Dataset collections

Singapore Land Authority (SLA) information on rental ranges for residential State properties in Singapore. The collection is updated on a six-monthly cycle according to SLA, giving tenants, valuers, and public agencies a reference for state residential leasing. Housing researchers and transparency advocates can track how published bands evolve over time. Official coverage periods in the catalogue reflect the years SLA has released this series on data.gov.sg.

Urban Redevelopment Authority geospatial open data from Master Plan 2014 shows indicative underground infrastructure and road network lines in Singapore. KML and SHP formats support planners studying subsurface utilities and transport corridors in GIS. The layer is indicative guidance for medium-term planning, not engineering as-built drawings. Civic technologists may overlay it with surface transport maps for contextual visualisation. Ad-hoc publication reflects MP2014 statutory planning products.

URA Master Plan 2014 spatial data showing indicative footprints of conserved buildings in Singapore. KML and SHP layers help heritage professionals, planners, and developers identify built assets under conservation planning. The collection supports studies of urban heritage buffers and compatibility with surrounding development. It links to broader URA conserved building and master plan datasets for Singapore.

MSF statistics on Beyond Parental Control (BPC) applications filed from 2010 through June 2020. The annual collection helps youth justice researchers track formal parental applications when children are beyond parental authority under Singapore law. Policymakers evaluate demand for statutory interventions without sensitive minor identities. Coverage ends in 2020 per catalogue metadata, reflecting reporting cut-offs on the portal. It documents a specific family-law remedy pathway in MSF open data.

URA MP08 land-use zoning polygons for Singapore, distributed as KML and SHP open datasets. Historical planning analysts can compare 2008 zoning against later master plan revisions such as MP14 and MP19. GIS educators and researchers use these layers to understand long-run land-use policy in Singapore. Indicative boundaries follow URA’s standard master plan publication practice.

URA tracks quarterly median rentals and vacancy rates for retail space across Singapore localities, including Orchard, the rest of the city area, and areas outside the central retail core. Official metadata links to a central region map defining how URA splits retail submarkets for statistical reporting from 2012 through mid-2023. Shopping-centre investors and urban retail researchers monitor how footfall-driven districts perform relative to suburban malls. The collection catalogues URA’s locality-based retail property indicators even when tables are not presently downloadable.

Yellow Ribbon Singapore catalogues annual statistics on inmates participating in SCORE work programmes that build skills and work ethics for reintegration into Singapore’s workforce. The collection metadata describes programme goals for productive citizenship after release, covering 2013–2017 in the catalog. Researchers studying correctional rehabilitation and employment outcomes can reference the series even when downloadable files are not attached. It complements other prison and aftercare open data from Singapore correctional partners.

Singapore Polytechnic’s open-data collection documents Diploma Plus programmes offered to students seeking deeper specialisation beyond the core diploma. Annual releases describe each programme and include weblinks for curriculum details. Educators, prospective students, and workforce planners can review how Singapore’s polytechnic sector extends stackable learning pathways. The catalogued coverage spans 2016 to 2020 even when no downloadable member datasets are attached in the portal.

MOM Labour Market Survey statistics on average weekly paid overtime hours per employee, by industry annually. The series from 1990 through 2022 documents overtime culture with methodology changes in 2006 when public-sector establishments joined private firms with 25+ employees. Annual figures average quarterly observations, rounded to one decimal place. Labour researchers study work intensity and compensation practices without employer microdata. Catalogue metadata carries full footnotes when CSV files are not presently linked.

Ministry of Manpower annual series on basic wage changes in Singapore’s private sector, based on the Survey on Annual Wage Changes. The statistics cover establishments with at least ten employees and full-time resident workers in continuous employment of at least one year. HR analysts and labour economists pair this collection with other MOM wage releases to understand pay movement. Survey scope and definitions follow MOM’s official methodology notes.

Sport Singapore open data on sport and physical activity participation among Singapore residents aged 13 and above. Derived from the National Sport Participation Survey with monthly household tracking since 2015, the annual series classifies residents as regular, irregular, inactive, or non-participants by frequency rules in the official metadata. Public health and active-living researchers can study trends in community sport engagement. Definitions of participation bands are documented in the publisher’s description.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) Master Plan 2014 statutory development plan layers include indicative polygons for parks and open spaces across Singapore. The MP14 SDCP PW PLAN - Parks and Open Space collection offers KML and SHP renditions for GIS workflows. Planners and researchers overlay these boundaries when interpreting green and recreational zoning in the SDCP. Open formats help align local mapping with URA’s published plan symbology.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) Master Plan 2014 SDCP layers include indicative street block boundaries for Singapore planning areas. MP14 SDCP SBUD PLAN - Street Block Plan is published in KML and SHP for statutory development control reference. Urban designers and planners can align parcel-level studies with URA street block geometry. The ad-hoc geodata complements other SBUD planning polygons in the MP14 family on data.gov.sg.

Workforce Singapore (formerly tied to WDA service points) documents CareersConnect locations where job seekers access career guidance and employment services. This ad-hoc collection describes service-point geography for Singapore’s public employment network. Employers and counsellors can orient clients to physical touchpoints beyond digital portals. The catalog entry may list zero downloadable datasets while still anchoring the collection metadata on data.gov.sg.

Ministry of Education open data reports total government expenditure on education in Singapore over decades of fiscal reporting. Annual figures let researchers chart public investment in schools, institutes, and related programmes from 1981 through 2021. Official notes warn that the latest amounts are preliminary until finalised in budget documents. The collection metadata stands alone when no separate CSV member files are linked in the portal.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) catalogued open data on public carparks it operates, including total lots available by type of parking bay in Singapore. The June 2016 snapshot collection documents a point-in-time inventory for urban mobility and parking supply studies. Researchers analysing CBD and URA-managed parking capacity can reference metadata even when no files are currently linked. It illustrates historical URA parking transparency on data.gov.sg.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) provides geospatial boundaries for Singapore’s Master Plan 1998 planning areas, excluding sea areas. Member datasets include KML and SHP formats for the same “Planning Area Boundary (No Sea)” layer. Planners, GIS users, and researchers studying land use, population distribution, and medium-term development guidance can overlay these polygons with other URA or government maps. The collection reflects URA’s division of Singapore into regions, planning areas, and subzones for urban planning purposes.

MSF documents annual counts of new Beyond Parental Control (BPC) cases in Singapore, where parents seek Youth Court orders when they cannot manage a child below 16 showing persistent conflict and risk behaviours. Official metadata distinguishes BPC complaints pending court decisions from cases where orders are issued, and describes diversion such as pre-complaint mediation. Gender-disaggregated statistics from 2006 through 2014 support child protection research. The collection explains Singapore’s statutory pathway before residential supervision or placement.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) MP08 mapsheet layers annotate major road names within Singapore’s Central Area for statutory mapping products. The collection provides KML and SHP files labelled MP08 Mapsheet Major Road Name-CA. GIS teams align street labelling with URA’s published map sheets when producing planning or navigation overlays. Ad-hoc releases suit archival reference rather than live traffic naming.

Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) maintains this collection on civil aircraft activity and related traffic at Changi Airport. It covers monthly arrivals, departures, passengers, and mail, with official notes that figures from January 1989 refer to Changi only. Aviation analysts, tourism researchers, and transport economists studying Singapore’s hub status can use the series for long-run comparisons. The collection supports open-data exploration of air connectivity and passenger volumes even when member datasets are listed separately on the portal.

Ministry of Manpower annual series on average mean monthly nominal earnings per employee in Singapore, disaggregated by sex. Figures are derived from Central Provident Fund (CPF) records and include basic wages, overtime, commissions, allowances, and bonuses before employee CPF deductions. Labour market analysts use AME as a timely gauge while heeding MOM notes on mix effects and skew from high earners. Users seeking typical worker income are directed in official notes to median income and annual wage change series.

Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF) documents annual counts of youths placed on the Streetwise Programme in Singapore from 2012 to 2021. The collection supports research on youth outreach and street social work interventions even when no downloadable member file is currently attached in the catalog. Policy analysts studying at-risk youth programming can reference the official scope and coverage dates. Annual frequency aligns with programme reporting cycles.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) maps ongoing public infrastructure works through the URA Project (PUBLIC) geospatial collection. The layer shows sites where URA-led projects are in progress, helping residents and planners see construction activity across Singapore. GIS developers can integrate it with other URA master plan or planning layers for urban transformation studies. Use this collection to locate URA infrastructure project sites and support transparency around public works in the city-state.

Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) statutory development control layers delineate indicative first-storey activity areas across Singapore planning zones. SDCP Activity 1st Storey is available in KML and SHP for architects and planners interpreting ground-floor use controls on Master Plan derivatives. GIS teams can overlay these boundaries when assessing street-level activation policies. The ad-hoc geodata supports spatial compliance checks against URA SDCP activity zoning.