most densely populated country in the world, after Monaco. With four languages being used as official languages, the country itself is a competitive business district. Therefore, there are many residents other than Singaporean living in the country. Singapore is one of the founding members of ASEAN (founded on August 8, 1967), and the leading economy in ASEAN. Cooperation with ASEAN countries is a basic diplomatic policy of Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Tropical Ecology in Singapore Biology / Environ 571A
    URBAN TROPICAL ECOLOGY IN SINGAPORE BIOLOGY / ENVIRON 571A Course Description (from Duke University Bulletin) Experiential field oriented course in Singapore and Malaysia focusing on human ecology, tropical diversity, disturbed habitats, Asian extinctions, and resource management. Students spend approximately three weeks in Singapore/Malaysia during the spring semester. Additional course fees apply. Faculty: Dr. Dan Rittschof, Dr. Tom Schultz General Description Singapore is a fascinating combination of biophysical, human and institutional ecology, tropical diversity, disturbed habitats, invasive species and built environments. Within the boundaries of the city state/island of Singapore one can go from patches of primary rain forest to housing estates for 4.8 million plus residents, industrial complexes, and a port that processes between 800 and 1000 ships a day. Singapore's land area grew from 581.5 km2 (224.5 sq mi) in the 1960s to 704 km2 (271.8 sq mi) today, and may grow by another 100 km² (38.6 sq mi) by 2030. Singapore includes thousands of introduced species, including a multicultural assemblage of human inhabitants. Singapore should be in the Guinness Book of World Records for its increase in relative country size due to reclamation, and for the degree of governmental planning and control for the lives of its citizens. It is within this biological and social context that this experiential field oriented seminar will be conducted. Students will experience how this city state functions, and how it has worked to maintain and enhance the quality of life of its citizens while intentionally and unintentionally radically modifying its environment, in the midst of the extremely complicated geopolitical situation of Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Singapore | October 17-19, 2019
    BIOPHILIC CITIES SUMMIT Singapore | October 17-19, 2019 Page 3 | Agenda Page 5 | Site Visits Page 7 | Speakers Meet the hosts Biophilic Cities partners with cities, scholars and advocates from across the globe to build an understanding of the importance of daily contact with nature as an element of a meaningful urban life, as well as the ethical responsibility that cities have to conserve global nature as shared habitat for non- human life and people. Dr. Tim Beatley is the Founder and Executive Director of Biophilic Cities and the Teresa Heinz Professor of Sustainable Communities, in the Department of Urban and Environmental Planning, School of Architecture at the University of Virginia. His work focuses on the creative strategies by which cities and towns can bring nature into the daily lives of thier residents, while at the same time fundamentally reduce their ecological footprints and becoming more livable and equitable places. Among the more than variety of books on these subjects, Tim is the author of Biophilic Cities and the Handbook of Bophilic City Planning & Design. The National Parks Board (NParks) of Singapore is committed to enhancing and managing the urban ecosystems of Singapore’s biophilic City in a Garden. NParks is the lead agency for greenery, biodiversity conservation, and wildlife and animal health, welfare and management. The board also actively engages the community to enhance the quality of Singapore’s living environment. Lena Chan is the Director of the National Biodiversity Centre (NBC), NParks, where she leads a team of 30 officers who are responsible for a diverse range of expertise relevant to biodiversity conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • “S.S. KUALA” Researched Passenger List Sunk at Pom Pong Island 14 February 1942 [Version 6.8.0; April 2017]
    “S.S. KUALA” Researched Passenger List Sunk at Pom Pong Island 14 February 1942 [Version 6.8.0; April 2017] Preface: This list and document have been compiled as a memorial and out of empathy and respect to the women, children and men who lost their lives in that cruel attack by Japanese bombers on the small coastal ship, converted into an auxiliary vessel, “SS. Kuala” on 14 February 1942, twelve hours after it escaped from Singapore. This was the day before Singapore surrendered to the Japanese. Many of the women and children were killed on the ship itself, but even more by continued direct bombing and machine gunning of the sea by Japanese bombers whilst they were desperately trying to swim the few hundred yards to safety on the shores of Pom Pong Island. Many others were swept away by the strong currents which are a feature around Pom Pong Island and, despite surviving for several days, only a handful made it to safety. The Captain of the “Kuala”, Lieutenant Caithness, recorded of the moment “…thirty men and women floated past on rafts and drifted east and then south – west, however only three survivors were picked up off a raft on the Indragiri River, a man and his wife and an army officer…”. The bombing continued even onto the Island itself as the survivors scrambled across slippery rocks and up the steep slopes of the jungle tangled hills of this small uninhabited island in the Indonesian Archipelago – once again, Caithness, recorded “…but when the struggling women were between the ships and the rocks the Jap had turned and deliberately bombed the women in the sea and those struggling on the rocks…”.
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Merchants
    PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING POSTAL ADDRESS MERCHANTS CODE 460 ALEXANDRA ROAD, #01-17 AND #01-20 119963 53 ANG MO KIO AVENUE 3, #01-40 AMK HUB 569933 241/243 VICTORIA STREET, BUGIS VILLAGE 188030 BUKIT PANJANG PLAZA, #01-28 1 JELEBU ROAD 677743 175 BENCOOLEN STREET, #01-01 BURLINGTON SQUARE 189649 THE CENTRAL 6 EU TONG SEN STREET, #01-23 TO 26 059817 2 CHANGI BUSINESS PARK AVENUE 1, #01-05 486015 1 SENG KANG SQUARE, #B1-14/14A COMPASS ONE 545078 FAIRPRICE HUB 1 JOO KOON CIRCLE, #01-51 629117 FUCHUN COMMUNITY CLUB, #01-01 NO 1 WOODLANDS STREET 31 738581 11 BEDOK NORTH STREET 1, #01-33 469662 4 HILLVIEW RISE, #01-06 #01-07 HILLV2 667979 INCOME AT RAFFLES 16 COLLYER QUAY, #01-01/02 049318 2 JURONG EAST STREET 21, #01-51 609601 50 JURONG GATEWAY ROAD JEM, #B1-02 608549 78 AIRPORT BOULEVARD, #B2-235-236 JEWEL CHANGI AIRPORT 819666 63 JURONG WEST CENTRAL 3, #B1-54/55 JURONG POINT SHOPPING CENTRE 648331 KALLANG LEISURE PARK 5 STADIUM WALK, #01-43 397693 216 ANG MO KIO AVE 4, #01-01 569897 1 LOWER KENT RIDGE ROAD, #03-11 ONE KENT RIDGE 119082 BLK 809 FRENCH ROAD, #01-31 KITCHENER COMPLEX 200809 Burger King BLK 258 PASIR RIS STREET 21, #01-23 510258 8A MARINA BOULEVARD, #B2-03 MARINA BAY LINK MALL 018984 BLK 4 WOODLANDS STREET 12, #02-01 738623 23 SERANGOON CENTRAL NEX, #B1-30/31 556083 80 MARINE PARADE ROAD, #01-11 PARKWAY PARADE 449269 120 PASIR RIS CENTRAL, #01-11 PASIR RIS SPORTS CENTRE 519640 60 PAYA LEBAR ROAD, #01-40/41/42/43 409051 PLAZA SINGAPURA 68 ORCHARD ROAD, #B1-11 238839 33 SENGKANG WEST AVENUE, #01-09/10/11/12/13/14 THE
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore Raptor Report – Dec 2020 V2
    Singapore Raptor Report – Dec 2020 Singapore Raptor Report December 2020 Peregrine Falcon, juvenile, feeding on a Rock Dove, Woodlands, 8 Dec 2020, by Esther Ong Summary for migrant species: Quite a few scarce migrants were recorded in December. A juvenile Eastern Marsh Harrier was flying at Neo Tiew Harvest Link on the 1st, and an adult male flying over the Botanic Gardens on the 7th. On the 10th, a Black Kite was photographed over Pulau Ubin. A Greater Spotted Eagle in flight at Changi Business Park on the 8th, and another at Lazarus Island on the 25th, flying towards Sentosa, harassed by the resident Brahminy Kites. On the 30th, a Common Buzzard was photographed at the field opposite Ghim Moh market. As for the nocturnal Oriental Scops Owl, one was at Botanic Gardens on the 6th, and another at Mandai Track 15 on the 30th. The wintering juvenile Rufous-bellied Hawk-Eagle was spotted at the Botanic Gardens on the 6th, and at Dairy Farm Nature Park on the 30th. Only 3 Chinese Sparrowhawks were recorded, an adult female wintering at Ang Mo Kio Town Garden West, plus a male and a juvenile at Coney Island. Of the 6 Western Ospreys, 3 were flying over Mandai Track 15 on the 3rd. Ten migrant Peregrine Falcons were recorded, two adults and eight juveniles, often on the rooftop or ledges of upper stories of tall buildings. There were 11 Jerdon’s Bazas, three at Pulau Ubin on the 10th, six at Coney Island on the 11th, one at Pasir Ris, and one at Changi Business Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocation Letter to Parents
    20 April 2021 Dear Parents / Guardians, RELOCATION OF GRACE ORCHARD SCHOOL IN TERM 3, 2021 1. Ministry of Education (MOE) will be expanding Grace Orchard School (GOS) to provide new educational and vocational training facilities, larger classrooms, and modulation spaces to cater to our students. The new campus would also be equipped with PE and sports facilities such as sheltered playgrounds and outdoor fitness areas. 2. To facilitate its expansion plan, the school will be moving out of its current premises at Jurong West to a holding school at West Coast Road. Please see the Holding School Map in Annex A. 3. The school will start its operations at the holding school in Term 3, Week 1: Start Date Address of Holding School 28 June 2021 170, West Coast Road, Singapore 127443 4. The school has prepared a Travel Guide and Road Safety Advisory for your child/ward in Annex B. 5. To better understand and support your child/ward for the relocation, please complete the Survey Form in Annex C on the following: a) Child/Ward’s Travel Plan to the Holding Site b) School Bus Registration Service and Transportation Subsidy Please return the Survey Form to the Class Teacher by 28 April 2021. 6. For students who require school bus service to the holding school, please fill in the attached Bus Registration Form and submit to the General Office by 28 April 2021. Students currently on school bus service will also need to submit their applications. 7. The Parents’ Network Group is recruiting parent volunteers to support the relocation efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Specific Areas of Non-Delivery (As of April 1, 2019) Postal Code Location/Building/Area Postal Code Location/Building/Area
    Specific areas of non-delivery (As of April 1, 2019) Postal Code Location/Building/Area Postal Code Location/Building/Area 018906 1 STRAITS BOULEVARD 627526 11 AYER MERBAU ROAD 018928 2 PARK STREET 627527 402 AYER MERBAU ROAD 098002 19 BRANI WAY 627528 33 AYER MERBAU ROAD 098062 20 KUSU ISLAND 627529 660 AYER MERBAU ROAD 098063 30 KUSU ISLAND 627535 29 TEMBUSU AVENUE 098064 40 KUSU ISLAND 627570 121 BANYAN DRIVE 098065 50 KUSU ISLAND 627571 100 BANYAN DRIVE 098132 14 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627585 2A ANGSANA DRIVE 098133 16 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627586 1 ANGSANA DRIVE 098134 18 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627590 3 PESEK ROAD 098135 20 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627591 2 PESEK ROAD 098136 22 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627595 1 TEMBUSU ROAD 098137 24 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627596 23 TEMBUSU ROAD 098138 26 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627597 19 TEMBUSU ROAD 098139 28 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627600 6 MERANTI VIEW 098140 30 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627610 20 TEMBUSU CRESCENT 098141 32 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627611 22 TEMBUSU CRESCENT 098267 21 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627612 18 TEMBUSU CRESCENT 098268 19 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627613 20A TEMBUSU CRESCENT 098269 8 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627614 31 TEMBUSU CRESCENT 098270 10 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627620 10 TEMBUSU DRIVE 098271 12 SENTOSA GATEWAY 627621 2 TEMBUSU DRIVE 098322 85 BRANI TERMINAL AVENUE 627625 71,JURONG ISLAND HIGHWAY 098323 81 BRANI TERMINAL AVENUE 627626 47 JURONG ISLAND HIGHWAY 098324 2 BRANI TERMINAL AVENUE 627627 77, JURONG ISLAND HIGHWAY 098325 89 BRANI TERMINAL AVENUE 627628 3 JURONG ISLAND HIGHWAY 098326 71 BRANI TERMINAL AVENUE 627630 31 MERANTI CRESCENT 098586 10 KUSU ISLAND 627640 30 BANYAN ROAD 098587 4 ST.
    [Show full text]
  • One Party Dominance Survival: the Case of Singapore and Taiwan
    One Party Dominance Survival: The Case of Singapore and Taiwan DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lan Hu Graduate Program in Political Science The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Professor R. William Liddle Professor Jeremy Wallace Professor Marcus Kurtz Copyrighted by Lan Hu 2011 Abstract Can a one-party-dominant authoritarian regime survive in a modernized society? Why is it that some survive while others fail? Singapore and Taiwan provide comparable cases to partially explain this puzzle. Both countries share many similar cultural and developmental backgrounds. One-party dominance in Taiwan failed in the 1980s when Taiwan became modern. But in Singapore, the one-party regime survived the opposition’s challenges in the 1960s and has remained stable since then. There are few comparative studies of these two countries. Through empirical studies of the two cases, I conclude that regime structure, i.e., clientelistic versus professional structure, affects the chances of authoritarian survival after the society becomes modern. This conclusion is derived from a two-country comparative study. Further research is necessary to test if the same conclusion can be applied to other cases. This research contributes to the understanding of one-party-dominant regimes in modernizing societies. ii Dedication Dedicated to the Lord, Jesus Christ. “Counsel and sound judgment are mine; I have insight, I have power. By Me kings reign and rulers issue decrees that are just; by Me princes govern, and nobles—all who rule on earth.” Proverbs 8:14-16 iii Acknowledgments I thank my committee members Professor R.
    [Show full text]