Junior
Junior
Updated masterplan 2013 map:
http://www.ura.gov.sg/MS/DMP2013/dra...-plan/map.html
Junior
-Keppel Golf course no more riaox.. turn to entire residential area. Orchid country club became reserve site
-Updated town planning for bidadari and tamp north
- duo residences hooters will huat big time with massive mix commercial/resi development at rochor centre combine with adjoining plot
-Artas Residences @ Gardens by the Bay
Last edited by dtrax; 20-11-13 at 02:53.
Junior
Last edited by dtrax; 20-11-13 at 04:05.
Senior
[SINGAPORE] The blueprint governing Singapore's development over the medium term identifies Holland Village, Kampong Bugis and Marina South as districts that will provide 14,500 new homes set amid thoughtfully designed, eco-friendly spaces.
People will go to work, not just in the Central Business District, but also in new commercial areas such as the Woodlands Regional Centre, where 100,000 jobs will eventually be created.
A new retail belt will come up at Marina Bay.
These plans have been laid out in the Draft Master Plan 2013 of the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), which focuses on building townships for all ages that are green, healthy, connected and strong in community interaction and spirit.
Six focal points underpin the plans:No major adjustments to plot ratios are expected, save for areas identified for development, such as Bidadari and Punggol.
- putting quality jobs closer to home;
- providing more housing options with good living environments;
- expanding green and play spaces;
- enhancing transport links and accessibility;
- strengthening Singapore's identity; and
- enlivening public spaces.
In the area of decentralising work spaces, the URA will continue to grow regional centres such as Jurong Lake District, Tampines Regional Centre, Paya Lebar Central and one-north.
The Woodlands Regional Centre, part of the North Coast Innovation Corridor, is to be the key commercial cluster in the north, the development of which will be kickstarted by the sale of a commercial site near Woodlands MRT station next month. This regional centre, to house northern Singapore's first business park cluster, could put 100,000 jobs on the market when it is fully developed in the next decade or so.
Industrial parks such as Seletar Aerospace Park, Defu Industrial Estate and Lorong Halus Industrial Park will continue to be developed; existing industrial estates such as Tanjong Kling and Tukang Innovation Park, Tuas Biomedical Hub and Sungei Kadut will be rejuvenated by JTC Corporation to raise land productivity and keep businesses there competitive.
But even as decentralisation plans are made, the city centre will continue to grow. New offices, retail space and homes, as well as redevelopment and sales sites near Tanjong Pagar MRT station are in the pipeline.
The URA envisages a new shopping and entertainment belt along Bayfront Avenue, which will stretch from Marina Bay Sands to Marina Bay Station Square, which will create more jobs.
As for housing, the land set aside in Holland Village, Kampong Bugis and Marina South makes up part of the land set aside in this Draft Master Plan for half a million homes. Most of the land will be for public housing.
Holland Village will be extended by six hectares, anchored by a mixed development project that will have a parking station. Two other residential sites have been earmarked in that precinct, along with pedestrian-friendly streets and a community park.
The 18-ha Kampong Bugis site is slated to become a high-density residential precinct offering around 4,000 private homes.
The 21.5-ha Marina South area, just off Gardens by the Bay, is set to be turned into a mixed-use residential district offering around 9,000 private homes. Being explored is the idea of having an 800-metre-long underground mall and an elevated walkway from Bay South Gardens to the seafront. Development is expected after 2017 or 2018.
Kampong Bugis and Marina South will be testbeds for fenceless residential communities and more pedestrian and cyclist-friendly designs.
With creating green spaces a key thrust in this Draft Master Plan, one goal is to have 90 per cent of residents living within 400 metres of a park. Plans are in the works to create more than 60 km of nature trails, 360 km of park connectors and a 150 km Round-Island Route; 900 ha of reservoirs and 100 km of waterways are to be opened up for recreation.
On the heels of the recently announced plans to boost public transport under the Land Transport Master Plan 2013, the URA will promote cycling-friendly environments with other agencies. All HDB towns will have their own cycling networks, and cycle paths will grow from 230 km to more than 700 km.
In the area of enhancing the Singapore identity, the URA will preserve various landmarks; it plans to gazette more than 70 buildings for conservation, adding to the list of more than 7,100 buildings. The latest additions include the Queenstown Library, Alexandra Hospital and the former Commonwealth Avenue Wet Market.
Neighbourhoods such as Holland Village, Serangoon Gardens and Jalan Kayu will join 15 other locations with distinct character, so that their vibe and unique qualities will be preserved and even enhanced.
As for plans for Singapore further into the future, the URA envisages a Greater Southern Waterfront, where about 1,000 ha of land - freed up by moving out the City Terminals and Pasir Panjang Terminal from 2027 - will be developed. Plans for this area have not been finalised, but six concepts have been mooted. Among them are a plan to extend the city to this Southern Waterfront, creating a continuous seaside promenade linking places of interest and creating waterfront districts, each with its own character.
The public are invited to give their feedback on the Draft Master Plan 2013, as well as for the new cycling routes and plans for the Greater Southern Waterfront. Views can be submitted at the Draft Master Plan 2013 website. The URA is holding a month-long exhibition at the URA Centre from today.
"Never argue with an idiot, or he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience."
Senior
[SINGAPORE] Businesses located in JTC-owned factories in the Sungei Kadut, Yew Tee and Kranji areas may have to relocate as part of changes Singapore will undergo according to a new Master Plan that is still in a draft stage.
The industrial property landlord and developer said yesterday that it will assist firms through the process of relocation.
"We will definitely come in to facilitate. In terms of the timing, that's where we need to be practical and realistic and we need to accord sufficient time for the phasing out to happen," said JTC assistant chief executive officer of Cluster Development Group 2, Eunice Koh.
She added that there will be clarity only in the year 2015 on what the Master Plan would entail for the three industrial estates, as the review of the plan is still ongoing.
On whether it is certain that all firms currently located in the three areas will have to relocate, Ms Koh said: "We don't know the extent until 2015."
The industrial estates at Sungei Kadut, Yew Tee and Kranji together house the operations of many firms from the furniture, timber, construction and engineering industries. JTC said that it currently does not have details on the number of firms with operations in these industrial estates.
Ms Koh's comments were made yesterday after JTC held a closed-door meeting with some industrialists who have their firms in the affected areas, at the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCCI). The chamber helped to facilitate discussions between JTC, the industrialists and their respective trade associations.
JTC is now working to help 116 firms whose leases expire between next year and 2019. The affected industrialists are worried about their future because of the uncertainty over the renewal of their leases. The Master Plan, which decides how land will be used in the future, is still in the works, although a draft is being made public today.
At yesterday's meeting, JTC said the affected firms can apply to extend their leases until 2020.
To do so, companies will have to fill in a one-page form. A JTC officer will then engage the individual firms and assess their application.
Criteria that they will be assessed on include their value added and productivity projections over a three-year period, which starts from the time the lease extension is granted.
Said JTC's Ms Koh: "There must be a productivity increment, so they have to declare it and at the end of three years we have to look at it again."
"We are looking at whatever the members are achieving (currently), plus a certain growth. That is a reasonably achievable level . . . It is the spirit of improvement that we are trying to encourage."
Ms Koh added that JTC hopes to process all applications by June next year.
SCCCI president Thomas Chua said that industries such as the furniture and timber sectors are very happy with JTC's gesture.
At the very least, it gives industrialists a timeline so that they can continue to make plans for the business, said Mr Chua in Mandarin. "We have come to a happy conclusion."
Freddie Ng, president of the Singapore Timber Association, said: "Most of our members' leases expire in 2015 and 2016, so actually this is quite urgent . . . In view of (how) the Master Plan is still on review, JTC has come up with this solution to extend (our lease) to 2020, of course with certain criteria . . . so my members are definitely aware that they have to pay attention to productivity and value add."
He added that JTC's offer is "very welcome" news because from now to 2020, my members have seven years to plan to bring in what is necessary to do value adding".
Of the 116 firms whose leases are up in the next six years, 76 are from the timber trade.
Tony Pang, assistant honorary secretary at the Singapore Furniture Industries Council, said that the five affected furniture firms - which include his company V-Mark Woodcraft - will now be able to continue with their business plans knowing that they have seven years, up till 2020, to work with.
The offer to extend their leases means that the firms can "still continue with their business knowing that there is seven years to play with", said Mr Pang.
"They can manage cost, they can rethink their business strategy for management in line with the new labour situation we are facing in Singapore right now, and then plan ahead for the future growth of the company. So this news we are getting today is very beneficial and we are very thankful for it."
"Never argue with an idiot, or he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience."
Senior
[SINGAPORE] A tract of waterfront land spanning 1,000 ha, referred to as the Greater Southern Waterfront in the Draft Master Plan 2013 of the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA), will be the next major growth area in the city.
Specifically, the 21.5 ha of development area in Marina South will yield about 9,000 private homes. Development will start after 2017/2018, when the Thomson Line is nearer completion.
Residents and visitors to the area will be able to shop in an 800m long underground mall between the two Thomson Line stations serving the area, namely Marina South and Gardens by the Bay. This frees up the ground-level space above the mall for a pedestrian walkway.
Separately, an elevated landscaped walkway will take pedestrians from the Bay South Gardens to the seafront; cycling paths will thread through other parts of Marina Bay.
In a district to shape up as one of Singapore's most environmentally friendly, fewer cars could well be seen on its roads - courtesy of a network of underground carparks that the URA is looking into. If feasible, these carparks will enable motorists to drive from one building to another while underground.
Taking a helicopter view of the Greater Southern Waterfront area, the URA has outlined six broad ideas that will guide the development of the area:
- Opportunities to live, work and play: Projects will integrate residential, commercial and recreational use. Labrador and Marina South could become lively mixed-use residential districts offering fenceless developments equipped with community amenities. Pulau Brani could offer opportunities for sustainable island living and leisure activities in the longer term.
- Extension of city to waterfront: There will also be an opportunity to create a waterfront city seamlessly integrated with the rest of the city, along with a waterfront central business district.
- More public spaces: The Central Linear Park could be extended, and a pedestrian axis towards the waterfront could be created. This axis could be designated car-free, opening up avenues for vibrant street life.
- A 30 km waterfront: This could stretch from Labrador to Marina South.
- Green, open spaces: An eco-corridor could provide an unbroken connection between the Gardens by the Bay and the island-wide green network. Embedded in this corridor would be inviting public spaces for community interaction and events.
- Possible reservoir: A future reservoir could be created between Tanjong Pagar and Pulau Brani to retain rainwater from the Greater Southern Waterfront and store excess water from Marina Reservoir.
"Never argue with an idiot, or he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience."
Newbie
Nothing mentioned of the railway line converted to green corridor plans at upper Bukit timah??
Newbie
I read through but no mention of railway or green corridor.Originally Posted by henryhk
ipropertyguru
Quite a boring masterplan.
Blue blood
Wow, so much happening!
Here's a summary :
3 new residential districts to offer 14,500 homes, mostly private housing, 70 buildings for conservation under @URAsgplan, new parks (@URAsg) http://tdy.sg/18Nzko5
More housing in Holland Village, Kampong Bugis & new Marina South district http://bit.ly/HXRw7t
-----------------------------------------------------------------
@URAsg draft masterplan: Serangoon Gardens, Jalan Kayu & Holland Village to be preserved http://tdy.sg/18NAQGF
Holland Village to get 1,500 new homes, new community park and urban plaza http://bit.ly/1dfm0QO
Serangoon Gardens Circus here to stay as area designated an 'identity node' http://bit.ly/1dfm5UO
Jalan Kayu among those added to list of "identity nodes" and its rustic charm to be retained http://bit.ly/1dfmdDI
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Concept plans for Greater Southern Waterfront include waterfront promenade, new reservoir http://tdy.sg/18NBp3s
Junior
only the rich can play in this area...
Newbie
where is kampong bugis?
Junior
Alexandra hospital will be conserved. Nice... reckon the hospital will stay put?
Junior
no, the building will be conserved but AH had been slated to move when NTF is up
Camper
Kallang Riverside.
Yee ha! Did I tickle your funny bone?
Camper
Car-free residential area to be piloted in Kampong Bugis
http://www.todayonline.com/singapore...-kampong-bugis
Singapore — A car-free residential area is set to be piloted in Kampong Bugis, near the Kallang River, as the land-transport network gets redesigned to be more pedestrian-friendly.
BY SUMITA D/O SREEDHARAN - 11 OCTOBER
Singapore — A car-free residential area is set to be piloted in Kampong Bugis, near the Kallang River, as the land-transport network gets redesigned to be more pedestrian-friendly.
The project, revealed in the updated Land Transport Master Plan that was released on Monday, is aimed at making public spaces flourish and the city area more vibrant.
This will mean more space along the sidewalks and streets for pedestrians and various activities.
The Land Transport Authority (LTA) will be working with the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) on the project, although no timeline has been offered.
Kampong Bugis is a 500m road that is located behind the former Kallang Gasworks, which vacated the area in 1998. It is a 10-minute walk from Kallang Road that ends at the Kallang River. Currently, there are few developments in the area, which is dominated by greenery.
The entire Kallang Riverside has been earmarked in the URA Master Plan 2008 as a growth area. Under the plan, the area will add about 300,000 sq m of new office space, 700 housing units incorporated into mixed-use developments and 3,000 hotel rooms.
When contacted, the LTA referred queries to the URA, which declined comment.
There are now two car-free zones — Club Street and Haji Lane — which are within selected commercial and historical areas, where traffic is closed for two to three evenings every week to provide more space for walking.
There are also areas such as Albert Mall, where roads were made fully accessible to pedestrians only by 1998.
The current Upper Aljunied Road will also be pedestrianised when it is replaced by a new road which will be built within the upcoming Bidadari estate.
Tenants at TURE — one of four buildings near the Kampong Bugis area — said they were unaware of the authorities’ plans. However, they hoped the current laid-back and serene atmosphere could be maintained even after redevelopment.
Due to the area’s inaccessibility, some tenants suggested that the authorities look into building covered or underground walkways in the area, or providing bicycle-rental facilities at the nearby Kallang and Lavender MRT stations.
Currently, those going to Kampong Bugis tend to drive there.
“If they (the authorities) want to try it out, they could start during weekends or public holidays, and have visible booths where staff (can) collect feedback before it (the pilot project) is extended fully,” said tenant Wendy Tee, who operates a playschool at TURE.
Analysts told TODAY the waterfront location already makes the Kampong Bugis area attractive, and making it car-free could cause it to be even more distinct.
Mr Colin Tan, Director and Head of Consultancy and Research at Suntec Real Estate Consultants, said the scenic river setting could complement the development of the Sports Hub, making it a potential new tourist attraction.
He also suggested linking the area to the hub to enhance its accessibility.
Mr Chris Koh from property firm Chris International cautioned that the area could lose some of its charm if there was too much development.
“The authorities should strive to preserve its laid-back kampong style,” he said.
Camper
Extract:
After 2016, there will also be new housing in Kampong Bugis, as well as Marina South, that will incorporate fewer carpark spaces and fenceless developments. This will allow unfettered public enjoyment of the waterfront.
Kampong Bugis will pilot an eco-friendly, car reduced concept. Commuters will be encouraged to use the MRT, public buses and a future water taxi service as modes of transport.
Given its location at the convergence of two major waterways - Rochor Canal and Kallang River - Kampong Bugis has also been identified as a pilot project for a high density, water sustainable precinct, incorporating stormwater management system, bio-retention basins and detention ponds.
http://www.straitstimes.com/breaking...kampong-bugis-
ipropertyguru
Pap haters will have a fresh ammunition to wack them again. Masterplan seems geared for the rich and not the heartlanders. It seems to encourage forming of enclaves of rich.
Senior
how come the first time i load the map the keppel golf course it was zoned yellow (reserve site) and now when i load, its light green (still sports and recreation)?!?!?!?!
-Keppel Golf course no more riaox.. turn to entire residential area. Orchid country club became reserve site
-Updated town planning for bidadari and tamp north
- duo residences hooters will huat big time with massive mix commercial/resi development at rochor centre combine with adjoining plot
-Artas Residences @ Gardens by the Bay
Senior
singapore a lot are rich. middle classes are rich. they just like to kpkb say they are poor.
look at Duo.. 78% singaporean buyers.!
“Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”
― Martin Luther King, Jr.
OUT WITH THE SHIT TRASH
https://www.facebook.com/shutdowntrs
Senior
the master plan is good vision moving forward to a vibrant living city!. exciting times ahead!
“Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”
― Martin Luther King, Jr.
OUT WITH THE SHIT TRASH
https://www.facebook.com/shutdowntrs
Newbie
Of the Singaporeans, how many are MIW related (cousin, aunty, nephew after all they earns millions every year) ? how many are newly minted foreign Singaporean new (duo-)citizen with spare millions or billions.
Senior
complain complain. where u there? did u see the people there? I was there I see so so so many singaporean.Of the Singaporeans, how many are MIW related (cousin, aunty, nephew after all they earns millions every year) ? how many are newly minted foreign Singaporean new (duo-)citizen with spare millions or billions.
perhaps many like u like like to feel good to find something to blame.
yeah like those singaporean sitting in a landed house retired with no income but kpkb say they are poor why must pay property tax. etc. RIGHT….
“Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.”
― Martin Luther King, Jr.
OUT WITH THE SHIT TRASH
https://www.facebook.com/shutdowntrs
Junior
how about having a hdb precinct at marina south?complain complain. where u there? did u see the people there? I was there I see so so so many singaporean.
perhaps many like u like like to feel good to find something to blame.
yeah like those singaporean sitting in a landed house retired with no income but kpkb say they are poor why must pay property tax. etc. RIGHT….
Senior
So I guess those hoping for plot ratio revision will be very disappointed then.
"Never argue with an idiot, or he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience."
Newbie
The rich singaporeans are busy working and living the good life.
the poor. singaporeans are busy surfing web and dreaming the good life
Newbie
did u try to load the 2008 plan to compare at the same time? it happen to me too... cant load both plans at same time, even with different windows
if you dont't own any property, you're short. take cover quickly
Senior
in MP2008, keppel course is listed as sports and recreation. In the DMP13, its now residential.
"Never argue with an idiot, or he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience."
Senior
The Masterplan of 2013 has made several changes as compared to Masterplan 2008 at least in areas of my interest. The sites used to be partially conserved with high plot ratio has been dropped. I am glad as they will be no blockage.-Keppel Golf course no more riaox.. turn to entire residential area. Orchid country club became reserve site
-Updated town planning for bidadari and tamp north
- duo residences hooters will huat big time with massive mix commercial/resi development at rochor centre combine with adjoining plot
-Artas Residences @ Gardens by the Bay
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
