As a city-state with limited land, planning ahead has guided us in using our land resources judiciously and shaped the city we live, work and play in today. We play an important role as stewards to balance our needs of today with those in the future, to ensure Singapore continues to thrive and many generations to come can achieve their aspirations.
In 2021, we journeyed with Singaporeans in the Long-Term Plan Review to chart our future for the next 50 years and beyond. Together, we envisioned new possibilities for a Singapore that can balance diverse needs, cater for unknowns, and manage potential trade-offs.
We will now build on these shared conversations to map out detailed land use plans for the next 10 to 15 years in the DMP 2025. The public engagement exercise will be guided by four themes – Shaping a Happy Healthy City, Enabling Sustainable Growth, Strengthening Urban Resilience and Stewarding Our Nature and Heritage.
Upon the shoulders of those who came before us, we see how far we have come and will now take up the baton to chart our future.
We want to hear your thoughts, concerns, and ideas to develop the DMP 2025 as a plan, which will reflect the needs and aspirations of Singaporeans. Over the next two years, you are invited to share your ideas and perspectives on land use plans ranging from national initiatives to key projects in and around your neighbourhood.
Take the first step in co-creating the DMP 2025 with us – check out our latest engagements below:
The space under the Queensway viaduct is set to be another new community node along the Rail Corridor. URA has launched a single-stage design competition to seek proposals from industry professionals to transform the space into an inviting multi-functional space that the public can use for recreational and community activities.
Find out more about the Queensway Node Design Competition here
The National Monument is the southern gateway into the Rail Corridor and envisioned to be a multi-functional community building for all. We launched the ‘From Dreams to Rail-ity’ ideas competition to invite ideas on future plans for the site in April 2024 and have announced the winning entries. If you have any other feedback or memories that you would like to share on TPRS, do share them with us too. Explore the winning entries
Bukit Timah Turf City is being planned as a highly liveable, inclusive and endearing estate featuring a good mix of public and private housing sensitively integrated with heritage, nature, public spaces and amenities. Find out more and share your feedback here
To provide a multitude of recreational opportunities in Singapore, we want to hear from you on the planning of everyday recreation spaces and ways to offer fun, inclusive and attractive leisure offerings for all.
Find out more and share your feedback here
With rising sea levels posing a threat to the East Coast area, ‘Long Island’ is an integrated solution that will meet multiple national needs, including coastal protection, flood resilience, water resilience, and creating more land to meet future development needs, as well as providing new recreational opportunities for the East Coast.
Find out more and sign up
Our five Identity Corridors are well-loved, distinctive stretches rich with heritage and identity. Sign up for engagement sessions to co-create more walkable streets and engaging public spaces along these corridors.
As part of our efforts to Shape a Happy Healthy City, we are planning for new residential neighbourhoods in more central locations to provide more liveable and inclusive homes to meet our collective aspirations. Join us in shaping our city!
Find out more
With climate change, temperatures worldwide are set to rise and this poses a challenge to the health and liveability of the city. Explore how agencies, researchers, built environment professionals and the private sector in Singapore are playing an active role to plan for a cooler city.
With the relocation of Jurong Bird Park and the opening of the Jurong Region Line in 2027, there are new opportunities to re-imagine the Jurong Hill area and the former Jurong Bird Park site for work and play. We will soon be launching an Ideas Competition for you to submit proposals on how they can be transformed into exciting and vibrant work and recreational spaces.
Stay tuned for more
You can also participate in the following engagements led by our partner agencies. We are working closely with them to holistically review the Master Plan and incorporate plans for these sites and focus areas.
Based on the Long-Term Plan's seven pillars, we have outlined four themes, which will guide the DMP 2025 engagements on land use plans for the next 10 to 15 years.
View the high-res