DOCSLIB.ORG

Fishing Method

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fishing Method Sustainable Fishing in our Seas Avoid “No Take” zones Why Conserve our Reef Fish? Fishing is allowed in the waters around Singapore, except in “No Take” zones, such • “No Take” zones protect the reef and allow the sh population to recover Singapore has a rich diversity of sh life around its coral reefs. More as the Sisters’ Islands Marine Park, where shing in any form is not allowed. Beyond and grow to maturity. In the long run, there will be more adult sh that than 100 species of reef sh can be found in our waters, co-existing these zones, shermen are encouraged to use sustainable shing methods to may move to the open sea. with corals, sponges, seagrass, shrimps, crabs, molluscs and other Did you know? protect our marine habitats and biodiversity for our future generations to enjoy. marine life. • Removing species may tip the balance and irreversibly alter the food webs. CONSERVING Choose sustainable shing methods and equipment Do not collect or remove any plant, animal life or dead shells from Fishes are a key part of the complex coral ecosystem, with many Admiralty Park, Coney Island Park, Sisters’ Islands Marine Park and Sungei interlinked species dependent on each other for food, shelter and OUR MARINE • Use sustainable shing methods like hook-and-line shing and scoop Buloh Wetland Reserve. protection. When one species disappears, another species may die net shing, as they allow you to target specic shes without killing o or become overpopulated, aecting the overall health of our other sh or marine life. Practise catch-and-release shing coral reefs. Sustaining our sh populations thus preserves our BIODIVERSITY marine ecosystem for future generations to enjoy. More than 100 • Avoid destructive shing methods such as gill-netting, long-line shing • Take enough for yourself. If you are not planning to eat the sh, species of reef sh FOR FUTURE and driftnets as they tend to trap sh and sea creatures that are not being do release it back into the sea. For any queries or to report unfriendly shing practices, please email can be found in targeted. These include dolphins, sharks and turtles that may drown after to [email protected]. Singapore. GENERATIONS being caught. • Watch your catch; release the ones that matter: – Juvenile shes: to allow them to grow into adulthood in order to • Net shing is not allowed in areas managed by NParks. reproduce. – Endangered and threatened species: to maintain our rich biodiversity. – Brooding animals (e.g. egg-bearing crabs): to let their population continue to thrive. Why are Reef Fish Important? Use shing tools and equipment correctly Animals and plants on the reef are interdependent for food, shelter and protection. Fishes that and responsibly graze on seaweed allow reefs to grow or recover from damage. Without them, the faster growing seaweed will overwhelm corals and other animals. Fishes that eat other animals, or are eaten by • No wire mesh traps allowed in our Parks. others, contribute to the food chain and maintain the population of each species. • Ghost nets and abandoned traps: Fishing nets or wire mesh traps abandoned on shores and shallow reefs trap and kill many Indicators Respect proper boat etiquette The abundance of animals, especially when the tide goes out. Do remember to buttery sh, which Grazers remove your nets and traps after shing. • Do watch where you drop your boat anchor. Ensure that both anchor and feed on corals, Parrotsh and is an indicator of chain are not positioned over a coral reef. It is advisable to anchor over the rabbitsh keep the reef health. algae population on sand or mud beyond the reef area or to tie the boat to a mooring buoy. Cleaners the reef in check. Cleaner wrasse remove irritating parasites and dead Predators By feeding on other skin from the bodies sh, sharks and of other sh. groupers maintain the equilibrium of the food web. The National Parks Board currently manages 12 coastal parks/areas. Fishing is not allowed in four of these areas 6 - Admiralty Park, Coney Island Park, Sisters’ Islands 8 Fishing Etiquette Marine Park and Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve. Fishing 10 12 Coney Island Be mindful when shing along the indicated is allowed in specific zones in the other eight areas. areas as they are shared with others. Please refer to the maps on the reverse side and Pulau Ubin Share the space with others separate insert for more information. 5 Select a shing spot that is a distance away from 11 boats or park visitors engaged in water activities. Keep a distance from other anglers and give one another ample room for shing. 1 Look around before 4 casting your shing line Fishing Allowed in Specic Zones Always be mindful of your surroundings, including the waterway, when casting your shing line to 1 Changi Beach Park 5 Pulau Ubin prevent unwanted accidents. and Changi Boardwalk 6 Sembawang Park Do not string your shing line 2 East Coast Park across the path 7 West Coast Park This might cause unwanted accidents as the 3 Labrador Nature transparent shing line may not be that visible Reserve 8 Woodlands to others. Waterfront Park 4 Pasir Ris Park Please check onsite for signs that will indicate where Keep the park clean for everyone the shing zones are. Dispose of trash such as shing lines, old hooks and bait into litter bins so as not to pollute the park and the water. This will also prevent otters and other wildlife from being trapped or hurt by the gear. 2 7 Practise catch-and-release shing If you are not planning to eat the sh, help minimise the impact on the environment by gently releasing it back into the water as quickly as possible. 3 Enjoy shing safely and responsibly. Find out what the weather conditions No Fishing Allowed will be and be prepared for them. 9 Sisters' Islands 11 Coney Island Park Marine Park 12 Admiralty Park 10 Sungei Buloh Pulau Tekukor Wetland Reserve Small Sister’s Island 9 Big Sister’s Island This list is accurate as of August 2017 St John’s Island www.nparks.gov.sg Fishing is allowed in the whole park Fishing is allowed in the entire park. except for the indicated areas. 1 Changi Beach Park and Changi Boardwalk 2 East Coast Park SAF Ferry AREA B Terminal AREA A AREA C CASTLE BEACH Changi CLOSED FOR DEVELOPMENT Ferry Terminal EAST COAST D1 C4 LAGOON EAST COAST Singapore FOOD VILLAGE SEAFOOD CENTRE D2 D4 D3 Start of Aviation D5 Changi Point Changi Academy AREA 4 CABLE SKI LAGOON Ferry Terminal Boardwalk E1 Civil Service E2 Club (Changi) XTREME SKATE PARK E3 EAST COAST PARKWAY This way to the rest F1 EAST COAST PARKWAY AREA of Changi Boardwalk D AREA E AREA 3 PASIR RIS ROAD 3 Fishing is allowed in the zones as indicated. E F 4 Please do not fish in other zones. 4 Pasir Ris Park 2 AREA 2 PASIR RIS ROAD AREA 1 3 Labrador Nature Reserve D 1 ALOHA RESORT LOYANG ELIAS ROAD D' RESORT A SUNGEI API API DOWNTOWN EAST CHERRY LOFT RESORTS B MANGROVE SUNGEI TAMPINES COSTA SANDS RESORT KITCHEN GARDEN DOWNTOWN EAST C C JALAN LOYANG BESAR A WILD WILD WET PASIR RIS CLOSE RIS PASIR LABRADOR DOWNTOWN EAST 2 ECO POND PASIR RIS DRIVE 3 VILLA ROAD VILLA GUEST HOUSE PASIR RIS GREEN ARANDA B COUNTRY CLUB PASIR RIS DRIVE 3 1 DRAGONFLY POND PORT ROAD PASIR RIS BUS INTERCHANGE PASIR RIS EW1 7 West Coast Park 6 Sembawang Park 8 Woodlands Waterfront Park PASIR PANJANG TERMINAL AVE 1 HARBOUR DRIVE POND MARSH GARDEN 1 McDonald's WEST COAST HIGHWAY WEST COAST HIGHWAY WEST COAST HIGHWAY 3 SEMBAWANG ROAD BOYS’ BRIGADE & HASSAN WAK KG GIRLS’ BRIGADE EST ADMIRALTY ROAD CAMPSITE OAD W ALTY R ADMIR ADMIRALTY ADMIRALTY ROAD WEST PARK SUNGEI ADMIRALTY CINA PARK Legend Fishing Zone No Fishing Zone Toilet Shelter Food & Beverage Carpark Bus Stop MRT Station Legend Fishing is popular in the indicated areas below. Popular Fishing Zone Toilet Shelter Viewing Point Prohibited Area 5 Pulau Ubin Ubin Fruit Orchard Ubin Living Lab Teck Seng’s Place Pekan Quarry Legend Fishing is not allowed in the entire park. No Fishing Zone Toilet Shelter Carpark Bus Stop 9 Sisters' Islands Marine Park 10 Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve SENTOSA ISLAND SUNGEI BULOH BESAR WETLAND CENTRE PULAU TEKUKOR* KUSU ISLAND* LAZARUS ISLAND* ST. JOHN’S ISLAND* NEO TIEW CRES PULAU SUBAR DARAT SMALL SISTERS' ISLAND VISITOR PULAU SUBAR LAUT CENTRE BIG SISTERS' ISLAND *Managed by Singapore Land Authority KRANJI WAY 11 Coney Island Park 12 Admiralty Park WOODLANDS WATERFRONT PARK PUNGGOL POINT PARK A D M I R A L T Y R O MANGROVE A D SWAMP Future Interim Park ADMIRALTY ROAD WEST Future OBS Site RIV ERS IDE ROAD MARSILING ROAD LORONG WOODLANDS HALUS MRT STATION (1km away).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PSA Marine (Pte) Ltd GENERAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
    PSA MARINE (PTE) LTD GENERAL OPERATING CONDITIONS Updated on 16 August 2018 PSA Marine (Pte) Ltd GENERAL OPERATING CONDITIONS CONTENTS A. GENERAL TERMS B. UK STANDARD CONDITIONS FOR TOWAGE AND OTHER SERVICES (Revised 1986) C. TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR PILOTAGE SERVICES D. PRICE LIST E. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CREDIT ACCOUNT Updated on 16 August 2018 PSA Marine (Pte) Ltd GENERAL OPERATING CONDITIONS A. GENERAL TERMS 1 DEFINITION 1.1. In the General Operating Conditions (as defined herein below), the following expressions, except where the context otherwise requires or where it is otherwise stated, shall have the following meaning: (a) “Company” means PSA Marine (Pte) Ltd, its subsidiaries, successors in title and/or assigns; (b) “General Operating Conditions” means the General Operating Conditions, comprising:- (i) Section A. General Terms; (ii) Section B. UK Standard Terms and Conditions for Towage and Other Services (Revised 1986); (iii) Section C. Terms and Conditions for Pilotage Services; (iv) Section D. Price List; and (v) Section E. Terms and Conditions of Credit Account. (c) “Contract” means any agreement between the Hirer and the Company in connection with the provision of Services; (d) “Hirer” means any Person who has requested and/or any Person on whose behalf a request is made for the Company to provide Services; (e) “Person” includes any individual, person(s) or any body or bodies corporate; (f) “Price List” means the document titled as such and setting out the charges payable to the Company (as may be amended from time to
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Understanding User Needs
    DESIGN & BEST PRACTICES 76 Adding Value to Parks Through Understanding User Needs Adding Value to Parks Through Understanding User Needs Text by Victor Tan Images as credited For city dwellers who live in countries endowed with scenic countrysides and landscapes, some travelling would get them away from the urban surroundings. In Singapore, visiting parks is perhaps the most practical way of staying close to nature. The presence of parks contributes to the quality of life in different ways. Besides the environmental and ecological benefits, parks bring notable social and psychological benefits to city dwellers, and are increasingly recognised as an important component of a liveable urban environment. While such benefits can be generalised, a park is seldom the same to two different park users. In fact, a park is almost never designed to cater to a single group of users, but rather, planned to cater to a diverse group of park users within its population catchment. Sometimes, park design is also influenced by its inherent environ- mental, social or heritage features. However, it is rare for post-design and post-construc- tion studies to be conducted to evaluate if the original design intents of parks have been met through park usage and user perception studies, largely because landscape architects are seldom ABOvE Tree-top Walk in Central Catchment Nature Reserve (Photo: National Parks Board, Singapore). involved in the post-construction management opposite, top LEFT & RIGHT West Coast Park (Photos: National Parks Board, Singapore). of parks. opposite, Bottom Jacob Ballas Children’s Garden in Singapore Botanic Gardens (Photo: National Parks Board, Singapore).
    [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]
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • Auction & Sales Private Treaty
    Auction & Sales Private Treaty. DECEMBER 2019: RESIDENTIAL Salespersons to contact: Tricia Tan, CEA R021904I, 6228 7349 / 9387 9668 Gwen Lim, CEA R027862B, 6228 7331 / 9199 2377 Noelle Tan, CEA R047713G, 6228 7380 / 9766 7797 Teddy Ng, CEA R006630G, 6228 7326 / 9030 4603 Lock Sau Lai, CEA R002919C, 6228 6814 / 9181 1819 Sharon Lee (Head of Auction), CEA R027845B, 6228 6891 / 9686 4449 Ong HuiQi (Admin Support) 6228 7302 Website: http://www.knightfrank.com.sg/auction Email: [email protected] LANDED PROPERTIES FOR SALE * Owner's ** Public Trustee's *** Estate's @ Liquidator's @@ Bailiff's % Receiver's # Mortgagee's ## Developer's ### MCST's Approx. Land / Guide Contact S/no District Street Name Tenure Property Type Room Remarks Floor Area (sqft) Price Person MORTGAGEE SALE One of the best location in Sentosa Cove with a picturesque waterway view. Leasehold 99 2½-Storey Bungalow Noelle / Upside potential. Foreigners are eligible to purchase landed properties only in # 1 D04 PARADISE ISLAND years wef. with Private Pool and 5- 5 7,045 / 8,170 $11.59M Sau Lai / Sentosa Cove. 5 ensuite bedrooms. Efficient layout. Private pool & yacht 07/11/2005 Bedrooms Sharon berth. Vacant possession. More Info MORTGAGEE SALE Leasehold 99 2½-Storey Detached Noelle / Scenic waterway view. Unique façade. Internal lift serving all levels. With # 2 D04 SANDY ISLAND years wef. House with Basement 7 7,307 / 6,727 $11.57M Sau Lai private pool and yacht berth. Basement parking with mechanized parking. 13/06/2007 Parking More Info MORTGAGEE SALE Leasehold 2½-Storey Detached Noelle / Lifestyle living with an enchanting waterway view! 4 ensuite bedrooms.
    [Show full text]
  • Two More Therapeutic Gardens Open to Improve Mental Well-Being
    Two More Therapeutic Gardens Open to Improve Mental Well-Being With Singapore’s ageing population, the number of dementia-at-risk seniors and persons with dementia is expected to increase. The National Parks Board (NParks) has developed therapeutic gardens in public parks that are not only designed with elderly-friendly features, but also alleviate the onset of dementia through therapeutic horticulture. Seniors enjoying Therapeutic Garden @ Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park On 19 September, NParks opened two new therapeutic gardens in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park and Tiong Bahru Park. Minister for Health Mr Gan Kim Yong, who was the guest-of-honour, officiated the opening of the two new therapeutic gardens at an event in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, together with Mr Desmond Lee, Minister for Social and Family Development and Second Minister for National Development. Mr Kenneth Er, CEO of NParks, introducing Therapeutic Garden @ Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park to Minister Gan Kim Yong and Minister Desmond Lee Minister Gan Kim Yong and Minister Desmond Lee touring Therapeutic Garden @ Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park Woh Hup (Private) Limited, one of Singapore’s largest private construction groups, donated $500,000 through the Garden City Fund for the development of the Therapeutic Garden @ Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park and its programmes. NParks will continue to partner with the community to develop a network of therapeutic gardens in parks across Singapore. This includes an upcoming garden in Choa Chu Kang Park which will be completed in 2018. In addition, NParks has developed customised therapeutic horticulture programmes, and will work with eldercare and senior activity centres to conduct these programmes in the therapeutic gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • WARTIME Trails
    history ntosa : Se : dit e R C JourneyWARTIME into Singapore’s military historyTRAI at these lS historic sites and trails. Fort Siloso ingapore’s rich military history and significance in World War II really comes alive when you make the effort to see the sights for yourself. There are four major sites for military buffs to visit. If you Sprefer to stay around the city centre, go for the Civic District or Pasir Panjang trails, but if you have time to venture out further, you can pay tribute to the victims of war at Changi and Kranji. The Japanese invasion of February 1942 February 8 February 9 February 10 February 13-14 February 15 Japanese troops land and Kranji Beach Battle for Bukit Battle of Pasir British surrender Singapore M O attack Sarimbun Beach Battle Timah PanjangID Ridge to the JapaneseP D H L R I E O R R R O C O A H A D O D T R E R E O R O T A RC S D CIVIC DISTRICT HAR D R IA O OA R D O X T D L C A E CC1 NE6 NS24 4 I O Singapore’s civic district, which Y V R Civic District R 3 DHOBY GHAUT E I G S E ID was once the site of the former FORT CA R N B NI N CC2 H 5 G T D Y E LI R A A U N BRAS BASAH K O O W British colony’s commercial and N N R H E G H I V C H A A L E L U B O administrative activities in the C A I E B N C RA N S E B 19th and 20th century, is where A R I M SA V E H E L R RO C VA A you’ll find plenty of important L T D L E EY E R R O T CC3 A S EW13 NS25 2 D L ESPLANADE buildings and places of interest.
    [Show full text]