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• Part of a Mixed-Use Development Guoco Midtown That Comprises
Part of a mixed-use development Guoco Midtown that comprises premium Grade A office space, public and retail spaces, exclusive residences, and the former Beach Road Police Station, a conserved building Located within Central Business District, at the intersection of two key development corridors along Beach Road and Ophir-Rochor Road Key connector between 3 office micromarkets – City Hall, Marina Centre & Bugis Served by four MRT lines and Nicoll Highway, as well as the North-South Expressway in the future It will rejuvenate the Beach Road by being the final critical piece of jigsaw that completes the transformation of the precinct It will redefine the leasing concept for Grade A office It will foster community street life by providing a series of community spaces that can adapt and cater to different public activities and events It will introduce a new way of luxury city living in response to the growing trend of live, work and socializing As the heart of the development, Midtown Hub will be an exclusive urban social club that incorporates the best of business and leisure, it is a place to connect like-minded people to create opportunities for collaboration, and ideas to thrive PROJECT INFORMATION GUOCO MIDTOWN Project Name Guoco Midtown Project Name (Chinese) 国浩时代城 Type Mixed-Use Development Developer GuocoLand District 7 Address 120, 124, 126, 128, 130 Beach Road Site Area Approx. 226,300 sqft / 21,026.90 sqm Total GFA Approx. 950,600 sqft / 88,313 sqm Plot Ratio 4.2 Land Price S$1.622 billion / S$1,706 psf ppr Total Development Cost S$2.4 billion Tenure of Land Leasehold tenure of 99 years commencing from 2018 Estimated TOP To be completed in 2022 No. -
From Design to Data: Water Quality Monitoring
From Design to Data: Water Quality Monitoring Adapted from Healthy Water, Healthy People Educators Guide – www.projectwet.org Students create a study design, then analyze the data to simulate the process of water quality monitoring. Contents Summary and Objectives.....................................................................................Page 1 Background........................................................................................................Page 1 Warm Up............................................................................................................Page 3 Water Quality Monitoring Parameters....................................................................Page 4 The Activity: Part I...............................................................................................Page 4 The Activity: Part II..............................................................................................Page 5 Wrap Up............................................................................................................Page 6 Assessment & Extensions...................................................................................Page 6 Table Monitoring Goals - Teacher Copy Page.........................................................Page 7 Table Monitoring Worksheet - Student Copy Page..................................................Page 8 Kallang River Worksheet - Student Copy Page.......................................................Page 9 Kallang River Data Set - Student Copy Page.............................................................Page -
Living with Nature Content
ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 Living with Nature Content 02 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 04 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 06 MANAGEMENT TEAM 08 ORGANISATION STRUCTURE 10 THRIVING GREENERY 20 A BIOPHILIC HOME 28 A GROWING INTEREST 36 NURTURING THE FIELD 44 GARDEN CITY FUND 48 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 52 FACTS & FIGURES 58 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 60 PUBLICATIONS 66 FINANCIAL REVIEW 70 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Forest Walk of Telok Blangah Hill Park When our History and Natural Heritage intersect n 2019, Singapore celebrates 200 years of the intersection between our history and our natural heritage – entrenched in our nature ways and nature reserves, our parks and park Iconnectors, as well as our flora and fauna. The idea for a national garden was planted in 1822 when Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of modern Singapore, developed the first Botanical and Experimental Garden at Fort Canning. In 1859, the Singapore Botanic Gardens was established at the Tanglin site and in the 160 years past, it has flourished from a pleasure garden for the colonial community to a place cherished by all Singaporeans, a botanical institution known internationally. Singapore’s greening journey took root in the 1960s when founding Prime Minister, Mr Lee Kuan Yew planted a Mempat Tree at Farrer Circus. This kickstarted a national effort for tree planting, sowing the seed of a green home where beautiful parks and green belts would be the birthright of every Singaporean. Today, the intricate lattice of greenery we have woven into the cityscape supports thriving biodiversity and provides residents with a quality living environment. This not only draws the appreciation and marvel of visitors, but has become a part of our national identity. -
Thailand: Ein Katzensprung Ins Paradies Marathon: Mit Ausdauer Durch Singapur Zugfahrt: Von Singapur Nach JB Passat B7 Impulse 210X297mm Path.Pdf 1 3/11/11 5:26 PM
[Mai 2011]1 Published by the German Association The Magazine for the German-speaking Community in Singapore Thailand: Ein Katzensprung ins Paradies Marathon: Mit Ausdauer durch Singapur Zugfahrt: Von Singapur nach JB Passat B7_Impulse_210x297mm path.pdf 1 3/11/11 5:26 PM 2 Editorial 3 EditorialLiebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser, Seite 8 Singapur – eine Stadt mit alles neu macht der Mai. In dieser Stadt passiert nicht nur viel Neues im Wonne- vielen Verboten. monat Mai, sondern das ganze Jahr über. Der Wandel ist permanent, Veränderun- gen an der Tagesordnung. Dort wo gerade noch eine saftige Grünfläche war, ist von einem auf den anderen Tag ein Bauzaun gezogen. Es entsteht ein Hotel oder eine Wohnsiedlung. Landgewinnung in der Vertikalen. Einkaufszentren sprießen aus dem Boden wie Pilze. Aber es scheint, als sei keiner sonderlich davon gerührt, dass die Veränderung permanent und Stetigkeit selten ist. Wahrscheinlich, weil die meisten das Tempo dieser Stadt nicht anders kennen und weil das Tempo die Stadt zu dem gemacht hat, was sie heute ist. Natürlich sucht auch unser Team stets nach neuen Themen. Dabei sind wir in diesem Monat auf ein ganz besonderes Thema gestoßen. Eines, das dem Wandel Seite 12 der Zeit in allernächster Zukunft zum Opfer fallen wird: der Bahnhof in Tanjong Pagar. Zum ersten Juli soll dort der Betrieb eingestellt werden. Allerhöchste Eisen- Der Bahnhof in Tanjong bahn, dass wir diesen noch existierenden Teil Singapurs unter die Lupe nehmen, Pagar wird demnächst ge- schlossen. bevor er zur Geschichte wird. Andrea Deyerl hat sich mit dem Zug auf nach Johor Bahru gemacht und nimmt Sie mit auf diese kurze, aber lohnenswerte Reise. -
ANNEX 1 KALLANG RIVERSIDE URA Envisions Kallang Riverside to Be a New Lifestyle Precinct by the Edge of the City 1 As Part Of
ANNEX 1 KALLANG RIVERSIDE URA envisions Kallang Riverside to be a new lifestyle precinct by the edge of the city 1 As part of the Draft Master Plan 2008, the blueprint for Kallang Riverside was unveiled by the URA. The vision for Kallang Riverside is to transform it into a new lifestyle precinct by the edge of the city, offering distinctive waterfront homes with a mix of offices, hotels, and retail and entertainment facilities set against beautiful beachfronts with breathtaking views of the city skyline. 2 Kallang Riverside is one of the three commercial hubs outside the city centre that will be developed to provide alternatives for businesses and jobs closer to homes. The other two commercial hubs are Jurong Lake District and Paya Lebar Central. 3 Kallang Riverside refers to the areas on both sides of the Kallang River, bounded by Nicoll Highway, Kallang Road and Sims Way. It boasts a wide expanse of beaches and greenery, located at the end of the Greater Marina Bay. It is just 4km away from the city and is in close proximity to key attractions like the Sports Hub, Gardens by the Bay and Marina Bay. Key proposals 4 Two complementary precincts will be developed, on the west and east sides of Kallang river; capitalising on the beautiful beaches and existing mature greenery. The west side of the river will offer distinctive waterfront homes with a beachfront setting while the east side of the river will have quality office space with a mix of hotel, entertainment and retail uses. 5 The key proposals for Kallang Riverside are: a) Develop a unique, distinctive residential enclave on the west of Kallang River set in a lush park setting with views of the waterfront; b) Create a whole new lifestyle hub in an intimate setting, with a variety of vibrant shops, restaurants, entertainment and lifestyle uses; and c) Provide easy accessibility from Lavender and Kallang MRT stations to attractions like the beachfront and the adjacent Sports Hub, with a network of second-storey and street-level walkways. -
Apr–Jun 2021 (PDF)
Vol. 17 Issue 01 APR–JUN 2021 10 / A Banquet of Malayan Fruits 16 / Nature Conservation – A History 22 / A Beastly Business 38 / The Nature of Poetry 44 / Finding Magic Everywhere 50 / Plantation Agriculture The Nature Issue Deforestation’s deadly impact in early Singapore p. 56 Our cultural beliefs influence how we view the natural environment as well as our understanding Director’s and attitudes towards animals and plants. These views and perceptions impact our relationship with the natural world. Note Some people see nature as wild and chaotic while others view nature as orderly, acting according to natural “laws”. There are those who perceive nature as an economic resource to be exploited for profit or for human enjoyment, yet there are also many who strongly believe that nature should be left untouched to flourish in its natural state. This issue of BiblioAsia looks at how human activities over the past 200 years have affected and transformed our physical environment, and how we are still living with the consequences today. This special edition accompanies an exciting new exhibition launched by the National Library – “Human x Nature” – at the Gallery on Level 10 of the National Library Building on Victoria Street. Do visit the exhibition, which will run until September this year. Georgina Wong, one of the curators of the show, opens this issue by exploring the relationship between European naturalists and the local community as plants and animals new to the West were uncovered. Not unexpectedly, indigenous input was often played down, dismissed, or exoticised. Farish Noor examines this phenomenon by taking a hard look at Walter Skeat’s book Malay Magic. -
Reimagining Kallang River New Ideas to Revitalise Singapore’S Longest River
ISSUE 06 · 2017 Reimagining Kallang River New ideas to revitalise Singapore’s longest river Ambassador Chan Heng Chee and her brother on growing up in Joo Chiat How LISHA Chairman keeps Little India thriving THINKING ALOUd / Editor’S note ISSUE 06 · 2017 Cover A view of the Kallang River flowing through Craving to belong Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park with housing blocks in Bishan as the backdrop. Editorial team Serene Tng Michelle Lee At the heart of world renowned architect attention to nurturing communities in historic Photographer Philipp Aldrup captures a whimsical scene on his journey in Serangoon Road. Contributing writers Read about the rediscovery of this district on page 37. Jennifer Eveland Jan Gehl’s 50 years of work is this: his recognition districts that keeps these thriving, as “once you Justin Zhuang that we as human beings are social creatures – move away life, you can’t bring it back.” Photographers seeing and hearing other people face to face has In nurturing communities – good design plays Bernice Wong always been a great and necessary joy. Indeed, a critical role – we see how local firm WOHA’s Chia Aik Beng one cannot talk about our physical environment thoughtful design of an inclusive environment for Darren Soh Contents Donn Tan without the human dimension. It is this increasing Enabling Village, the President’s Design Award Philipp Aldrup need to take on a more human-scale approach in 2016 winner, has brought together communities in Wilson Pang THINKING ALOUD INSIGHT designing cities for people that we began writing the Redhill neighbourhood. 03 Craving to belong 26 Design by not designing Design this issue. -
Picture Placeholder Annual Report 2012/2013 Facts and Figures 47
FACTS AND FIGURES FY 2012 2% 11% DEGREE & ABOVE 464 10% DIPLOMa 182 STAFF STRENGTH ‘A’ LEVEL 49 5% 897 Sec & ‘O’ LEVEL 88 ITE / CERT 103 PRI & BELOW 11 20% 52% GRAND TOTAL 897 Toa Payoh Town Park PICTURE PLACEHOLDER Annual Report 2012/2013 Facts and Figures 47 National Day Awards Loh Chee Wai Felix, Senior Director Public Administration Medal (Silver) Corporate Development, MND (on secondment to MND) Ms Ong Chui Leng, Deputy Director Public Administration Medal (Bronze) Programming, Gardens by the Bay (on secondment to Gardens by the Bay) Ng Boon Gee, Assistant Director Public Administration Medal (Bronze) Gardens Operations, Gardens by the Bay (on secondment to Gardens by the Bay) Ms Yap Lay Hwa, Section Head Commendation Medal Parks & Trees Regulatory, Policy & Planning Ms Kok Lin Yip, Personal Assistant Efficiency Medal Policy & Planning Ms Ong Mui Kim, Executive Efficiency Medal Office Administration, Corporate Development Awards and Accolades Excellent Service Award 2012 3 Star, 6 Gold, 6 Silver PS21 Star Service Award 2012 2 PS21 Excel Convention 2012 Best PS21 Project (Nominee) MND Minister’s Award (Team) 2012 2 ISO 9001:2008 ISO 14001:2004 Community Chest Awards 2012 SHARE Gold Award 2012 10-Year Outstanding SHARE Award 2012 The Home Team National Service Awards Meritorious Home Team Partner Award 2012 for Employers FACTS AND FIGURES FY 2012 Regional Parks Managed by NParks Area (ha) Area (ha) Admiralty Park 25.67 Lower Seletar Reservoir Park 3.30 Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East 4.94 MacRitchie Reservoir Park 12.00 Ang Mo Kio Town -
Participants' Handbook
1st to 3rd November 2019 Participants’ Handbook version 3 (updated on 21 Oct 2019) A project by: 1 FOREWORD Let’s Take A Walk (LTAW) is a non-profit, endurance walking event with six categories – 20 km JalanWalk (Saturday), 20 km JalanWalk (Sunday), 50 km PowerWalk (Day), 50 km PowerWalk (Night), 100 km XtremeWalk and 150 km UltimateWalk. The event is organised by volunteers from Raleigh Singapore who share the conviction to pay it forward and help those in need in our society. Started 22 years ago in 1997, LTAW has been challenging participants to push their mental and physical limits, while championing worthy charity causes. This year marks the eleventh edition of LTAW. Our adopted charity for LTAW 2019 is the Rare Disorders Society Singapore (RDSS). RDSS is a non-profit organisation that supports families or individuals who are suffering from very rare form of diseases. These groups of patients form a minority in our society and hence they receive little or no attention. As such, we have chosen this year’s theme to be “Raring to Go the Distance”. Through LTAW 2019, we hope to create the awareness for RDSS and their beneficiaries. On behalf of the organising committee, we thank you for your participation and for supporting LTAW. Every step counts and we are happy to have you on this journey with us. Thank you! Warmest regards, Siti Maziah Binte Masramli Toh Poh Joo LTAW 2019 Co-organising Chairpersons 2 3 OUR BENEFICIARIES RARE DISORDERS SOCIETY SINGAPORE Rare Disorders Society (Singapore) or RDSS is a non-profit organisation initiated by parents of children with LSD (Lysosomal Storage Disorder). -
Riviera 38 Offers Sought After Privacy and Luxury
RIVIERA3 The City • The River • The Home 8 Conceived with style, shaped by elegance and tempered with sophistication, Riviera 38 offers sought after privacy and luxury. RIVIERA 38 The City • The River • The Home Sited along the water edge of the Kallang River and touching the blue heavens, Riviera 38’s stunning profile brings new excitement to urban-resort living at the edge of the city. Standing jewel-like in the city skyline, Riviera 38’s dramatic architecture is complemented by delightful cascading greeneries and an elevated sky deck of lush gardens and soothing landscapes. Within its inspiring tropical waterside facade, 102 luxurious residences await the selected few who will call it home. Riviera 38 presents a rare investment opportunity to own a beautifully conceptualised 999-year residence. Artist’s Impression Enjoy Surroundings of vibrant cityscape, meandering rivers and tranquil neighbourhood Engage your senses daily through wide frontages and full height windows. Immerse in nature via tree-lined jogging and walking paths. Step out to the riverside park-connector by Riviera 38 that runs through various parks including the Kallang Riverside Park. The beckoning city is also within reach. North-Eastern surroundings Nearby Sennett estate and beyond Nearby Kallang Basin Minutes to Scotts/Downtown Minutes to CBD Artist’s Impression RIVIERA38 Near Parks & Park Connectors Toa Payoh Town Centre Near MRT Stations Your Destination Is Always Nearby Three expressways link you to all parts of Singapore. Travelling from one urban area to another is now just a short drive or ride away. 3 expressways Close proximity to Pan Island Expressway (PIE) neighbourhood Central Expressway (CTE) food centres and shops Kallang Paya Lebar Expressway (KPE) Vicinity of well known town Minutes’ drive to centres City Toa Payoh Town Centre Kallang Basin Bendemeer Town Centre East Coast Park Potong Pasir Town Centre Park connectors Near top primary schools linking 3 major parks St. -
Integrated Public Cleaning Central South
Integrated Public Cleaning Central South Subject: Park Schedule Dear residents, Below is the summary of park types within Central South region maintained by Sembcorp: INTEGRATED PUBLIC CLEANING CENTRAL SOUTH – PARKS Park Connectors, PCN Community Parks Arts and Heritage Parks Southern Ridges URA Marina Bay Waterfront Promenade & Central Lawn You may click on the above link for each park type or refer to the full list on these subsequent pages. If you have any enquires on our cleaning schedules, please feel free to contact us at our hotline 1800 898 1920 or email us at [email protected]. Page 1 of 7 Integrated Public Cleaning Central South Subject: Park Schedule (Park Connectors, PCN) Dear residents, The PCN parks within Central South region will be cleaned as per the schedule below: S/N Name of Park Connector Schedule 1 Alexandra Canal Linear Park Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 2 Alexandra Park Connector Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 3 Alexandra-Queensway Park Connector Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 4 Henderson Park Connector Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 5 Kallang Park Connector Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 6 Pelton Canal Park Connector (New) Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH 7 Whampoa Park Connector Daily / Thrice on Sat, Sun, PH If you have any enquires on our cleaning schedules, please feel free to contact us at our hotline 1800 898 1920 or email us at [email protected]. Page 2 of 7 Integrated Public Cleaning Central South Subject: Park Schedule (Community Park) Dear residents, The community parks -
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.