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- Master Plan
Master Plan - Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA)
- Introduction
Introduction - Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA)
- Master Plan
- Injecting More Vibrancy Into The Central Area
- Transforming The Greater Southern Waterfront and Paya Lebar Air Base
- Developing Economic Gateways For The Future Economy
- Galvanising Our City in A Garden Identity
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Under the DMP19, the government will be looking at increasing live-in population within the Central Area by planning for a variety of homes and amenities in areas such as Downtown, Marina South, and Rochor so more people can live near their workplaces. The URA has rolled out two incentive schemes to encourage a better mix of uses within the Central...
The Greater Southern Waterfront spans the southern coastline from Pasir Panjang to Marina East. In future, after the City Terminals and Pasir Panjang Terminal relocate to Tuas, about 1,000 hectares of land will be freed up for development. Together with other areas like Keppel Club and Sentosa, the total area of the Greater Southern Waterfront will...
Three major gateways in the west, north, and east are being planned to support Singapore’s economic growth and bring jobs and amenities closer to homes. The western gateway will be anchored by Jurong Lake District, the largest mixed-use business node outside the CBD, a high-tech manufacturing hub at Jurong Innovation District, and new businesses in...
Singapore will enjoy even more greenery as we develop. Currently, green spaces such as nature reserves, nature areas, parks, and park connectors account for about 7,800 hectares of land. This will be increased by about 1,000 hectares in future. Parks will be connected by key recreational corridors such as the Round Island Route, Rail Corridor, Kall...
The Draft Master Plan 2019 (DMP19) outlines the strategies for Singapore's development in the next 10 to 15 years. It covers proposals for the Central Area, neighbourhoods, the Greater Southern Waterfront, Paya Lebar Air Base, and economic gateways.
Nov 28, 2019 · At long last, the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) has finalised the long-awaited Master Plan 2019, following the teaser that was the URA Draft Master Plan earlier this year.
- New Housing Concepts and Choices. New housing precincts will provide residents with a variety of choices, from car-lite, green, and community-centric developments such as Tengah Forest Town to urban villages such as Bayshore.
- Integrated Green and Play Spaces. Future housing towns such as Tengah Forest Town will integrate greenery and biodiversity into residential districts.
- Greater Rustic Coast. Stretching from Lim Chu Kang to the tip of Changi, the Greater Rustic Coast is a 50km continuous belt of rustic greenery, rich heritage, and recreational space that will be stitched together by the future Round Island Route.
- Connected and Convenient. Residents will enjoy greater convenience and connectivity in public transport with the opening of the Thomson-East Coast Line, the Jurong Regional Line and the Cross Island Line.
Download indicative land use polygon layer extracted from the latest Master Plan 2019 by URA. This layer may be updated from time to time and is available under Singapore Open Data Licence.
A research article by Dr Lai Choo Malone-Lee from the National University of Singapore reviews the draft Master Plan 2019 (MP2019) and its key features, challenges and opportunities. The article examines the plan's focus on rational choice, infrastructure, neighbourhoods, mixed uses, innovation and underground space.
Singapore’s dynamic city centre, home to a global business and financial hub, is set to grow and become even more vibrant under URA’s Draft Master Plan 2019. The Draft Master Plan will see more diverse land use and plenty of job and business opportunities for the future economy.
