Jurong

Jurong is a constituency and town of Singapore, located at the Western part of the Singapore mainland. History In 1963, the then Prime Minister of Singapore, Mr Lee Kuan Yew, made Jurong the initial constituency on his first visit to constituencies in the Republic. At the time, Jurong was without a citizen's consultative committee. However, this fact did not deter them. Instead, they responded through its community leaders. Jurong then was being developed into a industrial town, streching towards Tuas, a reclaimed land near to Jurong, its construction under the authority of the Jurong Town Corporation. It was chosen because it was relatively far from Singapore's Central Business District and residential areas. Today, Jurong is mainly an area for industry, especially high technology industry and some heavy industry, although much of the more polluting industry is situated at its counterpart, Jurong Island, even farther from the residential areas. This is also due to the fact that some parts of Jurong also has residential HDB estate on its eastern portion. Well known Amenities in Jurong City Harvest Church Nanyang Technological University Jurong Regional Centre See Jurong Island

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
rafael solis (boxer)
canadian hurricane centre
cocoanut grove (disambiguation)
home video
tourism in hawaii
sri lanka matha
belgacom
metapost
new york city fire department
lectio difficilior potior
james hunt
prashanthi nilayam
library of congress classification:class p, subclass pb modern languages and celtic languages
a.d. vision
anime network
vod
mattock
prut river
len lye
videodisc
the firm (movie)
aloha airlines
princess elisabeth of belgium
bernard accama
lime blossom
koosalagoopagoop
friedrich accum
minitel
antoine achard
jurong island
franz karl achard
princess mathilde, duchess of brabant
filesystem hierarchy standard
polonnaruwa
dbs bank
henry hyndman
monetary authority of singapore
jill st. john
giacomo aconzio
university of vermont
hypermedia
harlem river
baden powell scouts
algebraically independent