Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Obtenez un accès illimité à plus de 9 000 magazines, journaux et articles Premium pour seulement

$149.99
 
$74.99/Année

Essayer OR - Gratuit

Flyover, cycling paths to improve connectivity for Bayshore residents

The Straits Times

|

February 25, 2025

Come 2030, residents in Bayshore will be able to use a new vehicular flyover to travel from Bedok South Road to the ECP.

- Esther Loi

Flyover, cycling paths to improve connectivity for Bayshore residents

The new Bayshore Flyover will serve existing and new developments in Bayshore, Upper East Coast and other areas in the east of Singapore by improving connectivity, the Land Transport Authority (LTA) told The Straits Times on Feb 24.

LTA said works are expected to begin in 2026, and will be completed in phases from 2029. The works are expected to be fully completed in 2030.

By the mid-2030s, Bayshore will house 10,000 new homes - 7,000 Housing Board flats and 3,000 private housing units. Among these are flats from two Build-To-Order projects, Bayshore Vista and Bayshore Palms, which were launched for sale in October 2024 and will be ready by the second quarter of 2029.

Based on tender documents published by LTA on government procurement website GeBiz on Feb 18, the works will also entail the construction of a dual four-lane road connecting Bayshore Avenue to the new flyover.

The ECP will be widened with the addition of a city-bound lane near Laguna Flyover.

Other road upgrades include new slip roads at two junctions in Bayshore Road, a pedestrian staircase linking the new Bayshore Flyover to East Coast Park, and cycling paths along the flyover and towards East Coast Park.

PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE The Straits Times

The Straits Times

The Straits Times

Silver lining amid dark clouds as Asean recognises need to deepen unity, says PM Wong

Grouping has taken 'considerable steps forward', including entry of Timor-Leste

time to read

3 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

Make small, practical changes, not drastic overhauls

“Researcher Saul Newman has suggested that Okinawans eat the least vegetables and sweet potatoes of any region in Japan.

time to read

3 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

Small acts of empathy key to protecting the vulnerable

With the recent news surrounding the case of Megan Khung, especially the release of the review panel’s report, I found myself reflecting deeply on my own journey as a social worker (The Megan Khung report was painful to read, but offers hard lessons to prevent another tragedy, Oct 24).

time to read

1 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

Lawyers Use of Gen Al needs careful oversight

We refer to the article “Breaches of AI policy could be a sackable offence at some Singapore law firms” (Oct 22), which highlights how firms are strengthening their policies for responsible use of generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) a sign of the profession’s growing maturity in adopting such tools.

time to read

1 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

WHO WILL BE S'PORE'S NEXT MILLIONAIRE ATHLETE?

In this series, The Straits Times takes a deep dive into the hottest sports topic or debate of the hour.

time to read

7 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

The Straits Times

EAT RIGHT AND LIVE LONGER

Dietitians share how those in Singapore can adopt elements of the Mediterranean, Nordic and Okinawan diets

time to read

5 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

Countries have to see benefits of Asean power grid for it to take off: Expert

For the Asean power grid to take off, countries need to have a clearer picture of the benefits of being connected, said sustainable finance expert Lisa Sachs on Oct 28.

time to read

4 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

PM Wong meets leaders of Vietnam, Malaysia on sidelines of Asean Summit

Prime Minister Lawrence Wong met the leaders of Vietnam and Malaysia on the sidelines of the 47th Asean Summit in Kuala Lumpur on Oct 28.

time to read

2 mins

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

SkillsFuture Why do some courses cost so much?

When SkillsFuture Credit was introduced in 2015, many Singaporeans were excited over what courses were available — either for career transition or to gain knowledge and skills.

time to read

1 min

October 29, 2025

The Straits Times

The Straits Times

KARMA SHOULD PAY OFF FIRST-UP

Oct 30 Hong Kong (Sha Tin) form analysis

time to read

5 mins

October 29, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size