Annual water sales figures for Singapore from 2015 to 2025, sourced from the Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment and national water agency PUB, and published through the Singapore Department of Statistics. The CSV is arranged as a time series with one data series column and one column per year, so annual volumes can be compared directly. Sustainability analysts, utilities researchers, and students use it to track how water demand moved alongside population and economic growth. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M890421.
Resident working persons aged 15 and over from Singapore’s General Household Survey 2005, classified by age group, occupation, and sex. Published by the Singapore Department of Statistics, the dataset supports labour-market structure analysis, occupational segregation research, and historical workforce profiling at the 2005 survey benchmark across Singapore’s resident population.
Sport Singapore CSV of sport and exercise participation levels among Singapore residents aged 13 and over by age group for 2019–2025, from the National Sport & Exercise Participation Survey (NSPS). Shares are reported as non-participant, inactive, irregular, and regular. Sports policymakers and fitness researchers track how participation intensity varies across life stages; related insights on SportDexSG.
Sport Singapore CSV of sport and exercise participation levels among Singapore residents aged 13 and over by race from 2019 through 2025, from the National Sport & Exercise Participation Survey (NSPS). Shares are reported for non-participant, inactive, irregular, and regular categories. Sports-policy and public-health analysts compare participation intensity across ethnic groups; more detail is on SportDexSG.
This dataset provides quarterly unemployment rates for Singapore residents from March 1992 to December 2025. It includes seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted percentages; residents are Singapore citizens and permanent residents. The series is useful for tracking labour-market cycles and comparing headline movements before and after seasonal adjustment, while annual revisions to seasonal factors and the use of census or household-survey observations for selected June periods should be considered in time-series analysis.
Annual resident labour force participation rates for Singapore persons aged 15 and over by age and sex at end June from 1990 through 2025, from the Ministry of Manpower and SingStat. Rates draw mainly on the mid-year Labour Force Survey, with census and GHS years noted as non-comparable. Labour economists track age–sex participation over three decades. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M182201.
Ministry of Manpower CSV of quarterly overall unemployed persons in Singapore from March 1992 through December 2025 (136 rows). Columns cover period, residential status, and seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted unemployment counts. Labour economists monitor headline unemployment levels; June 1995, 2000, and 2005 use census/GHS sources as noted.
Annual mid-year counts of employed Singapore residents aged 15 and over by occupation and age group from 2000 through 2025 (excluding 2006), from Ministry of Manpower Labour Force Survey series with SSOC 2020 alignment from 2020. Labour economists track occupational ageing and job structure. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M182171.
Sport Singapore CSV from the National Sport & Exercise Participation Survey (NSPS) on sport and exercise participation levels by sex for Singapore residents aged 13+ from 2019 through 2025, with shares who did not participate, were inactive, irregular, or regular. Sport policymakers compare male and female activity patterns; insights at www.sportdexsg.gov.sg and https://go.gov.sg/sportdexsg-participationlevels.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal cells with a 500-metre radius, centred over Singapore’s mainland area. The grid provides a common geography for aggregating points and other spatial observations, producing smoother thematic maps, and comparing indicators consistently across datasets. Planners, researchers, and GIS developers can use cell identifiers and geometry for accessibility, population, land-use, mobility, environmental, and service-coverage analysis without relying on administrative boundaries.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON boundaries of Singapore's planning areas under the Master Plan 1998, with sea areas excluded. URA divides Singapore into regions, planning areas, and subzones for urban planning; each planning area holds roughly 150,000 residents and is served by a town centre and several neighbourhood commercial or shopping centres. Because the plan guided development over a 10 to 15 year horizon, some boundaries may not coincide with existing developments. Planners, GIS analysts, and researchers use the layer to compare historical planning geographies with later Master Plan editions, or to aggregate demographic and property data by 1998 planning area.
Annual counts of married Singapore residents aged 15 and over in the labour force by sex at end June from 1991 through 2024, from the Ministry of Manpower Comprehensive Labour Force Survey via SingStat. Years 1995, 2000, and 2005 are unavailable due to census and GHS fieldwork. Labour economists track married participation by gender over three decades. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M920171.
Energy Market Authority GeoJSON map of average monthly household electricity consumption in Singapore for 2013, broken down by Urban Redevelopment Authority planning area and dwelling type and measured in kilowatt-hours. The spatial layer lets users compare energy use across HDB flat types and private housing categories and see how consumption varies between planning areas. Sustainability researchers, utility analysts, and GIS users overlay it with population, housing, and income data to study residential energy intensity. It also provides a baseline for assessing energy-efficiency and demand-management programmes.
Ministry of Health CSV counting registered opticians and optometrists in Singapore from 2008 through 2022, with each row giving a year, a sector, and a headcount. The sector breakdown separates practitioners in the public and private sectors from those registered but not in active practice, so the series shows both total registration and where eye-care professionals actually work. Counts begin in 2008, when the Optometrists and Opticians Act brought both professions under formal registration. Health workforce planners and researchers use it alongside other healthcare manpower series to gauge eye-care capacity as myopia and population ageing raise demand.
This Ministry of Health dataset reports the percentage of women aged 50 to 69 who had a mammogram within the previous two years. Annual observations span 2010 to 2022. It supports monitoring of breast-cancer screening participation in Singapore, but comparisons should account for the change from the discontinued HBSS series to the NPHS survey series.
General Household Survey 2015 counts (in thousands) of Singapore resident working persons aged 15 years and over by age group, ethnic group, and sex, covering Chinese, Malays, Indians, and others. Labour and demographic analysts profile the working resident population by age, ethnicity, and gender. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8229.
Annual average resident unemployment rates for Singapore from 1992 through 2025, published by the Ministry of Manpower via SingStat and broken down by sex, age, and highest qualification attained. Figures prefer seasonally adjusted labour-force survey data where available. Analysts track education-linked joblessness and demographic vulnerability.
Ministry of Manpower quarterly CSV of unemployed Singapore residents (citizens and PRs), with seasonally adjusted and non-seasonally adjusted counts from the early 1990s onward. Most figures come from the Labour Force Survey; selected June benchmarks use Census or General Household Survey sources. Labour economists track resident unemployment cycles and seasonal revision effects.
Annual series of residents aged 65 years and over in resident households by living arrangement and age group, covering 2010 through 2025 from census, GHS, and labour force survey sources. Supports Singapore ageing-in-place and elder living-arrangement research, noting sampling variability and June 2026 refinements to child-in-law identification. Adapted from SingStat Table Builder TS/M810821.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of Master Plan 2008 planning-area boundaries for Singapore excluding sea areas. Each planning area is designed for about 150,000 people served by a town centre and neighbourhood centres. Planners and GIS users map URA planning areas for historical Master Plan analysis. Layer dated from May 2016.