This GeoJSON layer represents an indicative promenade-area polygon for the Mall and Promenade component of the Master Plan 2014 Special and Detailed Control Plan for the waterfront planning area. It can be used with related URA planning layers to visualise the intended spatial extent, support map overlays and interpret urban-design controls. As an indicative planning feature, it should not be treated as a surveyed boundary or parcel-level legal limit.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON annotation layer for road names under the Master Plan 2014, effective from June 2014. Planners and map developers overlay labelled street names with zoning and transport layers for Singapore urban analysis. The dataset contains cartographic text geometry rather than tabular statistics.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of indicative development land-parcel polygons from Master Plan 2014 land use, with coverage from June 2014. Planners, developers, and GIS analysts map zoning parcels and overlay them with roads, stations, and control-plan layers for site feasibility studies.
This GeoJSON layer represents the indicative promenade area as line features for the Mall and Promenade component of the Master Plan 2014 waterfront Special and Detailed Control Plan. It complements the corresponding polygon layer and can support cartographic display, boundary alignment and interpretation of URA urban-design intentions. The features are indicative planning information rather than surveyed property boundaries, and should be used with the related plan and explanatory material.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of indicative landscape rooftop polygons from the Master Plan 2014 Special and Detailed Control Plan (Parks and Waterbodies). Urban designers map green-roof and landscape-rooftop control areas for Singapore development applications from mid-2016 onward.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of arrow and leader-line cartographic features linking annotations to mapped elements in the Master Plan 2014 Parks and Waterbodies (PW) SDCP, from April 2018. GIS users reproduce plan symbology when overlaying park and waterbody controls.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of MRT and LRT station name annotations from Master Plan 2014, with coverage from June 2014. Transport and land-use GIS users label stations on planning basemaps and combine them with rail-line, road, and land-use layers.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of other miscellaneous text annotations displayed on Master Plan 2014 maps. Cartographers and planning GIS users complete MP2014 label sets alongside land-use, GPR, and conservation text layers.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of Nature Reserve, Nature Area, and National Park symbol text from Master Plan 2014. Environmental planners and GIS users annotate protected-nature labels on MP2014 maps and overlay them with parks and conservation layers.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of monument-number text annotations from Master Plan 2014. Cartographers and heritage GIS users label monument IDs on MP2014 maps alongside monument building and site-boundary layers.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of land-use text annotations from Singapore’s Master Plan 2014. Architects, planners, and GIS developers place land-use labels on MP2014 basemaps and overlay them with zoning, street, and plot layers for legacy plan reference.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GEOJSON of gross plot ratio text annotations from the Master Plan 2014, Singapore's statutory land use plan. Developers, planners, and GIS users read these labels alongside zoning polygons to check the permitted development intensity of individual parcels.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of conservation-area text annotations from Singapore’s Master Plan 2014, with coverage from June 2014. Heritage cartographers place CA labels on MP14 basemaps and combine them with conservation boundaries and monument layers.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of other line features in Singapore’s Master Plan 2014, covering line works shown in the plan. Planners and GIS users map linear infrastructure and plan designations from the 2014 Master Plan.
Published by the Urban Redevelopment Authority, this geospatial dataset marks indicative offset lines drawn outside the boundaries of nature reserves, nature areas, and national parks under the Master Plan 2014 framework. Planners, environmental consultants, and GIS users in Singapore use it to relate development control and green buffers to protected natural assets. Coverage begins 24 June 2014. The layer supports map overlays with other MP2014 planning data when assessing proximity to conserved landscapes.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of indicative site boundaries for monuments under Master Plan 2014. Heritage and planning GIS users delineate monument grounds on MP2014 basemaps and combine them with building-footprint and conservation layers.
Visualise indicative monument site boundaries under the MP14 SDCP SBUD plan with Urban Redevelopment Authority GEOJSON. The layer supports heritage conservation mapping, planning overlays, and Singapore national monument geography research from January 2016 onward. Boundaries are indicative for planning purposes rather than legal survey lines.
Indicative footprint polygons of monument buildings under the MP14 SDCP SBUD plan, published by URA in GeoJSON format. The layer supports heritage building mapping, conservation planning GIS workflows, and spatial analysis of monument footprints across Singapore. Complements other URA monument and conservation layers for integrated heritage planning.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of arrow and leader lines for Landed Housing Areas under the Master Plan 2014 Landed Housing Area SDCP, with coverage from January 2017. Cartographers and planners annotate landed-housing precinct maps with directional graphic cues in Singapore GIS workflows.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of gross plot ratio demarcation lines from Singapore’s Master Plan 2014, with coverage from June 2014. Developers and planners delineate where GPR controls change across parcels and overlay them with GPR text and land-use layers.