Singapore Land Use Plan by 2030

Key Outcome of Land Use Plan 

The "openness of its data" and the ease of gathering important information enable investors to better understand the property market which translated into huge confidence in investing properties or land in Singapore. Some of the crucial and important information that an investor can derived from this Development Guide

• It will find space to build 700,000 new homes for a projected population of 6.9 million in 2030.
• Build up new towns in Bidadari, Tengah and Tampines North, which will together contain about 90,000 new homes.
• More housing units will be added to existing mature estates, while new residential zones will develop in central areas like the former Bukit Turf Club, Kallang Riverside, Keppel and Bukit Brown.
• Each of these estates will come with a full range of amenities from hawker centres to recreational and green spaces. By 2017, it said, there will be 20,000 new childcare places near homes, up from 92,000 today.
• To house 6.9 million people, the plan projects that Singapore will need an additional 5,600 hectares of land by 2030.
• This extra land will be found partly through reclaiming additional land and developing some reserve land.
• Government will also move to "recycle land" that is currently not being used intensely. For example, it will take back the land that some golf courses are on when their leases are up for re-development.
• The Ministry of Defence's activities will also be consolidated on Pulau Tekong, freeing up the space it currently uses on the Singapore mainland for development.
• The country will remain a "garden city". MND is setting a goal of having 85 per cent of Singaporeans within a 10 to 15 minute walk from a park by 2030.
• About 900 hectares of reservoir and 100km of waterways will be open for recreational activities.