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Urban Parks Crowd Management For Green Cities 1 Table of contents 01 02 03 • Problems • Solutions • Reference - Our Sensors Installation - Dashboard 2 •sdf 01# Problems 3 Problems • Parks located in urban areas are coming in different shapes and sizes. • In many cases, those parks are located near roads and residential areas. • The investment of the cities in those parks are significant and therefore it is important to measure the utilization of the parks and to understand the different usages of the park by the residence. ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 4 Problems • LBASense offers unique solutions for urban parks, pathways along the river and seashore. • The solution includes a module sensor and multiple analytics capabilities in one system. ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 5 ••sdfSolutions 02# - Our Sensors - Dashboard 6 Solution: Our Sensors • Omni Directional Sensor This sensor can cover a radius of up to 100 meters in open space. The sensor fits to cased where large open space need to be covered by sensors. IP 67 – outdoor encloser (POE) IP 65 – outdoor encloser with external modem ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 7 Solution: Our Sensors • Directional Sensor • Bi Directional Sensor This sensor is based using one omni directional This solution which fit to narrow and long antenna that can cover a range of up to 100 parks (such as riverside parks) two directional meters in open space and a second directional antennas are connected to the same sensor, antenna which is covering a range of up to 250 allowing up to 500 meters coverage with a meters in the direction of the antenna single sensor while keeping narrow detection width ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 8 Solution: Dashboard Overview – Basic Version Activity of locals is excluded from all dashboard screens Unique visitors per day Current number of visitors Number of visitors from the beginning of the year ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 9 Solution: Dashboard Overview – Basic Version Duration Filter Export to CSV or PDF Current number of unique visitors per day ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 10 Solution: Dashboard Professional Version Crowd Prediction ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 11 Solution: Dashboard Professional Version List of devices currently on site ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 12 Solution: Dashboard Professional Version Mobility ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 13 Solution: Dashboard Overview – Basic Version Technical Status ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 14 •sdf Reference 03# Installation 15 Singapore Esplanade Park Hort Park Coney Island Pasir Ris Park ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 16 Singapore Jurong Central Park Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park War Memorial Park Jurong Lake Park ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 17 Korea Chunhyang Theme Park Gwanghallu Garden Jinju River Park Osan River Park ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 18 Singapore Esplanade Park Hort Park Coney Island Pasir Ris Park ©© 2020 2020 DFRC DFRC 19 DFRC Pte Ltd DFRC Pte Ltd 43 Science Park Road, 01-11, Singapore 43 Science Park Road, 01-11, Singapore117408 117408 Robert LIM Thank You [email protected] www.dfrc.sg @dfrcgroup @DFRCag @dfrc-ag 20.

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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.
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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.
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Singapore Raptor Report February 2020
Singapore Raptor Report February 2020 Common Buzzard, juvenile pale morph, at Bedok North Avenue 3, on 27 Feb 2020, by Danny Khoo Summary for migrant species: In February 2020, 126 raptors of 10 migrant species were recorded. A scarce Common Buzzard perched on top of a HDB apartment block at Bedok North Avenue 3 was photographed by Danny Khoo on the 27th. A single dark morph Booted Eagle was photographed in flight at Coney Island on the 23rd by Yip Jen Wei, who also photographed a Grey-faced Buzzard at Puaka Hill, Pulau Ubin on the 29th. Three Chinese Sparrowhawks were recorded, one at Pasir Ris, one at Lorong Halus – Coney Island area, and one female wintering at Ang Mo Kio. Of the six Jerdon's Bazas, five were recorded in the Lorong Halus – Coney Island area between the 7th to the 22nd, and one at Pulau Ubin on the 23rd. At our coastal areas, six Western Ospreys were recorded, including one at Lorong Halus on the 25th, mobbed by a Peregrine Falcon. As for the Peregrine Falcons, seven were recorded around the island, including one that mobbed an Oriental Honey Buzzard at Lorong Halus on the 25th. Page 1 of 9 Nine Japanese Sparrowhawks were recorded, all singles, at various localities. Rounding off the migrant raptors were 45 Oriental Honey Buzzards and 47 Black Bazas, including a flock of 14 at Kranji Marshes on the 28th. Grey-headed Fish Eagle, flying off with a Cinnamon Bittern that it had caught in the river, at Pandan River, on 18 Feb 2020, by Yeak Hwee Lee.
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The Singapore Urban Systems Studies Booklet Seriesdraws On
Biodiversity: Nature Conservation in the Greening of Singapore - In a small city-state where land is considered a scarce resource, the tension between urban development and biodiversity conservation, which often involves protecting areas of forest from being cleared for development, has always been present. In the years immediately after independence, the Singapore government was more focused on bread-and-butter issues. Biodiversity conservation was generally not high on its list of priorities. More recently, however, the issue of biodiversity conservation has become more prominent in Singapore, both for the government and its citizens. This has predominantly been inﬂuenced by regional and international events and trends which have increasingly emphasised the need for countries to show that they are being responsible global citizens in the area of environmental protection. This study documents the evolution of Singapore’s biodiversity conservation efforts and the on-going paradigm shifts in biodiversity conservation as Singapore moves from a Garden City to a City in a Garden. The Singapore Urban Systems Studies Booklet Series draws on original Urban Systems Studies research by the Centre for Liveable Cities, Singapore (CLC) into Singapore’s development over the last half-century. The series is organised around domains such as water, transport, housing, planning, industry and the environment. Developed in close collaboration with relevant government agencies and drawing on exclusive interviews with pioneer leaders, these practitioner-centric booklets present a succinct overview and key principles of Singapore’s development model. Important events, policies, institutions, and laws are also summarised in concise annexes. The booklets are used as course material in CLC’s Leaders in Urban Governance Programme.
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Nparks Biodiversity Week (For Community) in Conjunction with the International Day for Biological Diversity, Members of the Publ
ANNEX NParks Biodiversity Week (for Community) In conjunction with the International Day for Biological Diversity, members of the public can participate in a series of Community in Nature (CIN) activities from 16 to 22 May 2016. Interested participants are welcome to register with NParks at http://www.nparks.gov.sg/biodiversityweek to participate in the activities. Activity Details Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Members of the public are invited to share Photo Exhibition (New) photos of their experiences at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve. Interested participants can email their photos and accompanying captions about their experience at Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, as well as their name, contact number and email address with the subject “SBWR Moments” to [email protected] by 19 May 2016. Selected photos will be exhibited at the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Visitor Centre from 22 May to 30 June 2016. For more information, visit https://www.nparks.gov.sg/gardens-parks- and-nature/parks-and-nature- reserves/sungei-buloh-wetland-reserve. Firefly Survey @ Pasir Ris Park (New) Volunteers can survey the population of fireflies and firefly larvae at Pasir Ris Park Mangrove as part of the NParks CIN Biodiversity Watch. Date: 20 and 21 May 2016 Time: 7.30pm to 10.00pm Meeting Point: Carpark C of Pasir Ris Park Fees: Free Interested participants can email their name, contact number, email address and preferred date to [email protected] and [email protected]. Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, and will close when all available slots are taken up, or on 9 May 2016, whichever comes first.
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Volunteer-Opportunities.Pdf
Choose from a wide range of volunteer opportunities and find an area that suits your interests and skillset: Outreach & Events Be involved in preparing for and running exciting events for the School & Corporate Programme community. Nature Education Looking for platforms to involve your company or school in conservation, Be a guide in our parks and gardens, and share your knowledge Biodiversity Volunteering at Bike Clinics research, outreach or education initiatives? These group volunteering Roadshows Park Events Park Connector on history, heritage, as well as flora and fauna with visitors. Central Nature Fort Canning Park Network activities will cultivate a love for the environment and promote a sense of ownership of our natural heritage: Reserve HortPark Community Nature Appreciation Mangrove Guided Walk Sungei Buloh Community in Plant-a-Tree Junior Guide Wetland Reserve Networking Garden Festival Walks Pasir Ris Park Nature Programe Programme Programme Central Nature Reserve Pulau Ubin Rides Park Connector Singapore Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve Nature & Heritage Walk Network Garden Festival Fort Canning Park Gardeners’ Coney Island The Southern Ridges Day Out Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park HortPark PCN Telok Ayer Park Appreciation Days Children’s Programmes Empress Place & Jezebel Artists Park Connector Esplanade Park Painting Central Nature Reserve HortPark Network Operation No Release Other Guide Opportunities Art in Nature Habitat Car Free Central Nature Reserve Sisters’ Island Marine Park Central Nature Enhancement Horticulture Guided Walk Sundays SG Reserve Civic District Operation Deadline Istana Open House Nature Play an active role in supporting Work closely with our horticulturists Pulau Ubin and promoting Singapore’s and support them in managing the Guided Walk natural heritage by maintaining landscapes in parks and gardens.
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[For Immediate Release] Admiralty Park Opens with Largest Collection Of
MEDIA RELEASE [For immediate release] Admiralty Park opens with largest collection of slides in Singapore Opening kick-starts weekend-long Parks Festival with activities across five parks 28 October 2017 – The National Parks Board (NParks) opened Admiralty Park today after two years of re-development. The largest park in the north of the island now features 26 slides, the most number of slides in any park in Singapore. Enhancements have also been made sensitively to the nature area to allow visitors to get closer to nature. The 27-ha Admiralty Park is unique as it comprises both a nature area and an urban area in one park. Nature Area (20-ha) Urban Area (7-ha) Diverse play areas for different age groups The playground, located at the 7-ha urban area of the park, capitalises on the undulating terrain to site the three main play areas – Junior Play, Adventure Play and the Family Terracing Page 1 of 4 For more information, please contact Trisha Eng at 8200 5259. Information accurate as of 28 October 2017 Play – catering to children of all ages and featuring diverse play equipment that encourage group and multi-generation interactions. One of the highlights is Singapore’s first family slide, which is wide enough for a family of four to slide down together. Situated within the Junior Play area, it serves to foster family bonding through play. The slides in the Adventure Play Area come with interactive LED lightings that change colour and intensity upon detection of touch or motion, adding a new dimension to the play experience.
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Issue 58 Apr – Jun 2016
ISSUE 58 APR – JUN 2016 Guarding Our Sustaining A Living In Greenery Green City Nature THE PRESERVATION RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS OF OTTERS, PENGUINS OF SINGAPORE’S COMPEL SMARTER AND ROBOTIC TREES GREEN SPACES PLANNING AND SOLUTIONS EXPERIENCE SINGAPORE NATURE, new and old The signifi cant role of fl ora and fauna in Singapore life A NEWSLETTER OF THE SINGAPORE COOPERATION PROGRAMME ExpSG Cover V2.indd 2 14/6/16 10:37 AM Ed’s Note CONTENTS 3 FOCUS Guarding our greenery Dear readers, As its ultra-urban environment continues to grow, protecting and reen is the theme for this issue of Experience Singapore. preserving Singapore’s green spaces The ‘green spaces’ that make Singapore a ‘City in a becomes an increasingly important aim. G Garden’, that is. Nature reserves in land-scarce Singapore account for 3,300 hectares of our land mass. Close to a tenth REFLECTIONS of the island state is devoted to green spaces. Guarding our 6 greenery reveals why protecting and preserving these spaces Sustaining a green city is an important aim. Singapore’s whole-of-government approach Living in nature gives an idea of the fl ora and fauna that towards sustainable development in the abound in Singapore (who would have associated penguins and face of resource constraints otters with this urbanised city-state?) as well as how policies and schemes enable this biodiversity to fl ourish. 8 IN SINGAPORE The helping hands of many passionate players behind- Living in nature the-scenes play a huge part too. Nurturing nature puts the Though wired-up, Singapore’s fl ora spotlight on four such individuals, including a marine scientist and fauna abound in biodiversity and an arborist, who ensure that Singapore’s green spaces get — both indigenous and imported.
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Pasirrisone Brochure.Pdf
Pasir Ris One is exclusively the only Design, Build and Sell Scheme (DBSS) development in its precinct. Created to allure the most discerning of tastes of the east, this development peaks at being the location, design and value of the astute investor. Artist’s impression 1min 1min 1min 1 1min Within 1km drive to TPE 1 min walk to Pasir Ris MRT 1 min brisk walk to 1 min cycle to Park 1 and only University in the East 1 min drive to Pasir Ris Bus Interchange Connector Network (Singapore University of Technology Hai Sing Catholic School and Design) 1min 1 1min 1min 1min 1min Within 1km drive to TPE 1 MRT Station to Tampines 1 min walk to future 1 min walk to Pasir Ris Town Park Within 1 min cycle to Within 1 min drive to Shopping Malls Pasir Ris Hawker Centre Pasir Ris Sports and Recreation Ccentre Downtown East * All durations are based on estimation. THE Pasir Ris Park Pasir Ris D rive 3 Pasir Ris Aranda Country Club PLACE TO BE Bus Interchange E! Hub @ Downtown East Pasir Ris Sports White Sands & Recreational Centre Shopping Mall/ Pasir Ris Pasir Ris Library Luxuriate in the ease of public transport, lush green parks, established MRT Station Tampines Park Connector schools, markets, library and family entertainment centres. The TPE Pasir Ris Future Central Hawker also serves as a fast conduit for residents who drive. Revel in these Centre comforts of convenience where all amenities are a ‘one-stop shop’ at Hai Sing your doorstep! Catholic School Pasir Ris Town Park Elias Park Primary School Loyang Fishing Pond Primary School Pasir Ris Drive 1 Coral Pri/Sec School Ikea Courts Loyang Secondary Giant Tampines Expr School Tampines Mountain essway Biking Trail (TPE) Tampines Avenue 7 Century Square Tampines Bus Tampines Tampines 1 Tampines Mall Interchange MRT Station THE EXPERIENCE TO ENJOY Pasir Ris One is the essential relaxationng, revitalizing and suburban setting for a contemporary lifestyle.
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Current Status of Mangrove Forests in Singapore
Proceedings of Nature Society, Singapore’s Conference on ‘Nature Conservation for a Sustainable Singapore’ – 16th October 2011. Pg. 99–120. THE CURRENT STATUS OF MANGROVE FORESTS IN SINGAPORE YANG Shufen1, Rachel L. F. LIM1, SHEUE Chiou-Rong2 & Jean W. H. YONG3,4* 1National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore 259569. 2Department of Life Sciences, National Chung Hsing University, 250, Kuo Kuang Rd., Taichung 402, Taiwan. 3Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. 4Singapore University of Technology and Design, 20 Dover Drive, Singapore 138682. (*E-mail: [email protected]) ABSTRACT Even in a small and urbanised country like Singapore, we are still able to find new plant records in our remaining 735 ha of mangrove forests. With only one notable extinction (Brownlowia argentata Kurz), a total of 35 ‘true’ mangrove species can still be found in Singapore. This is half of the world’s total ‘true’ mangrove species recognised by IUCN. The botanical results indicate that Singapore still harbours rich mangrove diversity. The IUCN 'Critically Endangered' mangrove, Bruguiera hainesii C. G. Rogers, was discovered in 2003 as a new record. Thought to be extinct, B. sexangula (Lour.) Poir. trees were re-discovered in 2002 and occur mainly in the back mangrove. In 1999, an uncertain taxon of Ceriops was discovered, and identified as the so-called C. decandra (Griff.) Ding Hou. We later confirmed that the uncertain Ceriops species should be C. zippeliana Blume. Through international collaborative research efforts, the elucidation of the taxonomic identity of Kandelia obovata Sheue, Liu & Yong (the main mangrove of China, Japan, Taiwan and Vietnam) in 2003 was assisted by our local research efforts towards protecting our own Kandelia candel (L.) Druce.
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Date of Issue: 6 August 2020 Celebrating National Day Safely on 9 August 2020 NDP2020: Together, a Stronger Singapore 1. to Mark
Date of Issue: 6 August 2020 Celebrating National Day Safely on 9 August 2020 NDP2020: Together, A Stronger Singapore 1. To mark our nation’s 55th birthday, the National Day Parade (NDP) 2020 aims to bring NDP into every Singapore home. Apart from the morning parade at the Padang and the evening show at the Star Performing Arts Centre, NDP2020 will also be brought into the heartlands, through the Red Lions, mobile column, aerial flypasts and firework displays. These activities will also be broadcast live over television and radio channels1, so Singaporeans can enjoy them from the comfort and safety of their homes. NDP2020 Activities Red Lions 2. The Red Lions will be landing at two heartland locations at around 9.00am (weather conditions permitting): a. Open field along Toh Guan Road, near to Ng Teng Fong General Hospital b. Open field along Sengkang East Road, near Sengkang General Hospital State Flag Flypast 3. Following the flypast at the Padang, the State Flag will be flown across Singapore via two routes, from about 10.30am to about 11.25am: a. The Eastern Route will begin at the Padang at 10.35am, and will fly along the southeastern and northeastern coastlines of Singapore. b. The Western Route will begin at the South of Singapore at 10.30am, and will fly along the southwestern coastline and then the western areas of Singapore. 1 Singaporeans can tune in to the live broadcast on (i) TV: Channel 5, Channel 8, Channel U, CNA, Suria, Vasantham,; (ii) Online:, Channel 8 and CNA YouTube channels, meLISTEN, meWATCH; and (iii) Radio: CAPITAL 958, CNA938, Oli 968, Warna 942.
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An Analysis of the Physical Coastal System Along East Coast Park, Singapore
An Analysis of the Physical Coastal System along East Coast Park, Singapore Daniel Martens 1203082-000 © Deltares, 2013, B Title An Analysis of the Physical Coastal System along East Coast Park, Singapore Client Project Pages EcoShape 1203082-000 136 Keywords Singapore, East Coast Park, coastal erosion, structurally controlled coast, headland control, conceptual model, temporal and spatial morphological scales, cross- and longshore sediment transport, waves, tide, monsoons, eustatic sea level rise, land subsidence Abstract The Republic of Singapore, or commonly referred to as Singapore, is the smallest nation in Southeast Asia and it is well protected from the open oceans by the surrounding land masses. Its total surface area has increased by more than 20% since the 1960s due to intensive land reclamations, for which the main reason was to create more accommodation space for the increasing population. Along the southeast coast of Singapore, some 1.85 km2 was reclaimed for recreational purposes, resulting in a 15 km long coastal park called East Coast Park. East Coast Park is built on entirely reclaimed land and comprises a sandy shoreline. The beaches along this shoreline are formed due to the implementation of anthropogenic structures all along this stretch of coast through so-called headland control. These structures were meant to stabilise the newly reclaimed land, which was placed on top of an unconsolidated thick layer of marine clay. In time, however, several phenomena have occurred along this new stretch of coast, indicating coastline retreat due to erosion and in some cases also flooding of the coastal area. Researchers of the EcoShape Consortium have therefore decided to investigate the possibility of applying the so-called Building with Nature principles in solutions to coastline retreat along East Coast Park, resulting in the East Coast Park design pilot.
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