URA
SPACE
Discover Marina Bay through the lens of five aspiring photographers.
Stay informed of the latest crowd levels at malls, supermarkets, markets, post offices, stadiums, parks and Sentosa before heading out.
Explore multidisciplinary, innovative and integrative design approaches that positively transform the built environment, through work by five Singapore-based small and medium architectural practices.
Find out more about our public call for innovative proposals to activate our State properties!
A multi-sensory approach for planning that takes in the sounds, smells and touch of our urban environment can evoke feelings of authenticity and history for people who live, work and play there.
As the city welcomes the rising adoption of shared mobility, there is opportunity for transport facilities such as pick-up drop-off points and car parks to be redesigned and reimagined to provide greater convenience, services and adaptability.
It's easy to measure the liveability of a city. But the question of loveability is a more complex one that goes beyond the tangible – how can a city instill a deep sense of belonging, ownership, and pride in its residents for their neighborhoods and communities?
COVID-19 crisis is transforming the future of work and offices in many cities. With remote working becoming the new normal, it presents urban planning opportunities for planners to reinvent and create more liveable city centres.
A look at Singapore's placemaking journey and how the COVID-19 pandemic has united businesses and communities in using public spaces to unite people safely.
URA's Chief Urban Designer Mdm Fun Siew Leng recaps her journey on how meticulous planning and urban design has breathed life into the city, and contributed to Singapore being named the most beautiful city in Asia.
From climate change to global pandemics, cities today face several evolving, novel, and at times, unanticipated challenges. Complexity science offers a new way to understand and analyse the processes underlying our city.
According to projections by the United Nations and scientists, the world will need to produce up to 70 percent more food to feed two billion more people by 2050.
From a new learning school environment to a more intimate National Day Parade stage, be inspired by how architectural firms, Plystudio Architects and ASOLIDPLAN, are making an impact on Singapore’s built environment.
Public transport ridership data is typically used for transport planning. A URA study has shown that such data also provides insights into where people live, work and play, and hence can potentially inform the planning of amenities and location of active mobility infrastructure.
From Singapore to Bangkok to Paris, cities are making more and better use of their subterranean spaces beyond the conventional laying of utility pipes and railway lines.
Our natural world holds the secrets to enhanced urban planning and design. From the shape of birds’ beaks to the communication system of ants, learn how biomimicry can be leveraged to solve our impending urban challenges.
Media Releases
URA releases flash estimate of 1st Quarter 2021 private residential property price index
New appointments to the Urban Redevelopment Authority Board
Rail Corridor (Central) Reopens to Bring Nature, Heritage and Recreation Closer to Singaporeans
to gather: The Architecture of Relationships
Revision of Development Charge Rates
Release of 4th Quarter 2020 real estate statistics
URA releases flash estimate of 4th Quarter 2020 private residential property price index
Marina Bay’s Share the Moment projections to feature community acts of kindness
Singapore Participates in C40’s “Lighting City Halls in Green” Global Campaign to Demonstrate Solida...
Safer and more pleasant street experience at Waterloo Mall
Forum Replies
Tender called for cycling-friendly crossings along the Bishan-city route
Release of First Half 2021 Government Land Sales (GLS) Programme