Professional Engineers Board, Singapore CSV directory of registered professional engineers holding a practising certificate, with more than 2,700 entries spanning registrations from 1971 to 2026. Columns include registration number, full name, engineering branch, registration date, employer name, employer type and address, and contact number. Members of the public, developers, and consultants use it to verify and locate practising professional engineers in Singapore.
Land Transport Authority CSV of Certificate of Entitlement (COE) bidding results and premiums for each Singapore bidding exercise from January 2010 through July 2026, with quota, successful bids, bids received, and premium by vehicle class (A–E). Motor traders and buyers track COE prices; category definitions follow the May 2022 electric-vehicle power rules. More information: https://onemotoring.lta.gov.sg/content/onemotoring/home/buying/upfront-vehicle-costs/certificate-of-entitlement--coe-.html.
Council for Estate Agencies CSV of valid real estate salespersons in Singapore from January 2011 onward, with about 38,000 rows. Columns cover salesperson name, registration number and dates, estate agent name, and licence number. Consumers and compliance teams verify salesperson registration against licensed estate agents.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs production CSV powering the MFA website directory of foreign missions in Singapore. Rows include entity name, group, description, and stringified contact methods for embassies and high commissions—about 230 records. Useful for diplomatic contact lookups and directory applications.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs production CSV powering the MFA website directory of Singapore’s overseas missions. Each row lists an entity name, group, description, and stringified contact methods for embassies, high commissions, and consulates. Developers and researchers use the table for mission contact lookups and directory rebuilds—about 157 records in the published extract.
National Parks Board GeoJSON of indicative managed areas for parks under NParks’ purview in Singapore. Polygons include reserve boundaries for Bukit Timah, Central Catchment, Labrador and Sungei Buloh Wetland Nature Reserves plus other NParks parklands. Outdoor recreation, conservation and GIS users map park extents alongside trails, facilities and no-smoking layers. Coverage begins November 2025.
National Parks Board GeoJSON of representative locations for facilities inside parks under NParks’ purview across Singapore. Residents, outdoor-recreation planners, and GIS developers map toilets, shelters, playgrounds and related amenities and overlay them with park boundaries, connectors and transport layers. Layer coverage begins November 2025.
National Parks Board GeoJSON of no-smoking polygons inside indicative managed park areas under NParks across Singapore. Derived from the Parks and Nature Reserves layer; park connectors are also no-smoking zones even when not drawn here. Visitors, enforcement officers, and GIS users map smoke-free park areas alongside trails and facility layers. Coverage begins November 2025.
National Parks Board GeoJSON of indicative points for managed park areas under NParks’ purview across Singapore. Residents, tourism planners, and GIS users locate parks and overlay them with nature reserves, park connectors, and housing layers.
National Environment Agency GeoJSON of hawker-centre locations across Singapore, with source coverage dated 7 November 2025. The geospatial layer supports mapping of the island’s cooked-food centres and can be combined with neighbourhood, transport, population, and amenities data. Residents, planners, researchers, and application developers can use it to locate hawker centres, assess access to affordable food, and build local discovery tools.
National Environment Agency GeoJSON of active dengue cluster polygon boundaries in Singapore, with metadata such as case count and locality. Public-health officers, town councils, and residents map current outbreak zones; see nea.gov.sg dengue clusters for the latest situational updates.
PUB, Singapore's national water agency, GeoJSON of completed Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters (ABC Waters) projects across Singapore. The layer delineates the boundaries of finished ABC Waters projects, which transform drains, canals, and reservoirs into vibrant community waterways. Planners, environmental consultants, and GIS users map completed projects and overlay them with waterbody, park, and neighbourhood layers for water-sensitive urban design.
PUB GeoJSON of Active, Beautiful, Clean (ABC) Waters construction project footprints in Singapore. Intended for agencies on MSO’s Infra Works Dashboard on Geospace; also accessible via IWD. Water and urban planners locate ABC construction sites alongside drainage and park layers.
National Environment Agency monthly mean relative humidity (%) at Changi Climate Station from January 1982 through June 2026. Climate researchers, building engineers, and outdoor-event planners use the long Singapore humidity series for comfort, energy, and weather-risk analysis.
National Environment Agency CSV of the absolute monthly extreme minimum relative humidity recorded at Singapore's Changi Climate Station from 1982 through mid-2026. Each row gives the lowest daily minimum relative humidity (in percent) observed in a given month. Climate researchers and weather analysts use the long series to study dry-spell severity, humidity extremes, and long-run atmospheric trends.
This dataset records the monthly absolute extreme minimum of surface air temperature at Singapore’s Changi Climate Station. Each monthly value represents the lowest daily minimum temperature observed during that month, measured in degrees Celsius (°C). The metadata supports monthly time-based analysis and a specific geographic reference point at Changi, making the dataset relevant for examining unusually cool conditions, climate and weather patterns in Singapore, environmental monitoring, and comparisons of monthly temperature extremes. It can support research and search intents such as finding Singapore’s lowest recorded daily minimum temperature by month, analyzing cold-weather extremes at Changi, studying long-term temperature variability, and identifying monthly observations for climate-related reports or data visualizations. The provided metadata does not specify the available date range.
National Environment Agency monthly absolute extreme maximum surface air temperature—the highest daily maximum in each month—in degrees Celsius at the Changi Climate Station from January 1982 through June 2026. Heat-risk and climate analysts monitor peak monthly temperatures in Singapore.
National Environment Agency monthly mean daily minimum surface air temperature in degrees Celsius at the Changi Climate Station from 1982 through June 2026. Climate analysts track Singapore’s overnight temperature trends using the long official monthly series.
National Environment Agency monthly highest daily total rainfall in millimetres at the Changi Climate Station from January 1982 through June 2026. Hydrology and climate users monitor extreme daily rainfall intensity within each month in Singapore.
National Environment Agency monthly mean surface air temperature in degrees Celsius at the Changi Climate Station from January 1982 through June 2026. Climate researchers and the public track Singapore’s long-run monthly temperature averages in °C.