Hong Kah North
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Waste Minimization & Recycling in Singapore
2016 World Waste to Energy City Summit Sustainable Singapore – Waste Management and Waste-to-Energy in a global city 11 May 2016 Kan Kok Wah Chief Engineer Waste & Resource Management Department National Environment Agency Singapore Outline 1. Singapore’s Solid Waste Management System 2. Key Challenges & Opportunities 3. Waste-to-Energy (WTE) and Resource Recovery 4. Next Generation WTE plants 2 Singapore Country and a City-State Small Land Area 719.1 km2 Dense Urban Setting 5.54 mil population Limited Natural Resources 3 From Past to Present From Direct landfilling From 1st waste-to-energy plant Ulu Pandan (1979) Lim Chu Kang Choa Chu Kang Tuas (1986) Tuas South (2000) Lorong Halus …to Offshore landfill Senoko (1992) Keppel Seghers (2009) 4 Overview of Solid Waste Management System Non-Incinerable Waste Collection Landfill 516 t/d Domestic Total Waste Generated 21,023 t/d Residential Trade 2% Incinerable Waste Recyclable Waste 7,886 t/d 12,621 t/d 38% 60% Ash 1,766 t/d Reduce Reuse Total Recycled Waste 12,739 t/d Metals Recovered 61% 118 t/d Industries Businesses Recycling Waste-to-Energy Non-Domestic Electricity 2,702 MWh/d 2015 figures 5 5 Key Challenges – Waste Growth and Land Scarcity Singapore’s waste generation increased about 7 folds over the past 40 years Index At this rate of waste growth… 4.00 New waste-to-energy GDP 7-10 years 3.00 Current Population: 5.54 mil Land Area: 719 km2 Semakau Landfill Population Density : 7,705 per km2 ~2035 2.00 Population 30-35 years New offshore landfill 1.00 Waste Disposal 8,402 tonnes/day (2015) -
List of Licensed General Waste Disposal Facilities (Gwdfs) IMPORTANT NOTE: Please Contact the Companies for More Information
List of Licensed General Waste Disposal Facilities (GWDFs) IMPORTANT NOTE: Please contact the companies for more information. Since 1 August 2017, NEA began licensing General Waste Disposal Facilities (GWDFs). A GWDF is defined as a disposal facility which receives, stores, sorts, treats or processes general waste, and includes recycling facilities. Companies can apply for the Licence/Exemption via https://licence1.business.gov.sg. All general waste disposal facilities must obtain their licence or submit an exemption declaration by 31 July 2018. For more information on the GWDF Licence, please visit http://www.nea.gov.sg/energy-waste/waste-management/general-waste-disposal-facility/ Waste Stream Company Facility Address Contacts Ash Paper Plastic Sludge E-Waste Steel Slag Steel C&D waste C&D Refrigerant Scrap Metal Scrap Glass Waste Glass WoodWaste Textile Waste Textile Biomass Waste Biomass Return Concrete Return Used Cooking Oil Cooking Used Spent Copper Slag Spent Copper Mixed Recyclables Mixed Horticultural Waste Horticultural Tyre/RubberWaste Used CoffeeCapsules Used Refrigerant Cylinder/Tank Refrigerant Waste generated from the from generated Waste manufacture of electrical and manufactureofelectrical Industrial and Commercial Waste andCommercial Industrial 800 Super Waste Management 6 Tuas South Street 7 636892 [email protected]; Y Pte Ltd 62 Sungei Kadut Street 1 Sungei [email protected]; 85 Auto Trading Y Kadut Industrial Estate 729363 [email protected]; 21 Tuas West Avenue #03-01 A~Star Plastics Pte Ltd [email protected] -
USE THIS Singapore Scenic Driving Map OCT 30
Morning drive 77 Early afternoon drive 56 Industrial Jurong and Exploring the central catchment area km scenic Kranji countryside km The Great START POINT 7 Rie Range Road 1 Seah Im carpark • The little-known stretch • One landmark is the next to hawker centre off Dunearn Road cuts into the Bukit Timah Satellite • The prominent Singapore Drive Bukit Timah Nature Reserve. Earth Station. landmark in Seah Im Road is the 83m tower built in 1974 as part of the cable car system. Who says Singapore is too small for a good road trip? • Seah Im Hawker Centre Follow Straits Times assistant news editor Toh Yong Chuan and a bus terminal were on a 200km drive around the island to discover built in the 1980s, and they were popular meeting spots little-known spots and special lookout points. for those heading towards Sentosa by ferry. 8 Old Upper Thomson 2 “99” turns at Road Grand Prix circuit South Buona Vista Road 1961-1973 • The famously winding • Between 1961 and 1973, road runs downhill from this was the street circuit National University of for the Malaysian Grand Prix Singapore to West Coast and Singapore Grand Prix. Highway. • The 4.8km circuit has • The number of turns is catchy names like Thomson wildly exaggerated. There Mile and Devil’s Bend. are 11, not 99, turns. • A 3km stretch is now • The road is known as a one-way street to an accident hot spot and accommodate a park the 40kmh speed limit is connector. lower than that on most roads in Singapore. 9 Casuarina tree at 10 Soek Seng 1954 Bicycle Cafe Upper Seletar Reservoir • Diners can enjoy views of the • This lone casuarina tree Seletar Airport runway and parked at Upper Seletar Reservoir planes from the eatery. -
Submerged Outlet Drain Once in Three Month Desilting and Flushing
Submerged Outlet Drain Once in Three Month Desilting and Flushing Drain S/No Location Frequency Length 4.5m wide U-drain from the culvert at Jurong Road near Track 22 to the 1 outlet of the culvert at PIE (including the culverts across Jurong Road and 65 1st week of the month across PIE) 9m/12m wide Sungei Jurong subsidiary drain running along PIE from L/P 2 380 1st week of the month 606 to L/P 586 1.5m wide U-drain/covered drain from the junction of Yuan Ching Road/ 3 790 2nd week of the month Jalan Ahmad 13m wide U-drain from Jurong West Street 65 to Major Drain MJ 14 near 4 450 2nd week of the month Blk 664A 15m wide Sg Jurong subsidiary drain from L/P 586 at PIE to Sg Jurong 5 950 2nd week of the month including one 6 10m wide Sg Jurong subsidiary drain from L/P 534 at PIE to Sg Jurong 1180 3rd week of the month Along Boon Lay Way opposite Jurong West Street 61 to Jalan Boon Lay 7 1300 4th week of the month and at Enterprise Road 8 Blk 664A Jurong West Street 64 to MJ13 650 4th week of the month 9 Sungei Lanchar (From Jalan Boon Lay to Jurong Lake 1,600 5th week of the month 10 Sungei Jurong (From Ayer Rajah Expressway to Jurong Lake) 1070 6th week of the month 3.0m wide Outlet drain from culvert at Teban Garden Road running along 11 Jurong Town Hall Road and West Coast Road to Sg Pandan opposite Block 650 7th week of the month 408 30.0m wide Sg Pandan from the branch connection to the downstream Boon 12 350 7th week of the month Lay Way to Sg Ulu Pandan 13 Sungei Pandan (from confluence of Sg Pandan to West Coast Road) 600 7th week -
Media Release to News Editors SAFRA CHOA CHU KANG TO
Media Release To News Editors SAFRA CHOA CHU KANG TO OFFER TRAMPOLINE PARK, INDOOR CLIMBING FACILITY, INTEGRATED ENTERTAINMENT HUB AND ECO-FRIENDLY FEATURES Expected to draw over 1.4 million visitors annually Come 2022, over 90,000 Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) National Servicemen and their families residing within the north-western part of Singapore, will have convenient access to a wide range of unique facilities for fitness and recreation when SAFRA’s seventh club is built within Choa Chu Kang Park. SAFRA Choa Chu Kang is part of the government’s continuing efforts to recognise NSmen for their contributions towards national defence and is expected to draw over 1.4 million visitors annually. The Groundbreaking Ceremony of the club was graced by Minister for Health and Advisor to Chua Chu Kang Group Representative Constituency Grassroots Organisations Mr Gan Kim Yong. The event was also graced by Senior Minister of State for Defence and President of SAFRA Dr Mohamad Maliki Bin Osman. Unique Fitness Facilities Themed as a ‘Fitness Oasis’, SAFRA Choa Chu Kang will feature many firsts among SAFRA clubs and provide NSmen and their families with many avenues to keep fit. It will be the first among SAFRA clubhouses to house a trampoline park. The trampoline park will be operated by Katapult, and will have an obstacle course section and offer fun-filled trampoline aerobics programmes for both adults and children. The club will also be the first among SAFRA clubhouses to have a sheltered swimming pool, aquagym, sheltered futsal court and sky running track, for NSmen to enjoy, rain or shine. -
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. -
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. -
Section Training
NINE SECTION TRAINING I. SETTLING DOWN The only break at the end of basic training was the normal weekend, which was not much since the POP was on Saturday, 13th August and section training began on Monday, 15th August. There was no change to the configuration of the platoons and sections. Strictly speaking, each trainee was now a private soldier, but for some reason they were usually referred to as ‘trainees’, probably a force of habit. By now, however, the trainees had settled down to life at SAFTI and nearly everyone took the regimented routine in his stride. Friendships and loyalties had developed and housekeeping duties had sort of synchro-meshed. Collective punishment, especially extra-drill and the threat of confinement, had made it in every trainee’s interest to cover his barrack-mates and present a united front against the instructors. Physical fitness had reduced the stresses of life and improved reactions to the unexpected. A perceptible hardening had taken place in the last two months, and recovery from the previous day’s exertions was usually complete after a night’s deep sleep, even when it was brief because of late training. The sense of being constantly hassled was being replaced by a can-do spirit: the instructors had become to some extent predictable and pre-emptable. Besides, less ‘mistakes’ were being made. One of the most significant and welcome changes was that the trainees no longer had to move as platoons to and from the dining halls (exclusive to each company), but instead, went on their own or in random groups during the scheduled times. -
Dover Campus at a Glance
DOVER CAMPUS AT A GLANCE To explore more, please visit www.uwcsea.edu.sg/dover-campus 3,024 167 56 Students at Dover Campus Boarders at Dover Campus Scholars at Dover Campus Capacity per grade at Dover Campus Nationalities at Dover Campus Boarders are enrolled from Grade 8 and above 330 330 296 296 286 Others 26.8% 13.7% India 264 (73 nationalities) 220 198 13% UK 176 154 132 110 Netherlands 2.8% 83 88 88 nationalities France 3.1% 9% USA 36 Korea 4.1% K1 K2 G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6 G7 G8 G9 G10 G10 G11 G12 China 5.7% 8.2% Australia UWCSEA curriculum (I)GCSE FIB IBDP Japan 6.2% 7.3% Singapore Infant School Middle School Junior School High School n at oke Do p ve Albanian | Amharic | Arabic | Assamese | Belarusian | Bengali | Bulgarian | Burmese | Catalan | Chinese | Croatian | Czech | Danish | s r s C Dutch | English | Faroese | Finnish | French | Georgian | German | Greek | Gujarati | Hebrew | Hindi | Hungarian | Icelandic | Indonesian e g a m | Irish | Italian | Japanese | Javanese | Kannada | Kazakh | Khmer | Korean | Lao | Lithuanian | Malay | Malayalam | Marathi | Mende a u p | Mongolian | Norwegian | Norwegian Bokmal | Oriya | Pa’o Karen | Panjabi | Persian | Polish | Portuguese | Romanian | Russian | g u n s a Serbian | Sindhi | Sinhala; Sinhalese | Slovak | Slovenian | Spanish; Castilian | Swahili | Swedish | Tagalog | Tamil | Telugu | Thai | Turkish l 70 | Ukrainian | Urdu | Vietnamese | Wolof | Zulu Geographical distribution of enrollment at Dover Campus 27 25 28 24 26 School bus travel time from top residential districts 23 19 20 18 District 10 15–30 minutes 17 22 21 13 11 16 District 5 10–20 minutes 12 14 10 8 15 9 District 9 15–30 minutes 5 7 3 1 6 4 2 <1% 1–10% 10–25% >25% 1. -
(5.) Name of Dormitory (6.)Job Sector (8.) Company Name Location Address
Myanmar electors in Foreign Workers Dormitories No (1.) Name (5.) Name of Dormitory (6.)Job Sector (8.) Company Name Location Address Mun Siong Engineering 1 MOE HLAING YUNG. KUANG Process Taman Jurong 35 TUAS ROAD Singapore 638496 Limited Modern building 2 Zaw Zaw Naing Woodlands LodgeOne Construction Woodlands 45 LOYANG DRIVE LOYANG INDUSTRIAL ESTATE Singapore 508954 materials Pte Ltd CHUNG SHAN 3 Nyi Nyi Naing WOODLANDS LODGE ONE Construction Woodlands 211 Woodlands Ave 9, Singapore 738960 PLASTICS PTE,LTD. 4 Shine Aung Woodlands dormitory Construction AVon Industeries Pte Ltd Woodlands 2 Woodlands Sector 1, #01-01 Spectrum I, Singapore 757740 5 Pyae Sone Oo Woodlands Dormitory Construction Million Build Pte Ltd Woodlands 9 Yishun Industrial Street 1 #05-61/62 North Spring BizHub Singapore, 768163 6 Than Naing Oo Woodlands dormitory Construction Million Build PteLtd Woodlands 9 Yishun Industrial Street 1 #05-61/62 North Spring BizHub Singapore, 768163 7 Aung myo thu Woodlands dormitory Construction Million built pte ltd Woodlands 9 Yishun Industrial Street 1 #05-61/62 North Spring BizHub Singapore, 768163 8 Tay Zar Oo Woodlands Dormitory Construction Million Build Pte Ltd Woodlands 9 Yishun Industrial Street 1 #05-61/62 North Spring BizHub Singapore, 768163 9 Nay Lin Kyaw Woodlands Dormitory Construction CM METAL PTE. LTD Woodlands 22 WOODLANDS LINK #04-45 Singapore 738734 MODERN BUILDING 10 MIN CHAN AUNG WOODLANDS Construction Woodlands 45 LOYANG DRIVE LOYANG INDUSTRIAL ESTATE Singapore 508954 MATERIALS 11 Zaw linn oo Woodland lodge -
Passanger Terminal Buildings and SATS Inflight Catering Centre)
<Restricted># Appendix C Annex B1 CT2010B019 Page 1 of 6 TENDER FOR THE PROVISION OF TAXI SERVICE FROM 1 MAY 2021 TO 30 APRIL 2024 (WITH AN OPTION FOR EXTENSION FOR ANOTHER 2 YEARS) ` Rate of One-Way Trip from/to Place of Residence to/from Changi Airport (Passanger Terminal Buildings and SATS Inflight Catering Centre) OPTION YEAR POSTAL MAJOR HOUSING ESTATES AND RATE FOR ONE-WAY TRIP RATE FOR ONE-WAY TRIP ZONE DISTRICT ROADS IN ZONE 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR 4TH YEAR 5TH YEAR 01XXXX a) Marina Grove b) Marina Mall 1 02XXXX a) Marina East (reclaimed land at end of ECP) 03XXXX a) Raffles Boulevard b) Temasek Boulevard 04XXXX a) Fullerton Road/Collyer Quay 05XXXX a) Smith St/Sago Lane/Upp Pickering St 06XXXX a) Cecil St/Telok Ayer St 2 07XXXX a) Anson Rd/Prince Edward Rd 08XXXX a) Tanjong Pagar/Cantonment Rd 09XXXX a) Bukit Purmei/Kampong Bahru Rd/Sentosa 10XXXX a) Telok Blangah/Gillman Heights 11XXXX a) South Bouna Vista Rd b) Pasir Panjang Rd/West Coast Highway 3 12XXXX a) Clementi Town b) West Coast Rd/Faber Drive c) Commonwealth Ave West 13XXXX a) Dover Road/North Bouna Vista Rd 14XXXX a) Stirling Rd b) Tanglin Halt Rd/Commonwealth Cres 4 15XXXX a) Lengkok Bahru/Bukit Merah 16XXXX a) Tiong Bahru/Indus Rd 17XXXX a) North Bridge Rd/Stamford Rd 18XXXX a) Bras Basah Rd/Selegie Rd/Beach Rd 19XXXX a) Jalan Sultan/Rochor Canal Rd 5 20XXXX a) Jalan Besar 21XXXX a) Serangoon Road 22XXXX a) Scotts Rd/Cairnhill Rd 23XXXX a) Orchard Rd/Clemenceau Ave 24XXXX a) Grange Rd/Tanglin Rd 25XXXX a) Stevens Rd/Cluny Rd 6 26XXXX a) Farrer Rd/King's Rd 27XXXX -
Neighborhood Differentiation and Travel Patterns in Singapore
SMART-FM Working Paper (not for quotation or citation) Neighborhood Differentiation and Travel Patterns in Singapore Clio Andris, SMART Future Urban Mobility IRG PART 1: INTRODUCTION There have been many initiatives within the Singaporean government to improve quality of life for Singaporeans and visitors through transit infrastructure, transit demand management, land use planning initiatives and housing. The result of this investiture made by agencies such as URA, HDB, SLA, LTA, SMRT and others, transportation in Singapore seems to support widespread mobility for Singaporeans traveling to work, school, shopping districts and recreational activities, and plans have yielded one of the best transit systems in the world. Moreover, Singapore has provided its residents high levels of transportation mobility despite challenges of high population density and rapid changes in development. Nevertheless, in this time of advancing urbanization, we are interested in which aspects of life, movement and socialization are important for modeling Singaporean travel demand needs in the present and future, with respect to rising income levels, demographic changes, and increased need for redevelopment. Future densification and urbanization will require new attention to the impacts on travel patterns as well as a better understanding of physical and social forces. This predicament calls for richer modeling capabilities. Recently, a shift toward activity-based modeling has been successful in capturing more biographical, or true-to-life view of travel decisions of citizens. There is a rich literature on travel demand modeling and activity patterns. Further, understanding the implications of future improvements in mobility includes a need to address more than the traditional journey to work concerns.