DOCSLIB.ORG

Super Penthouse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Super Penthouse If there ever was a statement to be made about what you have accomplished and achieved, and how far you’ve come - this is it. SUPER PENTHOUSE If where you stay is a reflection of who you are, a residence at the pinnacle of Singapore’s tallest residential tower will be the only one worthy to call your home. 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 1 10/5/16 10:05 pm WALLICH RESIDENCE SUPER PENTHOUSE A single residence sprawled across a staggering 21,108 sq ft. A triplex experience that starts on the 62nd floor. A view that surpasses everything else you have ever seen. The largest of its type, the only one-of-its-kind in Singapore. GUOCO TOWER RETAIL PODIUM SOFITEL SINGAPORE THE NEW HEART 890,000 SQ FT 100,000 SQ FT CITY CENTRE OF THE CBD Wallich Residence sits at the pinnacle of Tanjong Pagar Centre, an ambitious vertical city that will be the focal point of the Tanjong Pagar precinct. An integrated development with a dynamic mix of commercial, retail and residential elements, Tanjong Pagar Centre is the landmark development for the district. URBAN PARK WALLICH INTEGRATED 150,000 SQ FT RESIDENCE MRT STATION 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 4 5/5/16 2:56 pm 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 5 5/5/16 2:56 pm Promenade Promenade FORT WAR CANNING MEMORIAL PARK Esplanade FORT PARKWAR CANNING MEMORIAL Esplanade PARK City Hall PARK E City Hall IV R E E D V U IVI E R N E D NATIONAL D GALLERY ESPLANADE – U E N SINGAPORE NA THEATRES AVE NATIONAL D E SINGAPORE A ON THE BAY T A ESPLANADE – V GALLERY L FLYER N AVEA SINGAPORE P NAN THEATRES O SINGAPORE S A MAKING THE RIGHT ON THE BAY T E L R FLYER N P F Clarke Quay S O E R E F BAY Clarke Quay Y A NU E BAYB E CONNECTIONS U NUN AV E S MERLION V D E AVA A R S MERLION A O D E R E A R H N A O S O R E T H N R S E O Chinatown T LL R U E ONE Chinatown F L FULLERTON LLL U ONE F FULLERTON CR Raffles Place OS S CRC S O BUDDHA TOOTH R T Raffles Place UT RELIC TEMPLE D OSO RE Telok Ayer A S ET T RAMR & MUSEUM S E BUDDHA TOOTH O S E O T R UTRAMRU D RELIC TEMPLE R D RERE Telok Ayer T A A ETE T R O & MUSEUM T ST E A A O E M D L R D R I R T O A IDGEE C Outram R STS A O G D DGEROR B L I D CE I MARINA Park R E Maxwell H IDGEI C BAY Outram G T R E U Y SANDS DGEROD (U/C) B CEC D Bayfront I O A MARINA ParkEWBR MaxwellS H A BAY B T O N U Y SANDS (U/C) O R Bayfront W S A EWBE N U GARDENS N INSONROAD MAR BY THE BAY B O Q S FLESQU MARINA BAY O S N INAB GARDENS R INSONROADI E FINANCIAL AF L MARM BY THE BAY B CENTRE A R FLESQUF MARINA BAY R OULE O C F INABN R Downtown FINANCIAL A AFA A R CENTRE B V N T OULEO ARD E U C T Downtown L A O EV N RE T ARDA NE R T E TANJONG PAGAR T DUXTON D O S E M CENTRE HILL RER O AD NEN IL R H E T N E TANJONG PAGAR E DUXTON A N S M D HILL E CENTRE O ADA TR EIL R H N E A N M C O E ENTRALBOULEVARD TRT CKS A S A X E R WE D C K D P M O L ENTRALBOULEVARDEN CKSC Tanjong A L A A X R SINGAPORE Marina Bay T E WEW OA R D O CHINESE CULTURAL A D P Pagar E L R Tanjong LL D CENTRE (U/C) B A R SINGAPORE Marina Bay O R OAO U O Pagar A CHINESE CULTURAL L A E R D CENTRE (U/C) V G A R RD A PA G G D Y A A N WAYA PA P SENTOSA N O T W O RO G G D (10 minutes by car N N WAY J A N N N O via AYE) N O HE T O O SO ROR A S N J T N N E M N A AR AH EXPRESSWAY (AYE ) O HEH ER RAJ A SOS S INACOAS AY UE T N M EN ARA WAY (AYE) A L AV R AYERER RAJRAJAHAH EXPRESSWAYEXPRESS (AYE INA E INACOASIN NU A ERM VE C TA T L A O L CHANGI AIRPORT NALA VE INA A EX KEPPEL TE RMI AR M S (16 minutes by car G ERMR TANJONG PAGAR DRIVE 1 TA P A T L RE L TETERMIMINALAL AVE P R EXE S via MCE) KEPPE G ARA X SW Marina South N G TANJONGT PAGAR DRIVE 1 PR A O A A Y P ES (MCE Pier G N S ) N W Marina South ANJ J T O T AY J ANJONG O (MCE) Pier N N ANJA T T ANJONGA G N T J P A O P A N N AG G J G T O A A P AR N NG PAGAR DRIVE 2 AGA R J G T O ARA ERM D NGN PAGAR DRIVE 2 R R G I K T I V E P ERME N P A R A E P G M K E L 1 L DRIVE 3 A IN E S P R A P D L T E R L DRIVE 3 R Wallich Residence sits at the heart of S EE D IV R E T IV 2 R T E EEE H Tanjong Pagar, offering convenient access E 3 W T H MARINA BAY and connectivity to the rest of the island, KEP W CRUISE CENTRE MARINA BAY PE KEPK CRUISE CENTRE E L via major highways such as the Marina P PEP D E RIV L D E 2 Coastal Expressway and East Coast Parkway. RIVR IV E 2 Changi International Airport is a 16-minute 2 drive, while Marina Bay and Orchard Road a mere 4- and 8-minute drive respectively. Wallich Residence is also situated directly above the underground Tanjong Pagar MRT LEGEND station, affording residents direct access LEGENDCentral Business District Central Business to the MRT network. DistrictGreater Southern Waterfront Greater Southern Waterfront MAP IS NOT DRAWN TO SCALE MAP IS NOT DRAWN TO SCALE SPH BROCHURE FINAL.indd 6-7 9/5/16 10:29 am 16971-Wallich Brochure_29MAR_2nd.indd 18 30/3/16 6:56 pm SINGAPORE THE GLOBAL CITY Ranked as the No. 1 city in the world with the best investment potential* and voted as one of the world’s most liveable cities**, Singapore’s strategic location as the gateway to Asia makes it a global hub for business, with a world-class financial, healthcare, transportation, and logistics infrastructure backbone. Renowned for its security, political stability and modern, thriving economy, Singapore’s reign as the leading business and financial hub of Asia remains firmly unchallenged. *BERI Report April 2015 **Mercer Survey 2016 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 8 5/5/16 2:56 pm 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 9 5/5/16 2:56 pm THE GASTRONOMIC CAPITAL OF ASIA The Tanjong Pagar vicinity offers a wide range of fine dining and F&B options for those who live at Wallich Residence. Fine dining establishments and the popular, trendy bars and cafes of Duxton Road and Ann Siang Hill are just around the corner, while local favourites like Maxwell Road Hawker Centre and Chinatown Complex Food Centre are just a stone’s throw away. This year will see the renowned Michelin Guide producing Singapore’s first list of Michelin-starred restaurants that will acknowledge both fine dining as well as the street food that the city is famous for, adding to Singapore’s burgeoning reputation as the culinary capital of Asia. 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 10 5/5/16 2:56 pm 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 11 5/5/16 2:56 pm A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE Wallich Residence sits atop a 100,000 sq ft retail podium that offers a multitude of shopping options that have been carefully selected to serve the needs of its residents. In addition, Orchard Road is just a short drive away, offering extensive shopping, dining and entertainment choices. Marina Bay Sands is also just a few minutes away, offering the avid shopper everything from high-street fashion to ultra-luxury brands. 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 12 5/5/16 2:56 pm 17311 SPH BROCHURE FINAL ENG.indd 13 5/5/16 2:56 pm WHERE NATURE COMES TO THE FOREFRONT Wallich Residence epitomises the importance of nature and the environment in creating one of the world’s most recognised green cities today. The existing greenery of the historic Tanjong Pagar Park has been integrated into the development, creating a 150,000 sq ft urban park of landscaped gardens that offers a welcoming sanctuary for those who work and live in the area. In addition, Wallich Residence stands at the gateway to the Greater Southern Waterfront, one of the most exciting government land redevelopment projects to date, with plans for a 30km stretch of waterfront oering public spaces for leisure activities and an eco-corridor that links Gardens by the Bay, the Rail Corridor and Southern Ridges.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hillside Address City Living One of the Best Locations for a Residence Is by a Hill
    Hillside Address City Living One of the best locations for a residence is by a hill. Here, you can admire the entire landscape which reveals itself in full glory and splendour. Living by the hill – a privilege reserved for the discerning few, is now home. Artist’s Impression • Low density development with large land size. • Smart home system includes mobile access smart home hub, smart aircon control, smart gateway with • Well connected via major arterial roads and camera, WIFI doorbell with camera and voice control expressways such as West Coast Highway and system and Yale digital lockset. Ayer Rajah Expressway. Pasir Panjang • International schools in the vicinity are United World College (Dover), Nexus International School, Tanglin Trust School and The Japanese School (Primary). • Pasir Panjang MRT station and Food Centre are within walking distance. • Established schools nearby include Anglo-Chinese School (Independent), Fairfield Methodist School and Nan Hua Primary School. • With the current URA guideline of 100sqm ruling in • Branded appliances & fittings from Gaggenau, the Pasir Panjang area, there will be a shortage of Bosch, Grohe and Electrolux. smaller units in the future. The master plan for future success 1 St James Power Station to be 2 Housing complexes among the greenery and A NUS and NUH water sports and leisure options. Island Southern Gateway of Asia served only by autonomous electric vehicles. B Science Park 3 Waterfront area with mixed use developments and C Mapletree Business City new tourist attractions, serves as extension of the Imagine a prime waterfront site, three times the size of Marina Bay. That is the central business district with a high-tech hub for untold potential of Singapore’s Master Plan for the Greater Southern Waterfront.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchard Heritage Trail Booklet
    1 CONTENTS Orchard Road: From Nutmeg Orchards to Urban Jungle 2 The Origins of Orchard Road 3 Physical landscape From Orchard to Garden 6 Gambier plantations Nutmeg orchards Singapore Botanic Gardens Green spaces at Orchard Road At Home at Orchard Road 22 Early activities along Orchard Road A residential suburb Home to the diplomatic community The Istana Conserved neighbourhoods Schools and youth organisations Community service organisations Landmarks of faith Social clubs Orchard Road at War 48 Life on Orchard Road 50 Before the shopping malls MacDonald House Early entrepreneurs of Orchard Road Retail from the 1970s Screening at Orchard Road Music and nightclubs at Orchard Road Dining on the street Courting tourists to Singapore A youth hub Selected Bibliography 74 Credits 77 Suggested Short Trail Routes 78 Orchard Road’s historical gems Communities and cemeteries From orchard to garden Heritage Trail Map 81 2 3 ORCHARD ROAD: THE ORIGINS OF FROM NUTMEG ORCHARDS ORCHARD ROAD TO URBAN JUNGLE he earliest records of Orchard Road can Leng Pa Sat Koi or “Tanglin Market Street” be found in maps from the late 1820s in Hokkien after a market that once stood Twhich depicted an unnamed road that between Cuppage Road and Koek Road (near began at a point between Government Hill present-day The Centrepoint). (now Fort Canning Park) and Mount Sophia, and continued north-west towards Tanglin. Tamils used the name Vairakimadam or The name Orchard Road appeared in a map “Ascetic’s Place” for the section of Orchard drawn by John Turnbull Thomson in 1844 Road closer to Dhoby Ghaut.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage and Peripheral Spaces in Singapore Tai Wei Lim Cultural Heritage and Peripheral Spaces in Singapore Tai Wei Lim SIM University Singapore, Singapore
    Cultural Heritage and Peripheral Spaces in Singapore Tai Wei Lim Cultural Heritage and Peripheral Spaces in Singapore Tai Wei Lim SIM University Singapore, Singapore Research Team Members: Tai Wei Lim Dr Adrian Kwek Ms Soh Hui Shi (Research Assistant) Ms Clara Tay En Ting (Research Assistant) ISBN 978-981-10-4746-6 ISBN 978-981-10-4747-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-4747-3 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017940206 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifcally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microflms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifc statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affliations.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Report (PDF: 7.99MB)
    RICOH GROUP SUSTAINABILITY REPORT (ENVIRONMENT) RICOH GROUP SUSTAINABILITY REPORT (ENVIRONMENT) 2006 Earning the public’s trust Activity reports from 3 perspectives: “environment,” “corporate social responsibility,” and “economic” n Sustainability Report (Environment) and Being a good corporate citizen means striving to be a valued and Other Reports respected member of society by contributing to its sustainable growth. To this end, the Ricoh Group believes in being outstanding in all areas of the environment, the economy, and corporate social responsibility as well as openly communicating its activities. [Environment] The Ricoh Group publishes information on its activities in re- Sustainability Report (Environment) ports written from three different perspectives: the environment, the economy, and corporate social responsibility. This report • Concept of sustainable provides our shareholders, customers, and other stakeholders environmental management • Improving our products with information on our sustainable environmental manage- • Improvements made at ment policies and performance in fiscal 2005 to facilitate a business sites • Basis for sustainable better understanding of what we do and how we work. environmental management • Social contribution of environmental conservation/ Environmental communication [Corporate Social Responsibility] Sustainability Report (Corporate Social Responsibility) • Concept of CSR • Integrity in Corporte Activities • Harmony with the Environment • Respect for People • Harmony with Society l How to Obtain Ricoh’s Corporate Information: [Economic] •Sustainable environmental management Annual Report http://www.ricoh.com/environment/index.html • Corporate social responsibility http://www.ricoh.com/csr/ • IR (for shareholders and investors) • Management policy http://www.ricoh.com/IR/ • Management results • Social contribution (Japanese language only) • Financial status http://www.ricoh.co.jp/kouken/ n Cover photograph: Polar bears Polar bears, among the largest carnivores that exist on land, are a potentially endangered species.
    [Show full text]
  • Steps Towards a Walkable Singapore
    the Arup Shaping cities, spaces and places in Asia Steps towards a walkable Singapore MCI (P) 084/02/2019 Issue 1 Contents FOCUS 08 20 Raising the bar in Singapore’s CBD Designing a better commute in Singapore 11 23 Steps towards a walkable Singapore Building a one-stop cancer treatment hub 18 24 Optimising underground space Building resilience in Jakarta in land-scarce Singapore NEWS UNDERGROUND DEVELOPMENTS A benchmarking study to explore international best practices in underground space management 04 Our latest project wins, awards, and events at a glance PEOPLE 16 Faces behind our work in Arup SNAPSHOTS Page 18 Learn more about our study on international best practices in underground space planning and framework 27 for Singapore’s underground masterplan. Bringing art to life with acoustics MCI (P) 084/02/2019. Publisher: Arup Singapore Pte Ltd (Reg. No. 200100731M). Printer: Ngai Heng Pte Ltd (L001/08/2018). Address: Arup, 182 Cecil Street #06-01 Frasers Tower Singapore 069547. Editorial: Celia Choong and Sarah Liu. Design: Evonne Lim and Frank K. Email us: SINMarketing&[email protected] 0047876 Foreword Welcome to our brand-new edition of ‘The Arup Profile’! We said goodbye to 2018 with many reasons to celebrate – chief among them was the commemoration of our golden jubilee at our new next-generation ready office at Frasers Tower. I’m really proud of our people-first approach, and the efforts we have made to place health and wellbeing at the heart of our workplace design (pg 5). Arup brings the same principles to our work in shaping more liveable and inclusive cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Reimagining Kallang River New Ideas to Revitalise Singapore’S Longest River
    ISSUE 06 · 2017 Reimagining Kallang River New ideas to revitalise Singapore’s longest river Ambassador Chan Heng Chee and her brother on growing up in Joo Chiat How LISHA Chairman keeps Little India thriving THINKING ALOUd / Editor’S note ISSUE 06 · 2017 Cover A view of the Kallang River flowing through Craving to belong Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park with housing blocks in Bishan as the backdrop. Editorial team Serene Tng Michelle Lee At the heart of world renowned architect attention to nurturing communities in historic Photographer Philipp Aldrup captures a whimsical scene on his journey in Serangoon Road. Contributing writers Read about the rediscovery of this district on page 37. Jennifer Eveland Jan Gehl’s 50 years of work is this: his recognition districts that keeps these thriving, as “once you Justin Zhuang that we as human beings are social creatures – move away life, you can’t bring it back.” Photographers seeing and hearing other people face to face has In nurturing communities – good design plays Bernice Wong always been a great and necessary joy. Indeed, a critical role – we see how local firm WOHA’s Chia Aik Beng one cannot talk about our physical environment thoughtful design of an inclusive environment for Darren Soh Contents Donn Tan without the human dimension. It is this increasing Enabling Village, the President’s Design Award Philipp Aldrup need to take on a more human-scale approach in 2016 winner, has brought together communities in Wilson Pang THINKING ALOUD INSIGHT designing cities for people that we began writing the Redhill neighbourhood. 03 Craving to belong 26 Design by not designing Design this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Changi Beach Park & Changi Point Coastal Walk
    Changi Beach Park & Changi point coastal walk (Changi Ferry Terminal → Changi coast track →Changi point ferry terminal → Changi boardwalk) Distance 5km Difficulty Easy level Highlight • Perfect sunset sea view at boardwalk • Heritage views of Kelong-like stilts at the Kelong walk • Walk through boardwalks, beaches, and visit Changi Park Food • Changi Village Hawker Centre stops • The Seagrill (Restaurant @ Changi Beach Park) • Many other food establishments available at Changi Village Reference: Changi Beach Park - Recreational Connectivity - Gardens, Parks & Nature - National Parks Board (NParks) Suggested Routes (Adapted) East Coast Park (East Coast Food village → Loop around Macdonalds) Distance 5km Difficulty Easy level Highlight • Classic flat running route, friendly for easy family run • View of sea from East Coast Park Beach Food • PS Cafe stops • Macdonalds @ East Coast • Enak Enak Hong Kong Tea House Reference: East Coast Park - Parks & Nature Reserves - Gardens, Parks & Nature - National Parks Board (NParks) (Adapted) Suggested Routes Botanic Gardens (Botanic Gardens MRT → Tanglin Gate) Distance 5km Difficulty Medium level Highlight • Singapore’s UNESCO heritage site • Routes are mostly flat, friendly for families to explore nature • Scenic views of flora and fauna exclusive to botanic gardens Food Botanic garden food establishments stops • Corner House (restaurant) • Bee’s knees at the garage (café) • Halia restaurant • Provisions (Kiosk) Reference: Maps & Brochures (nparks.gov.sg) (adapted) Suggested Routes Macritchie Reservoir Nature Reserve Loop (Purple route) Distance 5km Difficulty Medium level Highlight • Routes are mostly flat terrains, good for trekking with families • Walk through Lornie nature trail and boardwalks with scenic views of the reservoir • Chance to see wildlife living in MacRitchie Food • Mushroom café at MacRitchie stops Reservoir park area Reference: 02.
    [Show full text]
  • W61488-Npark Spers Cover
    the nature of appreciation The greening of Singapore requires close involvement and support of the community. NParks builds community ownership by enhancing lifestyle experiences in parks, promoting appreciation of greenery and nurturing a culture of gardening. It is only when our community holds our verdant greenery and natural heritage close to their hearts that the Garden City has a life, and a soul. Enhancing Lifestyle Experiences Top Left During the year under review, NParks saw a record turnout of over 21 million visits for our line-up The tale of Peter Pan came to life for visitors at West Coast Park. of some 3,000 activities. These included perennial favourites such as “Ballet under the Stars” and WOMAD 2005 at Fort Canning Park and the SPH Gift of Music Series at the Singapore Botanic Top Right Gardens as well as mega events such as the Singapore River Hongbao and the Singapore International Students of “Community in Bloom” participant Shuqun Water Festival. Other thematic events which made an encore appearance this year included the Secondary School tending to their garden after school. “PLAYing in the Park” series which involves adapting fairytale characters into children’s musicals Bottom and “Acapella Attack!” which features home-grown talents showcasing a wide repertoire of music. Promoting good neighbourliness through gardening. The year also saw the launch of new themed activities such as Story Caravan and Dance @ Park. Story Caravan was staged at West Coast Park where park visitors saw themselves playing characters during interactive story-telling sessions of folklore from around the world. Dance @ Park is an interactive dance experience featuring various mainstream dance styles at various parks each month.
    [Show full text]
  • 76 Shenton Way, Singapore
    76 Shenton Way, Singapore - For sale 76 Shenton Way, Singapore 079119 $1,938,000.00 76 Shenton is one of the tallest residential development in the Central Business District @ District 2. Enjoy panoramic views of the sea and the Singapore skyline! 76 Shentonis close to a number of local and international schools such as Outram Secondary School and Canadian International School. It is also a walking distance to many eateries and restaurants. Vehicle owners will only take 10-15 minutes toward the main business and shopping district (CBD) via Shenton Road. Facilities BBQ area Basement Car Park Gym Nearby Schools Asia Pacific School of Sports and Business - 5 mins walk FY Institute of Technology - 4 mins walk Columbia Business School - 8 mins walk Kinderland Preschool @ Ministry of National Development - 11 mins walk *Lots of eateries and 24 hours coffeeshops nearby Nearby Recreations & Amenities Guardian - 6 mins walk Singapore Post - Tanjong Pagar Branch - 6 mins walk Cold Storage Aktez - 3 mins walk Don Don Donki - 5 mins walk Tanjong Pagar Park - 6 mins walk McDonald's SpringLeaf Tower - 3 mins walk Carlton City Hotel - 6 mins walk PS. Cafe at Ann Siang Hil - 13 mins walk Tanjong Pagar Plaza/Centre - 6 mins walk OUE Downtown Gallery - 9 mins walk 3:16 Church - 9 mins walk Transport Tanjong Pagar - 6 mins walk 2 mins walk to Bus Stop with 11 buses towards Tampines, Ang Mo Kio, Hougang, Yio Chu Kang, Bukit Batok, Bedok interchanges and more. Why is this unit a Good Purchase? 7 exclusive restaurants on 1st floor, Sky Terraces w/swimming pool Modern condo facilities Easy access to ECP and AYE 5mins walk to Tanjong Pagar MRT Nearby the vibrant Chinatown.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 – Dec 2020 J
    JulyJ 2020 –Dec 2020 Contents 02 Arts & Culture 31 Overview Calendar 05 Concerts & Performances 41 Volunteer Opportunities 10 Gardening 49 Terms & Conditions 10 Nature 50 Tenants Listing 24 Special Events Parks for Everyone Our parks, gardens and nature areas are for all to enjoy. In this booklet, learn about the wide variety of activities that you can participate in for a fulfilling day at our green spaces from now till December 2020! Do look out for a list of eateries and recreational facilities you can visit in our parks, gardens and nature areas. If you have ideas for new activities, do share them with us at [email protected] Scan the QR code to visit our webpage and get the latest updates on events and programmes. To receive updates on the latest version of the e-Programme Booklet, SMS PB to 77275. Standard message and data rates may apply. ARTS & CULTURE SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE GET UPDATES! E-NEWSLETTERS! SMS the respective programme codes to 77275, or subscribe to our Telegram channel Sign up at www.nparks.gov.sg/ at t.me/NParksBuzz to receive event updates! nparksnewslettersubscription to receive event Standard message and data rates may apply. updates, or learn how you can shape our City in a Garden. Text NPBUZZ to 77275 to receive the e-newsletter on your mobile. Civic District Tree Trail (Programme Code: AC112) 30 Aug 25 Oct 27 Dec Various locations 9am - 10.30am The Civic District Tree Trail takes you through Singapore’s historic Civic District where you will marvel at many majestic and interesting trees, some of which have stood tall for many generations and witnessed the transformation and progress of Singapore through the years FOR MORE INFORMATION: Website: www.nparks.gov.sg/events Monument Trail (Programme Code: AC212) 26 Sep 28 Nov Meeting Point: Cavenagh Bridge, at the entrance of Asian Civilisations Museum 10am - 11.30am Take a stroll along the mouth of the Singapore River, once the heart of Singapore’s commercial activity and entrepôt trade.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HIDDEN WEALTH of CITIES Creating, Financing, and Managing Public Spaces
    THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES Creating, Financing, and Managing Public Spaces Jon Kher Kaw Hyunji Lee Sameh Wahba CHAPTER 15 SINGAPORE: ENHANCING URBAN HEALTH AND VIBRANCY BY LEVERAGING STREETS, PARK CONNECTORS, AND MARKETPLACES Ken Lee, Mina Zhan, Elyssa Kaur Ludher, Thinesh Kumar Paramasilvam, and Viknesh Gnanasagaran KEY TAKEAWAYS • Singapore has undertaken successful efforts to improve livability and vibrancy in a high-density urban setting. The city-state’s careful planning and integra- tion of open and green spaces in neighborhoods are studied through three cases: the Park Connector Network, Orchard Road, and Hawker Centers. • The Park Connector Network (PCN) has creatively transformed underuti- lized or vacant spaces along roads, overpasses, and drainage reserves into bridging public spaces that link scattered parks. It also provides ecological corridors to attract endemic biodiversity and ensure a conducive environ- ment for both park users and wildlife. • Orchard Road, a well-designed green and vibrant commercial street, is one of Singapore’s most visited free-access attractions. The successful devel- opment of Orchard Road was achieved, in part, through the government’s efforts to incentivize private sector stakeholders to enhance the overall 349 350 THE HIDDEN WEALTH OF CITIES streetscape, including by implementing human-scale designs and empha- sizing pedestrian-focused elements in a high-intensity, dense urban context. • Hawker centers, originally developed to accommodate unlicensed food vendors who ply their trade on Singapore’s streets, have evolved into inclu- sive, community-centric spaces for selling clean, affordable, and culturally diverse foods. Although early hawker centers were stand-alone, functional developments, the more recently built hawker centers are more sensi- tively and carefully designed.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Educational Institutions and a Private Corporation Will Be Receiving the President’S Award for the Environment 2016
    Two educational institutions and a private corporation will be receiving the President’s Award for the Environment 2016 27 September 2016 - Three environmental champions will be receiving the prestigious President’s Award for the Environment (PAE) from President Tony Tan Keng Yam at an award ceremony on 27 September 2016. This year’s winners are Marsiling Primary School, Bukit View Secondary School, and Ricoh Asia Pacific Pte Ltd. PAE is Singapore’s highest environmental accolade, and this year marks the award’s eleventh anniversary since its inauguration in 2006. The Award Recipients 2 Marsiling Primary School – Marsiling Primary School (MPS) has shown strong commitment in grooming their students to become environmental stewards by integrating environmental education into their school curriculum through their Green Citizenship Programme. They also have a strong environmental partnership with the People, Public and Private (3P) sectors to enhance environmental awareness and sustainability. This includes its “Project Coffee Compost”, where the students work with neighbouring cafes and coffee shops to collect used coffee beans and turning them into useful compost for the school’s garden. It also includes the Project Buddy Clean programme that was developed with NEA which inculcates positive environmental values in the students to maintain the cleanliness of the school. MPS was also the first school that launched the ‘Do the Mozzie Wipeout Toolkit’ for schools in 2013 and had since outreached to the community on a regular basis to spread dengue prevention/green messages. Their principal, Mrs Chew Lai Mun (who had retired at the end of 2015) also received the NEA’s EcoFriend Award in 2014.
    [Show full text]