1. Where Appropriate, Nonconforming Measures Are Referenced to the Provisional Central Product Classification
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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 -
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. -
Do Singapore's Seawalls Host Non-Native Marine Molluscs?
Aquatic Invasions (2018) Volume 13, Issue 3: 365–378 DOI: https://doi.org/10.3391/ai.2018.13.3.05 Open Access © 2018 The Author(s). Journal compilation © 2018 REABIC Research Article Do Singapore’s seawalls host non-native marine molluscs? Wen Ting Tan1, Lynette H.L. Loke1, Darren C.J. Yeo2, Siong Kiat Tan3 and Peter A. Todd1,* 1Experimental Marine Ecology Laboratory, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, 16 Science Drive 4, Block S3, #02-05, Singapore 117543 2Freshwater & Invasion Biology Laboratory, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, 16 Science Drive 4, Block S3, #02-05, Singapore 117543 3Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, Faculty of Science, National University of Singapore, 2 Conservatory Drive, Singapore 117377 *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] Received: 9 March 2018 / Accepted: 8 August 2018 / Published online: 17 September 2018 Handling editor: Cynthia McKenzie Abstract Marine urbanization and the construction of artificial coastal structures such as seawalls have been implicated in the spread of non-native marine species for a variety of reasons, the most common being that seawalls provide unoccupied niches for alien colonisation. If urbanisation is accompanied by a concomitant increase in shipping then this may also be a factor, i.e. increased propagule pressure of non-native species due to translocation beyond their native range via the hulls of ships and/or in ballast water. Singapore is potentially highly vulnerable to invasion by non-native marine species as its coastline comprises over 60% seawall and it is one of the world’s busiest ports. The aim of this study is to investigate the native, non-native, and cryptogenic molluscs found on Singapore’s seawalls. -
S.E.A. Aquarium Educator Resources
S.E.A. AQUARIUM EDUCATOR RESOURCES SECONDARY SCHOOL Create a Marine Organism RWS Restricted A new marine habitat has been discovered on earth! There are no living organisms in this habitat yet so we are looking at introducing some. RWS Restricted Invitation for Project: Create a Marine Organism M <[email protected]> YOU ARE INVITED! YOUR MISSION: Create a marine organism best adapted to the habitat REQUIREMENT: 1. Marine organism created must adapt to the habitat and any potential environmental changes. 2. Creation needs to pass a series of tests before submission. Be creative and think out of the box! Accept invitation RWS Restricted INVESTIGATE PHYSICAL FACTORS OF A MARINE HABITAT DESCRIBE THESE PHYSICAL FACTORS IN THE FOLLOWING HABITATS . Temperature . Light availability . Water clarity . Oxygen availability . Other features that may affect survival (e.g. environment colours, vegetation cover) RWS Restricted CORAL REEFS Describe the physical factors in coral reefs. Hard corals habitat (S.E.A. Aquarium) RWS Restricted PHYSICAL FACTORS OF CORAL REEFS Light availability: Water temperature: Sufficient light for Water clarity: Relatively warm photosynthesis Relatively (23 to 27°C) clear water Other features: Environment Coral and rock colours: structures of various Variety of shapes and sizes colours RWS Restricted ANIMALS IN CORAL REEFS How do these animals adapt to the physical factors in coral reefs? RWS Restricted ANIMALS IN CORAL REEFS Vibrantly-coloured body camouflage amongst corals Surgeonfish Butterflyfish Layer of protective mucus on skin Spines to anchor in crevices Triggerfish Moray Eel RWS Restricted OPEN OCEAN Describe the physical factors in the open ocean. Open Ocean Habitat (S.E.A. -
Within & Without: Singapore in the World
Singapore Management University Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Lee Kong Chian School of Business Business 1-2015 Within & without: Singapore in the world; the world in Singapore Eng Fong PANG Singapore Management University, [email protected] Arnoud DE MEYER Singapore Management University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Business Commons, and the Higher Education Commons Citation PANG, Eng Fong and DE MEYER, Arnoud. Within & without: Singapore in the world; the world in Singapore. (2015). 1-300. Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Business. Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/5605 This Edited Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Lee Kong Chian School of Business at Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Research Collection Lee Kong Chian School Of Business by an authorized administrator of Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University. For more information, please email [email protected]. WITHIN & WITHOUT Singapore in the World; the World in Singapore Edited by: Pang Eng Fong & Arnoud De Meyer CONTENTS Foreword vii Acknowledgements ix Speakers and Panellists x Introduction 1 We, the Citizens of Singapore 8 Priscilla Chia, Trenton James Riggs Birth of a Nation: Ways of Celebrating 14 Celine Alexandra Fogde , Diana Khanh Nguyen, Paul Antoine -
Examining the Relationship Between Fish Herbivore Biomass, Coral and Macroalgal Cover on Singapore's Heavily Disturbed Reefs
Examining the relationship between fish herbivore biomass, coral and macroalgal cover on Singapore’s heavily disturbed reefs James R Guest1*, Adriana Vergés1,2,3, Andrew G Bauman4, Alexandra H Campbell1,2,3, Loke Ming Chou5, David A Feary6, Jeffrey KY Low7, Ezequiel M Marzinelli1,2,3, Karenne Tun7, Peter D Steinberg1,2,3 1Centre for Marine Bio-Innovation, School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia 2Evolution & Ecology Research Centre, School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia 3Sydney Institute of Marine Science, 19 Chowder Bay Rd, Mosman, NSW 2088, Australia 4Experimental Marine Ecology Laboratory, Department of Biological Science, National University of Singapore, 117543 Singapore 5Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore, S2S, 18 Kent Ridge Road, Singapore 119227 6School of Life Sciences, University of Nottingham, NG7 2UH, United Kingdom 7National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, 1 Cluny Road, Singapore Botanic Gardens, Singapore 259569 *Corresponding author Present address: SECORE International, 40 Jalan Anjung 5, Horizon Hills, Nusajaya 79100, Johor Malaysia Email: [email protected], tel: +60126160712. PeerJ Preprints | https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.1907v21 | CC-BY 4.0 Open Access | rec: 20 Apr 2016, publ: 20 Apr 2016 Abstract Herbivores play a critical role in structuring benthic communities on tropical coral dominated reefs by removing macroalgae. Reducing herbivory has been implicated in promoting phase shifts from coral dominance to other ecosystem states following disturbances. Turbidity and sedimentation are key physical processes that also structure coral reef communities because they limit light penetration and interfere with biological processes such as heterotrophy. -
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. -
This Keyword List Contains Pacific Ocean (Excluding Great Barrier Reef)
CoRIS Place Keyword Thesaurus by Ocean - 3/2/2016 Pacific Ocean (without the Great Barrier Reef) This keyword list contains Pacific Ocean (excluding Great Barrier Reef) place names of coral reefs, islands, bays and other geographic features in a hierarchical structure. The same names are available from “Place Keywords by Country/Territory - Pacific Ocean (without Great Barrier Reef)” but sorted by country and territory name. Each place name is followed by a unique identifier enclosed in parentheses. The identifier is made up of the latitude and longitude in whole degrees of the place location, followed by a four digit number. The number is used to uniquely identify multiple places that are located at the same latitude and longitude. This is a reformatted version of a list that was obtained from ReefBase. OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Cauit Reefs (13N123E0016) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Legaspi (13N123E0013) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Manito Reef (13N123E0015) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Matalibong ( Bariis ) (13N123E0006) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Rapu Rapu Island (13N124E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Sto. Domingo (13N123E0002) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amalau Bay (14S170E0012) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amami-Gunto > Amami-Gunto (28N129E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > American Samoa (14S170W0000) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > Manu'a Islands (14S170W0038) OCEAN BASIN > -
Apr–Jun 2017 (PDF)
Vol. 13 Issue biblioasia01 APR–JUN 2017 10 / A Eurasian in Malacca 16 / Land from Sand 30 / Of Reefs and Shoals 36 / Growing Up in Gedung Kuning 56 / Voices from the Japanese Occupation 60 / The Guitar Man RECLAMATION & REINCARNATION Chaplin Singaporein p. 2 BiblioAsia Director’s Note Editorial & CONTENTS Vol. 13 / Issue 01 APR–JUN 2017 Production “Like everyone else I am what I am: an individual, unique and different… a history of dreams, Managing Editor desires, and of special experiences, all of which I am the sum total.” Francis Dorai So wrote Charles Spencer Chaplin (1889–1977), or Charlie Chaplin, the affable Tramp FEATURES as the world knows him, in his autobiography. The inimitable actor, producer and direc- Editor tor of the silent film era was so enamoured of the Orient that he visited Singapore three Veronica Chee Chaplin in times between 1932 and 1961. Chaplin’s visits in 1932 and 1936 are little-known trivia Singapore Editorial Support 02 that might have disappeared with the tide of time if not for Raphaël Millet’s meticulously Masamah Ahmad researched essay – a work of historical reclamation, as it were. Stephanie Pee Meeting with “Reclamation and Reincarnation” is the theme of this issue of BiblioAsia – reclamation Yong Shu Chiang in both the literal and figurative sense − as we look at historical and cultural legacies 10 the Sea Design and Print as well as human interventions that have shaped the landscape of Singapore over the Oxygen Studio Designs Pte Ltd last two centuries. Land from Sand: 10 Discover how the British, and subsequently our own government, dictated the Contributors 16 Singapore’s extent of land reclamation in Singapore through ingenious feats of civil engineering Ang Seow Leng Reclamation Story in Lim Tin Seng’s essay. -
5. Vegetation of Singapore
FLORA OF SINGAPORE (Vol. 1: 47–70, 2019) 5. VEGETATION OF SINGAPORE A.T.K. Yee1, K.Y. Chong2, W.W. Seah3, H.K. Lua4 & S. Yang5 Singapore (1°21’07.6”N 103°49’11.3”E) is a tropical island-state situated south of Peninsular Malaysia, and north of the Riau Archipelago. Similar to tropical areas elsewhere, Singapore’s climate is characterised by abundant rainfall (mean annual: 2165.9 mm), and generally high temperature (diurnal range: 23–33°C) and humidity (mean annual relative: 83.9%) throughout the year (Meteorological Service Singapore, 2018). Singapore’s terrain is generally low-lying, with about three quarters of the island below 15 m. The highest point is the summit of Bukit Timah, which is at 163.63 m elevation (Wong, 2011). In 1963, the land area was 581.5 km2, and by 2018 had increased to 724.2 km2 through land reclamation (Singapore Land Authority, 2019). There are 62 offshore islands—the two largest (Pulau Ubin and Pulau Tekong) are located northeast of the main island, and the rest are mostly found south of the main island. Before the arrival of the British in 1819, Singapore was likely covered mostly by lowland mixed dipterocarp forest (Fig. 1), similar to the original forest that was dominant in this part of Southeast Asia (Corlett, 1991, 1992). Mangrove forest likely occurred near river mouths with the vegetation transiting into freshwater swamp forest further inland. Stretches of sandy beach and rocky shore would have lined parts of the coast. Early human settlements (fourteenth to eighteenth centuries) have been recorded at the mouths or estuaries of the Singapore River, Kallang River, Seletar River and Punggol River. -
GAZETTE Names and Boundaries of Electoral Divisions
1 S 158/2020 First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 13 March 2020 at 3 pm. No. S 158 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT (CHAPTER 218) PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS (ELECTORAL DIVISIONS — NAMES AND BOUNDARIES) NOTIFICATION 2020 ARRANGEMENT OF PARAGRAPHS Paragraph 1. Citation and commencement 2. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 3. Cancellation The Schedule In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 8(1) and 20A of the Parliamentary Elections Act, the Prime Minister makes the following Notification: Citation and commencement 1. This Notification is the Parliamentary Elections (Electoral Divisions — Names and Boundaries) Notification 2020 and comes into operation on 13 March 2020. Names and boundaries of electoral divisions 2. The names and boundaries of the electoral divisions of Singapore for the purposes of the next general election and any election after that under the Act are specified in the Schedule. Cancellation 3. The Parliamentary Elections (Names and Polling Districts of Electoral Divisions) Notification 2015 (G.N. No. S 443/2015) is cancelled. S 158/2020 2 THE SCHEDULE Paragraph 2 ELECTORAL DIVISIONS Name Boundaries ALJUNIED The electoral division of ALJUNIED is bounded approximately as follows: Commencing at the junction of Central Expressway and Lorong Chuan, and continuing progressively along Central Expressway, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, Hougang Avenue 2, Florence Road, Lim Ah Pin Road, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Avenue 3, Tampines Road, Sungei Serangoon, the production of Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon View, Upper Serangoon Road, Hougang Central, imaginary boundary between Hougang Central Bus Interchange and Hougang MRT Station, and Block Nos. 851, 850 and 850A, private housing estates and Block Nos. -
Southern Islands : Sisters Island
Property of The Boat Shop Pte Ltd – Do Not Replicate Native Name : Pulau Subar Larata, Pulau Subar Laut Southern Islands : Sisters Island Number of Islands : 2 Access : Moor and Swim Size of Island : 3.9 hectares + 1.7 hectares Story : Legend has it that the Sisters' Islands got their name from two sisters who were about to be forced into marriage by pirates. The girls swam away in attempt to escape but unfortunately drowned, and two islands emerged from the spots where they were last seen. Things to do : These days, the islands are good for a day of leisurely water activities. Get under the sea in your snorkelling gear and explore hard and soft corals while witnessing giant clams, sea horses, octopuses, and even black-tip reef sharks! A word of caution though - the currents can get really strong so take care not to get washed away. Activities Description Available Beach activities Including sun bathing, building of sand castle, Yes walks, picnics Swimming Yes Snorkelling Beware of strong currents when snorkelling Yes Diving No Fishing Available near breakwaters Yes Jogging About 15KM of trails Yes Bird Watching Yes Marine Life Yes Trekking Yes Wildlife Viewing Limited BBQ Need booking, call xxxxx Yes Dogs Long beaches with white sands 1 Yes Property of The Boat Shop Pte Ltd – Do Not Replicate Getting There Directions: Depart from One Degree 15 Marina (est 15 mins) Depart from RSYC Marina (est 30 mins) Berthing/Landing : There is a mooring buoy south east of the larger of the 2 islands. It is used by dive boats when they drop divers off and moor near the island.