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My Paper, Thursday, September 18, 2014, Page A3, News, Top Stories
From http://epaper.mypaper.sg/emnd/fvxen/fvxp/fvxpress.php?param=2014-09-18
Source Website: http://mypaper.sg/top-stories/forgotten-reservoir-found-heritage-board-20140918
By Melody Zaccheus, melodyz@sph.com.sg, mypaper, Published on Sep 18, 2014
PHOTO: OASIS OF CALM: The reservoir, together with its surrounding mature secondary forest, is worth documenting for a closer look at the biodiversity, says Nature Society's (Singapore) president Shawn Lum.
PHOTO: THE STRAITS TIMES
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz6fqIhMyFdHUyrgnm_OrKrKgcV9MBcwW5iAO2MLlrvQgUm-7ZByebGFzanNqLKWw6TBBS3KNgWUNq5Hr_e-VJFq_NFYcW-lkB9vejV2vPqHbfIHoSqCN1dT9I9Mb3zIPKb3S-YSBHFQI/s1600/Forgotten+reservoir+found+by+Heritage+Board.jpg
My Paper, Thursday, September 18, 2014, Page A3, News, Top Stories
AN ABANDONED reservoir that dates back to 1905 has been uncovered by the National Heritage Board (NHB).
Located off Telok Blangah Road and near Mount Faber, it was part of the Tanjong Pagar Dock but is not demarcated in the modern maps of Singapore.
However, while doing a study on the topographical changes in Singapore over the past 100 years, a team from the board discovered the reservoir, nestled in a densely-forested area.
"We were poring over old maps of the area and saw a body of water marked out on them," said John Kwok, 36, assistant director of research at NHB.
Following the discovery in February, Dr Kwok and four researchers spent another four months going through old maps and documents to piece together the story of the forgotten reservoir, which is about one-third of the size of an Olympic-sized swimming pool.
Based on a 1924 map by the former Singapore Harbour Board, the researchers found it was one of three small reservoirs that used to be in the area.
It most likely served residents of a nearby settlement.
Later, it was used as a swimming pool, based on pre-war and post-war maps. Remnants of a diving board and a bathing area still stand today.
The place, which used to be referred to as Keppel Hill reservoir, made the news in 1936 and 1948 when two soldiers and a boy drowned in two separate incidents after taking a dip.
An oasis of calm amid one of the world's busiest ports, a busy bus interchange and dense residential estates, the site still has a functioning water filtration system which uses different rock types to remove sediment. There are a total of six filter beds. It also has a dam on its southern end.
The board said the land the reservoir sits on is zoned as park land.
Singapore has 17 reservoirs which are managed by the PUB.
Meanwhile, the NHB said the discovery is historically significant because of the building materials and methods used.
The bricks used to build the reservoir showed that the body of water was constantly in use, said Alvin Tan, 42, its group director of policy. Some were handmade and date back to the colonial period.
Mr Tan advised people to be careful about exploring the place as the terrain is slippery and overgrown with heavy foliage. He said guided tours may be organised if there is demand.
Nature Society's (Singapore) president Shawn Lum said the reservoir, together with its surrounding mature secondary forest, is worth documenting for a closer look at the biodiversity.
"It's a nice, isolated habitat with a lot of vegetation and sufficient shade - pre-requisites for small wildlife such as birds, frogs and aquatic insects to thrive."
By Melody Zaccheus, melodyz@sph.com.sg, mypaper, Published on Sep 18, 2014
PHOTO: 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상) 2013 - Park Bo Young (박보영) - (1)
Park Bo Young (박보영) at Red Carpet of 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상)
Posted by StaRiX on November 24, 2013
http://veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2013/12/34th-blue-dragon-film-awards-2013-park.html
PHOTO: 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상) 2013 - Park Bo Young (박보영) - (2)
Park Bo Young (박보영) at Red Carpet of 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상)
Posted by StaRiX on November 24, 2013
http://veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2013/12/34th-blue-dragon-film-awards-2013-park_1.html
PHOTO: 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상) 2013 - Park Bo Young (박보영) - (3)
Park Bo Young (박보영) at Red Carpet of 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards (청룡상)
Posted by StaRiX on November 24, 2013
http://veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2013/12/34th-blue-dragon-film-awards-2013-park_2.html
PHOTO: 2013 Style Icon Awards (SIA) - Shabet (달샤벳, 李苏滨) glamorous red carpet entrance - (1)
http://www.veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2014/09/2013-style-icon-awards-sia-shabet.html
PHOTO: Bukit Timah Nature Reserve - Main Road to Summit
http://www.veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2014/06/bukit-timah-nature-reserve.html
Reference
PHOTO: Mock-up of how access points may look like
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnd9x-4BNwR3UyiFWPkP_GMFi4-EyGabmuxG1SBGT42bL5Uzor67P47EBp42zEmXIoTrYR4ElNjZIuDiJiYtmDPoQyNVFq59QOb6uT9w0pxvtmn04YCYNM81gz0Qy8_S1yFI27qs3nihY/s1600/20140913-railcorridor.jpg
http://news.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/full_left_image-630x411/public/original_images/Sep2014/20140913-railcorridor.jpg?itok=P55Cz95u
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
SINGAPORE - Cyclists here could one day start their ride along the scenic 24km Rail Corridor from 50 different entry points.
This would involve building pavements, staircases and bridges that connect to nearby office compounds, housing estates and train and bus stations along the Tanjong Pagar to Woodlands corridor.
PHOTO: There are currently four access points to the scenic 24km Rail Corridor.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-LOTMwTWDl-VXYOmnDNpslRQUHUvk-OdaC_ez0mOPHJ1O_IfnjsvWLwN8vm6TF9aPasw71pBH9WB0nLsgwvt1s_whXrOxs1jWTq3EyLQ-MyCt9cgpAGp8l8lW7lCWFH4NHlNb525m9Lk/s1600/railcorridor12.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor12.jpg?itok=_gEdoOgL
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
According to the Urban Redevelopment Authority, there are four access points today. These are the southern end of Rail Mall; the slope near Hindhede Road; the slope near Rifle Range Road and from the railway bridge on Bukit Timah Road. It is one of several ideas to "enhance liveability in Singapore" which are now on show at the URA Centre's Singapore City Gallery.
PHOTO: The progress of the track removal and green corridor replanting at the KTM Bukit Timah railway station in 2011.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPQVkHTyfbqBqxB20Al5QuWYFd73reSStSiDxhGXBosYlddtyy_Qj1rqCRdTwGMLExlPhT6v6eIZ4B996fXDe0TYiAryrTsGMvfw0CCnKt6rfCVOnBNnZzjW1x2sBMV7_Rsa6EdN6HWv8/s1600/railcorridor01.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor01.jpg?itok=koD8IGwK
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
The exhibition called Re:Imagining Cities - Urban Design Research in Singapore features ideas from the Singapore University of Technology and Design's (SUTD) City Form Lab and Singapore-ETH Centre's Future Cities Laboratory.
Some of the proposed access points by the SUTD team include the intersections between Henderson Road and the Ayer Rajah Expressway; Commonwealth Avenue West and North Buona Vista Road; and Upper Bukit Timah Road and Petir Road.
PHOTO: The tracks have been removed and grass planted on the former rail corridor
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMYi8jT9X7lYhgIr9sjD4inNBSPqj2R6NAqmn1n5IdcwQkpuJtDFzrprDBEBm6s_mD6q2_2FDUPBsVsTwNHBBAxyvol_21z2uBnOGIoZg-Oj72fwsG_TRGGfAHS0BPYsB7ZmQwQrRTCik/s1600/railcorridor02.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor02.jpg?itok=_eSi0EA8
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
These nodes were selected based on the number of residents and office workers they can serve, said Dr Andres Sevtsuk, the director of City Form Lab.
Said Dr Sevtsuk: "There are around 8,000 businesses found within a 1km buffer around the Rail Corridor. Their employees could benefit from the Rail Corridor by biking or walking to work."
PHOTO: The URA has been seeking ideas and suggestions from the public and interest groups since 2012 on how the former Keretapi Tanah Melayu railway land can be best used.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiB9juOYIt77UY-AJa3MvLyqtT_kHngwRrO0fI5peMQDum-LKkGkqGWDxwDF_RuRnlX9IXd_abTaXPO4FrRClmYQLmElW9KfNa7WlB0fNqAogmLY6QER8RPE6_u-qyDnU9lZNiqUXfCA0E/s1600/railcorridor03.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor03.jpg?itok=1xeZd5e4
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
The URA has been seeking ideas and suggestions from the public and interest groups since 2012 on how the former Keretapi Tanah Melayu railway land can be best used.
Other ideas on show at the exhibition, which will run till Oct 8, include plans to rejuvenate Singapore's historic districts, such as the densely packed Rochor district.
PHOTO: Some of the proposed access points by the SUTD team include the intersections between Henderson Road and the Ayer Rajah Expressway; Commonwealth Avenue West and North Buona Vista Road; and Upper Bukit Timah Road and Petir Road.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqpzP55ubW3hCXTjZ4Oj6NuVSbPViEzoG5rJ210uJkQGRWFJNUinGYAvHDgkAQwnMjaUfz1YJCfWs1I_Pmf-vGPi_olr7sr0Hq4Kzqij-EIiB2871k-5HR9p3t7S_JQIPRkiqrKQ4pbMY/s1600/railcorridor04.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor04.jpg?itok=vlyhFtOt
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
One suggestion is to replace the individual air-conditioning units along the backlanes of shophouses between Serangoon Road and Lembu Road in Little India with a central system.
This could help free up space for commercial activities such as alfresco dining while being more energy efficient, said Professor Kees Christiaanse of the Future Cities Laboratory.
PHOTO: These nodes were selected based on the number of residents and office workers they can serve, said Dr Andres Sevtsuk, the director of City Form Lab.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjnNAL7JQpbRDFzNoNfDzu1Jp4qzSLuheJWzugOeyAe4snKnNPswf6qZet-HnkI6eSn5EtK3EUbAOrrAqP5QC-mkkfmDKv-ka6frGdZxguunab1O6wu0WFVoPYAfHij8QXPZpRbxT9u36c/s1600/railcorridor05.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor05.jpg?itok=CDe6Vz0H
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
Another idea is to build a community centre in Farrer Park that can serve as a space for the area's two "intersecting populations" - the thousands of foreign workers who are there on weekends and the expected influx of medical tourists who are set to throng Connexion, an upcoming hospital and hotel complex.
By Melody Zaccheus, melodyz@sph.com.sg, The Straits Times, Saturday, Sep 13, 2014
The Straits Times, Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
PHOTO: This would involve building pavements, staircases and bridges that connect to nearby office compounds, housing estates and train and bus stations along the Tanjong Pagar to Woodlands corridor.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCYgkordeJduOISEYO-C7pbPesm248twMmgOxgww9Astfdbb7ZRI-sTDxtfFywnubRNEQFz11M2v3MgW2duGymEqE2j4ZpHL1FFQePJNI4ML8epCcis3YOBAjl7jvB5_0QlWdhueXYTrE/s1600/railcorridor06.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor06.jpg?itok=c6BVSH0o
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: Said Dr Sevtsuk: "There are around 8,000 businesses found within a 1km buffer around the Rail Corridor. Their employees could benefit from the Rail Corridor by biking or walking to work."
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEje3bYe-e6L81Gu2Lba7d_3910ybzGUhNEp_vTAhG9MlCUMO7PqS4RAAXj9nwrnBGTX5yPotuV0lweIHhkHXK9SrwMb8i-d7osH2OlPgaCLoLOhvx-nwCq5YckCIcPOrSHDkm2naQ_SGzU/s1600/railcorridor07.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor07.jpg?itok=UALUg8xz
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: The former railway corridor near the old Bukit Timah station
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgC1bw0XqKe1EeOoNWA6H-8z4YRbGzbsM-0Qq3J5Q-fEe-lbgTxZqL5eSYxSdb0WDFx7h6J0t7V-xgMVZBOvhMdnxrfKt7wNXLpPEge8J9v-oA38H0ldJNdlIy7fCM2pU-YG-uYsPmXns4/s1600/railcorridor08.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor08.jpg?itok=wk1AUZI2
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: Hikers like this corridor when going to Bukit Timah Nature Reserve and its summit.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2cvyIB0XUX80TXfISjaJ6w_ovy_E8-OOz2Lj-9bfGsp57jyyn53YzJ0bxoT6qJrz2YmM4PFYN-JyVPQZtQrhGy84xZX6wGtdfntVQAAjY2MGDk6Q1vuTmObuv1rZE4KniImrpyjVL6sc/s1600/railcorridor09.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor09.jpg?itok=q91uZUw8
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: The railway corridor near the old Bukit Timah station. Cyclist and runner would paired up to compete with other pairs, running and cycling along the railway tracks (24 km x 2).
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivIfxZ8l3G_1wkgFc9Zs1EXgMEbs9R7a8NFJ_M0p9x3gobjqsaLNyeDaWgjkyT-_Dh8MSyYWOTFhoytnkvEo_TG127lOfzjVvnLnZYvhyUQLdGGtFAgGe1kbe0ZRphK5Yv5Qf517JxDEo/s1600/railcorridor10.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor10.jpg?itok=oNP9VzCG
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: The small towers on top of Bukit Timah Nature Reserve's summit in the distant skyline among the trees. This is one of the entry points at the moment, and is accessible from the remaining rails across Bukit Timah and Dunearn Road.
By Singapore University of Technology and Design's City Form Lab
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfK35GdobjG968tXh3hm-00h-WohbsyXVvNBZhQ6RFdmR4mvUEzLKRR0FrtCnjP71L0sVL-zADCwPHX_J89kTl2LqKBcaVH7xYRb2ILOvILGuah2RotSHNtaesyXXiTGbJeiMnTs-0TCw/s1600/railcorridor11.jpg
http://multimedia.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/640-or-416/public/original_images/Sep2014/railcorridor11.jpg?itok=ooqo40Qz
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/50-ways-rail-corridor
PHOTO: The railway corridor near Hindhede Road, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:19:54 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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PHOTO: The railway corridor near Hindhede Road, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:20:12 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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PHOTO: The railway corridor near Hindhede Road, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Saturday, July 19, 2014, 7:38:44 PM
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_zDkOCVTb-BfwQYH4vkezvOTLfjV7eQaCPZTKnCxKweZyagPUnatjxpFFzO6Jqdifzas4-GEAQMtclFZtEeYzPyGSDMp5ywjPQW9IsDZncGmOpVayuyoriD8yini_BSQVUzaSh8BA18Y/s1600/CIMG7973.JPG
PHOTO: From the railway, side-tracked towards the Singapore Quarry
Picture taken on Saturday, July 19, 2014, 7:41:45 PM
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiIKj74q9LAAl9qtUi1xodY4KyJEppWYBLyE18pqhaWrNki3Hfgjru0iXl49gGRHTEiMeCf_RqEEl5t27WTOB5DR0kWFly-ruqcEzipW_nUoyl6Gi3focn9HCUp5NVPI9TdVvYYV7tDh6M/s1600/CIMG7995.JPG
PHOTO: From the railway, side-tracked towards the Singapore Quarry
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:35:47 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNo17bd691NuPEe9_y-TplX3fhGjUvJJD6fzy56Qdp0nPw6B4WWGcLl7KPLCGoVLHDfDOl8H67-1Mv8tEaVggiVGaT1cuzR2QIHiSD5IPHf5DirFWKLuUKpKtfoC0Daphz9nuQ9YN_Qdw/s1600/CIMG8646.JPG
PHOTO: From the railway, side-tracked towards the Singapore Quarry
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:36:27 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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PHOTO: Climbing to Bukit Timah Nature Reserve's summit (163.63 m) from Dairy farm route
Picture taken on Saturday, July 19, 2014, 8:06:03 PM
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiF2a-vF-IwVdHyneWGYPSKVCrKKA4TAnwRFHfVUzGQuFhpUQX25nAIInW76eBOtqkQRsiMLoB0Wz9VY4oaAyiu7yWy5V8kFdvCHhwoAQJM2diExrZrNNuyq_jEyPje7nLzNnveu5ZW3rY/s1600/CIMG8174.JPG
PHOTO: Climbing to Bukit Timah Nature Reserve's summit (163.63 m) from Dairy farm route
Picture taken on Saturday, July 19, 2014, 8:08:37 PM
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PHOTO: On the slope of the main road up to the summit of Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Wednesday, August 13, 2014, 4:32:21 PM
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGXh9JlWe-hVRZYVzzUv1EP8J6fhjUmAFCFX6K1XE1JcoOMsFtu8CHykFS3LMkpH8-jul1mLNxbCrCnbJIetbOI-HGk5kv8R6dWFT9E0JQbRROk2zSFqA9xr5CVkT1NKblabJoj3xnGMY/s1600/CIMG9146.JPG
PHOTO: The railway corridor near Hindhede Road, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:20:45 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8HWN7_lrLgiiVFBDxF_-Jp1lv_qPrnVEnQbNlCY8Q-P37f1y0RQsF9V47v83VuxUE3UkJpx0hMKSGX0SV9eGvl7WNuV0LWmmRiQvyG2GlApZQqjW2fmIcdik0-sfsfV5rnuBt_AOU6fg/s1600/CIMG8621.JPG
PHOTO: The railway corridor near Hindhede Road, Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
Picture taken on Monday, July 28, 2014, 4:20:53 PM (Hari Raya Puasa holiday)
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https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhj645aaihxWmTF__FXaBTnevnXz4FA15loAozDqgT8_7gUT9HGlbi8cmQlaWGU4RqB7YKbmFX7L5Yd1ljLPavtQGu1UqrA57Nr7-koYr_JJSugKnLKGGXkHUgIjzcLk5VOZPVJ04k48LA/s1600/CIMG8622.JPG
PHOTO: Bukit Timah Nature Reserve - Main Road to Summit
http://www.veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2014/06/bukit-timah-nature-reserve.html
PHOTO: Botanic Gardens is top park in Asia again
http://www.veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2014/06/botanic-gardens-is-top-park-in-asia.html
PHOTO: A sense of sadness, concern with looming closure of Bukit Timah Nature Reserve
http://www.veryfatoldman.blogspot.sg/2014/09/a-sense-of-sadness-concern-with-looming.html
Reference
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