![]() ![]() The review has been particularly significant and rewarding as we have engaged more than 15,000 people in the past year. The ideas and feedback have given us greater insight into our hopes, priorities and aspirations as a nation, as well as helped shape the planning strategies for our future. Mr Lim Eng Hwee, Chief Executive Officer, URA, said, “We thank Singaporeans for their active involvement and valuable contributions to the Long-Term Plan Review. ![]() See Annex A for more details on the LTPR. Concept proposals for specific projects that incorporate key LTPR strategies are also featured, to illustrate possibilities on how our urban environment could be transformed in the longer term. ![]() We must also find ways to better optimise the use of our limited land to balance more acute trade-offs for various land use needs. Our planning strategies also took into consideration the need to enhance flexibility and optionality of our land use given the increasingly complex and uncertain environment. Presented under seven pillars representing elements of Singapore’s future urban environment – Live, Work, Play, Move, Cherish, Steward and Sustain – they were developed based on future trends and challenges, as well as the aspirations, ideas and feedback shared by Singaporeans. The exhibition showcases planning concepts and strategies to guide Singapore’s development over the next 50 years and beyond. Mr Desmond Lee, Minister for National Development and Minister-in-charge of Social Services Integration, officially opened the exhibition today, titled “Space For Our Dreams”. ![]() Following a year-long public engagement, the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) has launched a public exhibition for the Long-Term Plan Review (LTPR). ![]()
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