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Public housing precincts in Singapore: Difference between revisions

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{{mergeto|Public housing in Singapore|date=April 2009}} #REDIRECT ]
'''] ]s in ]''' are clusters of ] blocks arranged as a single unit. Comprising an average of 10 blocks per precinct, they are collectively grouped into up to nine ]s per ].


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==History==
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The ], currently the sole public housing planner, designer and builder in the ], adopted the precinct concept in 1978, based on its understanding that social interaction and community bonding can be optimised in a smaller planning unit compared to a full neighbourhood. In addition, precincts are expected to evoke a stronger sense of security, although they are not physically fenced, and do not restrict movements for residents or outsiders in any physical way.
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] thus became the first new town to be planned according to this model in 1980. This concept persisted in subsequent application of the model in other towns through to the present, although some modifications are noted, particularly in terms of precinct size and physical configuration. The increased usage of multi-storey carparks also allow flexibility in the provision of open spaces for each precinct, and the configuration of blocks to separate human and vehicular traffic.

While older new towns were not built according to the precinct concept, they were, nonetheless, often planned and built in batches otherwise similar to precincts. Major town redevelopment and upgrading plans such as the ] and the ] in older estates such as in ] ], and ] from the 1990s has involved the enhancement of the precinct concept, including the physical upgrading to collective groups of blocks, re-configuration of public spaces around them, and often includes the christening of names to these estates. In other cases, old groups of blocks are completely demolished and rebuilt under the ], accelerating the evolution of these towns towards the precinct concept.

==Social impact==



==Lists of precincts==
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*Precincts in ]
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==External links==
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{{Public housing in Singapore}}
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