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20130830 Holleczek Etal Digit
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! This paper might be a pre-copy-editing or a post-print author-produced .pdf of an article accepted for publication. For the definitive publisher-authenticated version, please refer directly to publishing house’s archive system. Digital breadcrumbs: Detecting urban mobility patterns and transport mode choices from cellphone networks Thomas Holleczek, Liang Yu, Joseph K. Lee, Oliver Senn, Kristian Kloeckl, Carlo Ratti, Patrick Jaillet September 2, 2013 Many modern and growing cities are facing declines in public transport usage, with few efficient methods to explain why. In this article, we show that urban mobility patterns and transport mode choices can be derived from cellphone call detail records coupled with public transport data recorded from smart cards. Specifically, we present new data mining approaches to determine the spatial and temporal variability of public and private transportation usage and transport mode preferences across Singapore. Our results, which were validated by Singapore’s quadriennial Household Interview Travel Survey (HITS), revealed that there are 3.5 (HITS: 3.5 million) million and 4.3 (HITS: 4.4 million) million inter-district passengers by public and private transport, respectively. Along with classifying which transportation connections are weak or underserved, the analysis shows that the mode share of public transport use increases from 38 % in the morning to 44 % around mid-day and 52 % in the evening. 1Introduction Securing public transportation ridership is critical for developing a sustainable urban future. However, existing systems for analyzing and identifying weaknesses in public transport connec- tions face major limitations. In cities, origin-destination (OD) matrices—which measure the flow of people between di↵erent geographical regions—are often generated using household surveys and roadside monitoring, approaches which are time consuming, expensive, and lack spatial and temporal accuracy [1]. -
Annual Report
BRIDGING THE REGION ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CONTENTS 01 Our Mission 02 Corporate Profile 04 Chairman’s and CEO's Message 07 Key Financial Highlights 08 Financial Review 10 Board of Directors 14 Senior Management 16 Corporate Structure 17 Corporate Information 18 Awards & Accolades 20 Regional Presence 21 Financial Report 111 Corporate Governance Report 130 Additional Information On Directors Seeking Re-election 137 Risk Management Report 143 Statistics of Shareholdings 145 Notice of Annual General Meeting Proxy Form BRIDGING THE REGION 01 BBR HOLDINGS (S) LTD • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 OUR MISSION To strengthen our capabilities continuously in order to compete in the building and construction, civil engineering and property markets. To provide our clients with innovative structural engineering solutions for green and sustainable buildings by leveraging on our strengths and expertise in high specification construction methods, Swiss parentage, strong track record, established reputation and dynamic management team. To enhance greater opportunities in new markets, so as to further expand our geographical presence and intensify all efforts to bid for both building and infrastructure projects in the region. BRIDGING THE REGION 02 BBR HOLDINGS (S) LTD • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 CORPORATE PROFILE BBR Holdings (S) Ltd (“BBR”) is one of Singapore’s leading construction groups with more than 25 years of industry experience. It currently comprises four core business segments spanning across General Construction, Specialised Engineering, Property Development and Green Technology. The BBR Group is well-positioned to meet the urbanisation challenge in Asia with its proven track record and good combination of innovative engineering with specialist know-how in construction methods. It has business presence in key markets such as Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines. -
Healthcerts Clinics 030921.Xlsx
Ministry of Health List of Clinics Approved to Provide HealthCerts for Pre-Departure Tests (PDTs) Please call the Healthcare Institution (HCI) ahead to book an appointment for your swab once you have obtained approval for a pre-departure swab. You are responsible for checking your testing timeframe, based on your destination country’s requirement. Please ensure that the HCI provides your results in the HealthCerts .oa format. Travellers must digitally endorse their HealthCerts on Notarise.gov.sg prior to departure. List updated as at 3 Sep 2021. Contact HCI Name HCI Address Number Opening Hours 1 Bishan Medical Clinic BLK 283 BISHAN STREET 22 #01-191 S(570283) 64561600 8am to 2pm, 6pm to 11pm Daily Blk 410 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 10 #01-837 Teck Mon-Sunday 7am-1pm 1 MEDICAL TECK GHEE 93552188 Ghee Square S(560410) Mon-Sunday 6pm-11pm 338 FAMILY CLINIC Blk 338 Ang Mo Kio Ave 1 #01-1615 S(560338) 64549408 Mon - Thurs: 10am - 1pm Sat: 10am - 12pm Mon, Wed, Thur: 08.00am to 01.00pm, 06.00pm to 09.00pm. 57 MEDICAL CLINIC (GEYLANG BAHRU) Blk 57 Geylang Bahru #01-3505 S(330057) 66947078 Tue: 08.00am to 01.00pm Sat: 08.00am to 01.00pm Sun: 09.00am to 12.00pm Monday, Wednesday and Thursday : 06:00 pm to 09:00 pm BLK 618 YISHUN RING ROAD #01-3238 Monday to Saturday : 08:00 am to 01:00 pm S(760618) 57 Medical Clinic (Yishun) 62353490 Friday : 06:00 pm to 09:00 pm BLK 86 MARINE PARADE CENTRAL #01-670 81 Family Clinic S(440086) 63466768 9am-9pm BLK 134 GEYLANG EAST AVENUE 1 #01-227 Mon to Fri:9am to 1230pm and 2pm to 6pm A HEALING HEART MEDICAL CLINIC GEYLANG EAST GROVE S(380134) 69621362 Sat: 9am to 1pm. -
NSS Bird Group Report-Oct 2015
NSS Bird Group Report-Oct 2015 October normally marks the peak passerine migration period for Singapore. Unfortunately it was also the peak time for peatland forest fires in Indonesia resulting in prolonged haze in the region. This is not a rant about our own inconvenience, but before we proceed further, spare a thought for the lost habitat for these migrants that have flown thousands of kilometres to find their wintering ground destroyed. The globally threatened Brown-chested Jungle Flycatcher at Bidadari on 3 October The list of migrants that came to our shore this month is a long one. Among the notable ones are the ever popular Black-backed Kingfisher that landed at Bidadari on 6 October. Bidadari, which is widely considered as the best place in Singapore to see migrant forest birds also played host to numerous Brown-chested Jungle Flycatchers. This globally threatened species made its first appearance on 3 October and a few seemed to have made it their wintering ground. The Siberian Blue Robin, another attractive species that occupy the same bushes and ground as the jungle flycatchers also made its first appearance on 5 October. 1 Ferruginous Flycatcher at Bidadari Other notable sightings at Bidadari include the Asian Paradise Flyacatchers that made their first appearance on 2 October, the attractive Ferruginous Flycatcher on 28 October. The short range migrant from Malaysia, the Malaysian Hawk-Cuckoo made an appearance at Bidadari on 15 October. It’s cousin the similar looking Hodgson’s Hawk-Cuckoo came from further north and consequently made its first appearance on 18 October. -
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] -
Download List of Buildings (690.93KB)
List of buildings that have completed installation under the Fibre Ready Scheme ~~ as at 21 February 2020 ~~ S/N Building Name Building Address Contact Details Remarks Ms Karen Ng 29 International Business Park, Direct Method 1 Acer Tel: 6567-5251 S(609923) (ABF Tube) [email protected] Ms Jasmine Wong Direct Method 2 Acetech Centre 19 Jalan Kilang Barat, S(159361) Tel: 6311-9555 / 6311-9547 (ABF Tube) [email protected] / [email protected] Ms Lim Hui Zhen Direct Method 3 Admirax 8 Admiralty Street, S(757438) Tel: 6484-4369 (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Phua Wee Woon Direct Method 4 Advance Building 19 Burn Road, S(369974) Tel: 6250-6811 (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Seah Choon Huat 52 Serangoon North Avenue 4, Direct Method 5 AEM-Evertech Building Tel: 6481-9214 S(555853) (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Frederick Tang Direct Method 6 Air View Building 2 Peck Seah Street, S(079305) Tel: 6411-1666 (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Frederick Tang Direct Method 7 Air View Building 38 Maxwell Road, S(069116) Tel: 6411-1666 (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Lim Kiat Seng / Ms Tan Li Li / Mr Kamali Tel: 6738-4388 Direct Method 8 AIS Industrial Building 103 Kallang Ave, S(339504) [email protected] / [email protected] / (ABF Tube) [email protected] Mr Zen Lim 3 Changi Business Park Vista, Direct Method 9 Akzonobel House Tel: 6588-2526 S(486051) (ABF Tube) [email protected] Page 1 of 41 Mr Azman Said / Mr Patrick Mok Tel: 6277-2618 / 6277-2619 Direct Method -
Routemap SCSM 2018, 9 DECEMBER 2018
KPE EXIT TO KPE NICOLL HIGHWAY CLOSED NICOLL HIGHWAY (1.00AM TO 7.30AM) Geylang Rd Sims Ave (TO CITY USE SIMS AVE EXIT) Guillemard Rd FROM 1.00AM TO 7.30AM Guillemard Rd Geylang Rd Sims Way Way CBD (1.00AM TO 10.30AM) Kallang Rd Kallang Airport Mountbatten Rd Nicoll Highway Kallang Rd Old Airport Rd Stadium Dr WEST COAST (12.00AM TO 12.00PM) Crawford St KPE M Stadium Blvd o North Bridge Rd u n tb a t Merdeka Bridge te Victoria St n Mountbatten Rd R d North Bridge Rd Jln Sultan EAST COAST (1.00AM TO 12.00PM) Ophir Rd Beach Rd National Stadium Marina Parade Rd Java Rd Nicoll Highway P Mountbatten Rd Mountbatten Rd ECP Amber Rd MARINA CENTRE (12.00AM TO 2.00PM) Rochor Rd Republic Ave Fort Rd EAST COAST PARK Victoria St P CARPARK C1 East Coast Park Service Rd Beach Rd Ophir Rd North Bridge Rd Nicoll Highway Meyer Rd East Coast Park Service Rd SUNDAY, 09 DECEMBER 2018 Tanjung Rhu View Tanjung Rhu Rd Killney Rd Meyer Rd Tanjung Rhu Rd Fort Rd Rochor Rd R Rhu Cross Middle Rd e p ECP River Valley Rd Victoria St u b River Valley Rd l P i c B l Tanjung Rhu Flyover (Toll Rd) ECP (Toll Road) v P ECP d East Coast Park Service Rd Bras Basah Rd East Coast Park Service Rd Rafes Hotel Beach Rd ECP Ophir Rd (E t CP Airpor Chijmes ) T hangi owards C TRAFFIC FACILITATION TO South Beach Tower City MARINA BAY GOLF COURSE Stamford Rd ards River Valley Rd River Valley Cl ow ) T Suntec City P Temasek Ave Temasek C (E Temasek Blvd Hill St Raffles Blvd Millenia Walk Marina Bay Golf Course Alexandra Rd AYE (Toll Road) P St. -
The Intervention of Plants in the Conflicts Between Buildings and Climate
THE INTERVENTION OF PLANTS IN THE CONFLICTS BETWEEN BUILDINGS AND CLIMATE ─ A CASE STUDY IN SINGAPORE CHEN YU (B. Arch., M.A. (Arch.)) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2006 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I could not come this far without my supervisor, Associate Prof. Wong Nyuk Hien, who guided, encouraged, and supported me not only as a patient teacher but also a great friend. I did benefit a lot from the unrestricted research environment and the tradition of being productive in his team. My appreciation should also extend to my thesis committee members, Dr. Lim Guan Tiong and Dr Liew Soo Chin for their invaluable advices and interests in my research work. It is also my deep gratitude that I can work under many different research projects during the last few years with Dr Tan Puay Yok, Ms Ong Chui Leng, Ms Angelia Sia from National Parks Board (NParks), Mr Wong Wai Ching from Building and Construction Authority (BCA), Mr Wong Siu Tee and Mr Calvin Chung From JTC Corporation, and Ms Tay Bee Choo from Housing and Development Board (HDB). The invaluable experience and the related research findings are of great help in this dissertation writing. Of particular significant is the experimental environment and the plants provided by NParks in its Pasir Panjiang nursery. I am grateful to Ms Boo Chih Min, Dr Tan Puay Yok, and Ms Angelia Sia for their effort in expediting the process. Meanwhile, without the kind help provided by Madam Chua-Tan Boon Gek and Ms Sanisah Rasman on the spot, the tedious field work would exhaust my patience at the very beginning. -
Marina-Bay-Residences-Brochure.Pdf
CONTENTS: • Fact Sheet • Location Map • Reasons to Buy • Future Marina Bay Developments • Floor Plans – Typical Apartments • Floor Plans – Penthouses • Payment Schemes & Payment Schedules • Competitors’ Comparison Table • Specifications • Singapore Property Investment Guide (For Local and Foreign Purchasers) For Internal Circulation Only 20 November 2006 MARINA BAY RESIDENCES - FACT SHEET 1 Developer : BFC Development Pte Ltd (A Joint Venture of Cheung Kong (Holdings), Hongkong Land and Keppel Land) 2 Location : Marina Bay 3 Offical Address : 2 Marina Way (To be confirmed) 4 Project Description : 1 Block of 55 Storey residential condominium with facilities 5 Site Area : 5253.6 sm 6 Nearby Amenities : Walking distance to CBD - Raffles Place, Gardens by The Bay, Singapore Flyer, Bayfront Bridge, Marina Barrage, Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort, Business Financial Centre 7 Tenure : 99 years (wef 14 July 2005) 8 Plot Ratio : 10.469 9 No. of Units : Type Description No. of Units Approx. Floor Area (sm)/ (sf) A 1 bedroom 126 66 - 70 (sm)/ 710 - 753 (sf) B 2 bedroom 174 91 - 114 (sm)/ 980 - 1227 (sf) C 3 bedroom 80 151 - 185 (sm)/ 1625 - 1991 (sf) D 4 bedroom 38 220 - 221 (sm)/ 2368 - 2379 (sf) Duplex Penthouses with E 4 335 - 412 (sm)/ 3606 - 4435 (sf) roof terraces Single Level P 5 416 - 434 (sm)/ 4478 - 4672 (sf) Penthouses Super Penthouse with P roof terraces & private 1 1023 (sm)/ 11011 (sf) pool Total Units: 428 units 10 : Finished Floor to Ceiling Height Description Typical Apartment Penthouses Duplexes Living 3.0m 3.0 - 3.5m 3.0 - 3.5m Dining 3.0m 3.0 - 3.5m 3.0 - 3.5m Kitchen 2.40m 2.4 - 2.7m 2.7 - 3.0m Bedrooms 2.7m - 3.0m 2.7m - 3.2m 3.0m - 4.2m Bathrooms 2.4m 2.4 - 3.0m 2.7 - 3.7m 11 Total Carpark Lots : 343 lots 12 Estimated Maintenance Charges : No. -
Press Release
EMBARGOED TILL 8.00PM, 8 SEPTEMBER 2016 PRESS RELEASE Unveiling the Masterplan for Tengah : At Home With Nature Minister for National Development, Mr Lawrence Wong unveiled the masterplan for Singapore’s 24th HDB town, Tengah, at the HDB Awards Ceremony on 8 September 2016. Following the announcement, a public exhibition on the key planning concepts for Tengah will be held from 9 to 25 September 2016 at HDB Hub. 2 As the master planner and developer of Singapore’s public housing estates, HDB is constantly on the lookout for innovative ideas to provide residents with a quality living environment. In line with HDB’s Roadmap to provide well-designed, sustainable and community-centric towns, we have seen the steady completion of a new generation of public housing projects in recent years, each with their own distinctive designs, abundant green spaces, seamlessly-connected cycling and pedestrian networks, and vibrant community spaces for interaction. The upcoming new “Forest Town”, Tengah, will further raise the bar for public housing, with its fresh planning concepts, bold ideas and innovative designs. 3 Located in the Western region of Singapore, Tengah is bounded by the Kranji Expressway (KJE), Pan-Island Expressway (PIE), Brickland Road and Bukit Batok Road. The key driving planning concept behind Tengah is the creation of a “Forest Town”, with homes surrounded by lush greenery and nature, where residents can enjoy quality living and connect with the community in a myriad of amenities and green spaces. Tengah, Singapore’s 24th HDB town, will be transformed into a “Forest Town” that is green, sustainable and smart EMBARGOED TILL 8.00PM, 8 SEPTEMBER 2016 4 The development of Tengah will be guided by six key ideas as follows: Creating an evergreen forest town Provisions for moving around with ease Provisions for walking and cycling everywhere Creating five unique housing districts Enabling close-knit communities Creating a Smart and sustainable town 5 Tengah will see several ‘firsts’ in its development. -
An Inspired Vision
AN INSPIRED VISION Be part of a diverse group of individuals in this up-and-coming LOCALE, where opportunity awaits. Enjoy the commute between this trendsetting neighbourhood and the city with its network of enhanced CONNECTIVITY. Create your own SPACE where definitive style meets comfort in a home you can call your own. Bijou. A Far East SOHO development. DISCOVER THE BIJOU APPROACH TO LIFE Shot on location LIFELONG Freehold at Pasir Panjang INTEGRATED With retail and F&B at ground floor and basement LIMITED Just 120 units in this low-rise 5-storey development CONNECTED Directly opposite Pasir Panjang MRT Station and minutes’ drive to Mapletree Business City, Sentosa and CBD DISCOVER THE POTENTIAL OF WHAT’S TO COME Bijou is located at the fringe of the future Greater Southern Waterfront, which extends from Pasir Panjang to Marina East and is set to be developed in 5-10 years' time. Under the URA Draft Master Plan 2019, the area is envisaged to be a gateway to live, work and play with 1,000 ha of land for future development. Bijou is set to benefit from the transformation of this major gateway and is well-connected to public transport nodes and amenities. Shot on location The Straits Times | Friday, March 8, 2019 sure that every town is well-devel- oped, with good amenities and con- Gateways and long-term plans for a green Singapore venient access to transport nodes and job centres near home, he said. Plans to While these efforts do not “auto- matically equalise property values”, the Government can “temper some of the excesses in the market”. -
(NSS)'S Position on HDB's Tengah Forest Plan Summary Introduction
Nature Society Singapore (NSS)’s Position on HDB’s Tengah Forest Plan Summary The HDB’s plan for a ‘Forest Town’ at Tengah is laudable in the setting aside of a 5km-long and 100m-wide green corridor called the ‘Tengah Nature Way’ (TNW) --- for wildlife dispersal between the Western Catchment and the Central Nature Reserve (Bukit Timah & Central Catchment). The plan to green and soften up the one and large Canal in the area running north into the Kranji Reservoir extends admirably what has been accomplished at the Kallang River in Bishan Park. But disappointingly, HDB’s vision of a forest town involves only about 7 % or slightly more of the original forest being set aside for the conservation of biodiversity. Given the impressive records from NParks’ survey of wildlife in the area, NSS’ position is that this will be tragic for the rich wildlife currently inhabiting the area. In terms of ecological sustainability, there is lacking a robust plan for the ‘Forest Town’. Here, NSS proposes that there should be two core forest areas set aside at both ends of the TNW as havens for the remaining wildlife in the area after the completion of the housing development --- both of which can also function as resting and calming stop-overs for those wildlife on long-range dispersal. NSS also indicates here the directional thrust on both the western and the eastern end of TNW for an effective connectivity between the Western Catchment and the Central Nature Reserve --- as well as a green waterway connectivity from the Canal to the marshland of the Kranji Marshes Park to the north.