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Singapore’s tiered housing subsidies have made it possible for nearly everyone to own a home in the city-state.

Singapore has built a community space dedicated to integrating persons with disabilities in society by providing them with training and employment opportunities, while ensuring that it is an inclusive space that promotes interaction among people of all abilities.

Singapore reinvented itself into a world-class city by taking an integrated approach to sustainable urban development.

Singapore’s biophilic public hospital was built by rehabilitating and incorporating a nearby stormwater collection pond to create a waterfront healing space popular with patients and nearby residents alike.

To ensure water security, Singapore has diversified water supply over the last five decades and actively promoted water conservation.

In its makeover of a public housing estate, Singapore focused on not only improving the physical infrastructure but also on creating more spaces for community bonding.

Singapore’s limited land availability did not prevent the National Parks Board from providing open recreational spaces through its Park Connector Network, which converts underused spaces along existing infrastructure into green public spaces that create a sense of openness and livability.

Singapore revives the Bras Basah and Bugis neighborhoods through a 20-year master plan that prioritizes pedestrians and promotes a vibrant street life.

Singapore is making buildings and living and work spaces accessible to all. 

Human, animal, plant, and ecological health challenges are all interconnected; solutions should be too.