FuturArc September October 2017

Sep-Oct 2017 | volume 56
The Water Issue
Inside: Singapore: Asia’s Little Blue Dot – A socio-ecological paradigm takes
shape | Jack Sim – Founder of the World Toilet Organization and World Toilet College |
Riverfront Developments in China and India – With projects by Morphogenesis and
Turenscape | Vertical Fish Farm – A lesson in designing loops
With projects from Cambodia, China, India, Nepal and Singapore
Hong Kong HKD72 RMB80 Indonesia IDR83,000 Malaysia MYR39 Philippines PHP500 Singapore SGD15 Thailand THB290 Vietnam 190,000

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Letter from the editor
Dear FuturArc Readers,
Your body is about 60 percent water; the surface of our planet, 71 percent. Water is life. It is the conduit for
the many flows and exchanges that keep living systems alive: nutrients, thermal energy, waste, oxygen, etc. It
is home to over 1 million known species of plants and animals.
Water, as a pre-condition for living systems, is the theme of this issue. The cover, in case you wondered,
shows the blue between Singapore and Malaysia. It was inspired by Sylvia Earle, an American marine biologist,
who famously said “no water, no life… no blue, no green”.
The projects ahead speak of the restoration of hydrological landscapes, the remediation of water quality,
the creation of new waterfront places for recreation and contemplation—places with social and cosmological
meaning. Each reminds us that water, from a human perspective, is an instrument of mental and spiritual wellbeing.
And that working with nature is the best design strategy. Of the river projects, the one by Morphogenesis
(A River in Need, page 56) illustrates this best, working with the ebb and flow of tides along the river Ganga,
temporally adjusting human space to hydrological space.
Often, an issue like this leaves us wishing for more, say, projects showing water as habitat. There are two
here—the Lingang Bird Airport (page 52) and Mangrove Tetrapods (page 46)—but there could and should be
others out there. We might also wish for projects that speak to the importance of water as transportation. There
are cities in Asia where water-based mobility has been the cornerstone of development—Ho Chi Minh City and
Bangkok come to mind—where investment in the water transportation is long overdue. Lastly, there are not
enough examples of integration, where a water system simultaneously creates social and ecological value.
A noteworthy exception is Singapore, Asia’s Little Blue Dot (page 16). With a population of 5.5 million and
growing, the small city-state relies heavily on water from Malaysia. The article on four taps tells the story of
diversification, integration and political will. Singapore now has (a) vastly increased its rainwater catchment and
detention areas through land-use policies and urban infrastructure, (b) invested in technologies that recycle
waste water to potable standards, and (c) invested in desalination plants. Imports, by the year 2060, will be
altogether eliminated, making the island self-sufficient.
This, however, is not just an engineering feat. What is remarkable here is that this push for self-sufficiency
is backed by a decision to make water infrastructure more attractive, more people-friendly, and in the process,
making the city more livable. Planners and designers in Singapore are now asked to turn once-hard water
infrastructure into social-ecological spaces. In this issue, we see two examples: Yishun Pond and Sengkang
Floating Wetlands (page 22), which serve both humans and nature.
This then is an argument that is not often heard when experts talk about sustainability: that a solution for
resilience and self-interest should also make for a more beautiful, more inclusive, world.
Happy reading.
Dr Nirmal Kishnani
Editor-in-Chief
n.kishnani@futurarc.com

contents
main feature
16 Singapore: Asia’s Little Blue Dot
the futurarc interview
26 Jack Sim
Founder, World Toilet Organization & World Toilet College
projects
34 Nature Takes Centre Stage
46 Mangrove Tetrapods
52 Lingang Bird Airport
56 A River in Need
60 The Sabarmati Riverfront Development
64 Floating Ponds: A Vertical Aquaculture
Farming Typology
people
70 In Conversation with Nripal Adhikary
happenings
76 BCI Asia Awards 2017
88 Special Focus
92 Milestones & Events
96 product advertorials

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
Singapore: Asia’s
by Heather Marshall Banerd
1 Sengkang Floating Wetland, Punggol Reservoir, Singapore
16 FUTURARC

Blue
Little Red Dot
1
Photo by Heather Marshall Banerd
FUTURARC 17

The FuturArc
Interview
Jack Sim
Founder, World Toilet Organization & World Toilet College
By Dr Ann Deslandes
26 FUTURARC

FUTURARC 27

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
CHINA
34 FUTURARC
1

NATURE TAKES
CENTRE STAGE
In a bid to expand or improve our living settlements, we have been encroaching
the water’s edge along rivers and seas. In recent years, the rise of blue-green
infrastructures has played a vital role in striking a balance between built
structures and natural water bodies. In this section, we showcase two projects
where the waterways were revitalised by incorporating strategies to amplify
the natural elements and building site-sensitive structures and systems while
retaining the original topographies. Not only do these serve as sanctuaries for
the public within metropolises, they also improve the water network to bring
about a healthier ecosystem.
1 The public gathering on a pavilion that overlooks a farm covered with sunflowers
during summer
FUTURARC 35

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
46 FUTURARC
1

MANGROVE TETRAPODS
We have all seen these giant concrete structures by some beaches. Tetrapods—
meaning having four legs in Greek—are those quirky four-pronged armour units
designed to protect the coastline by dissipating the force of incoming waves—the
water flows around, rather than against, it. Although they reduce displacement by
their interlocked web structure, these artificial systems tend to be dislodged over
time by the sheer force of the ocean waves, and have been criticised for marring
the beauty of natural coastlines.
In 2016, based on the function of tetrapods, a group of designers decided
to marry the concepts of artificial and natural sea defences to create a hybrid
structure that is equipped with a planted pot (hence the name TetraPOT).
These hollowed structures, weighing a ton each, house mangrove seeds held in
biodegradable pots that decompose within two to three months as the roots grow
downwards to reach for water. When the sea level goes up, a certain amount of
water will be collected in the recess part inside each pot. As such, the concrete
exterior of TetraPOTs will protect the mangrove saplings as they grow—the
maturing roots can grow out of their pots’ pre-drilled holes and intertwine to
prevent soil erosion, offer water filtration and form a natural habitat. With much of
1 TetraPOTS seek to prevent soil erosion, offer water filtration and
form a natural habitat.
FUTURARC 47

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
INDIA
Government Officer’s Housing
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel National Memorial
Future Development
Pumping Station
Riverfront East Driveway Police Stadium Riverfront Park, Shahibaug Shahpur Sports Park
Cantonment Area
Proposed Park Narayan Ghat Future Development
Dudheshwar Water Works
Future Development
1
Gandhi Ashram
Ashram Road
Proposed Metro Bridge
Torrent Power Plant
Future Development
Subhash Bridge
Dadhichi Rushi Bridge
Lower Promenade
Riverfront Park,
Usmanpura
Railway Bridge Dandi Bridge Upper Promenade
Gandhi Bridge
Sardar Patel
Stadium
60 FUTURARC

Future Development Exhibition Centre Sewage Treatment Plant
Riverfront Park, Khanpur Tilak Baug Riverfront Market Future Development Laundry Campus
Future Development Future Development Pumping Station Proposed Pirana
Sports Ground
Nehru Bridge
V. S. Hospital
Sanskar Kendra
Sardar Bridge
Vasna Barrage
Boating Station
B. J. Park
Proposed Pedestrian Bridge
Events Ground
Zip-Lining Facility
Proposed Neighbourhood Park
Pumping Station
Riverfront West Driveaway
Ellis Bridge
Flower Garden
Tagore Hall
Proposed Paldi Sports Complex
Dr Ambedkar Bridge
Paldi Urban Forest
The Sabarmati Riverfront Development
by Anshuman Roy
On 15 th August 2012, the 66 th Independence Day of the Republic of India, the
Sabarmati Riverfront in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, was declared open amidst great
celebration. The ceremony was presided over by the prime minister of India (then
chief minister of Gujarat) Shri. Narendra Modi. As a project that had been confined
to the blueprints of architects and planners for decades, the revitalisation of the
riverfront would represent a major achievement for the state of Gujarat. Over the
years, the Sabarmati riverfront had been plagued by the flow of untreated sewage
through its waters, the indiscriminate pumping of industrial waste and unmitigated
slum proliferation. The river was rendered inaccessible and saturated, prone to
frequent flooding, with no infrastructure in place to tackle the problem. Though
a number of proposals over the years sought to revitalise the ailing riverfront
precinct, it was only in 1997 that the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC)
formed the Sabarmati Riverfront Development Corporation Ltd (SRFDCL) for the
express redevelopment of a waterfront stretch of over 11 kilometres, a designated
priority project funded by the government of India.
The Sabarmati Riverfront Development (SRFD) project, estimated to cost US$190
million, overcame numerous roadblocks on its journey to fruition, in large part due
to concerns regarding water levels and flooding. Opposition from activists involved
with slum rehabilitation was another issue that made a number of headlines during
the initial phases of this project. At the master planning stage, this was therefore
a matter that merited urgent redressal. To accommodate the affected sections in
the overall proposal, provisions were made not just for housing and rehabilitation,
but also for a reorganisation of the existing informal markets and laundry facilities
for the washing community, therein opening up new opportunities along the river
for the displaced populace. The pre-construction stages of the project also involved
detailed hydrological surveys and feasibility studies, which would all directly
influence the strategising, massing and spatial organisation of the design.
1 Master plan
FUTURARC 61

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
SINGAPORE
1
64 FUTURARC

FLOATING PONDS: A VERTICAL AQUACULTURE
FARMING TYPOLOGY
Space-Based Vertical Fish Farm As A Self-Sustained Urban Typology
by Alakesh Dutta
The productive and operational viability of vertical farming has thus far been
largely restricted to green leafy vegetables. This vertical aquaculture farming
project is one of the pioneering attempts at taking land-based fish farming
vertical. This is significant as the main nutrient yield here is protein, which
also has a higher economic value in comparison to green leafy vegetables. The
success of this typology can considerably boost the planning for future urban
food resilience, both in terms of productivity per unit land area (critical to dense
urban developments) and nutritional value.
The design for this farm is anchored in two fundamental strategies:
• The purpose-engineered closed-system water reticulation system developed
by the owner (Apollo Aquaculture Group) that makes vertical stacking of the
fish raceways functionally possible
• The systems approach to the planning of the farm that helps to create a selfsustained
farming typology
ADOPTING A SYSTEMS APPROACH
The planning is founded on a comprehensive integration of three main systems
that are engaged by the farm: water, nutrients and energy. A systemic integration
of these systems will lead to a scheme that creates a closed-loop farming ecosystem.
The flow chart (see image 6) shows the embeddedness of the systems
in this design scheme, and depicts the flows and exchanges amongst them. The
spatial design of the farm thereafter works towards enabling these exchanges,
and the architecture is thus a facilitator of the system’s interconnections and
coordinates their integration.
2
1 Axonometric diagrams of the vertical fish farm 2 A functioning prototype to test the
vertical stacking and the water reticulation system
FUTURARC 65

main feature futurarc interview futurarc showcase projects people commentary happenings books product advertorials
In Conversation with
Nripal Adhikary
by Bhawna Jaimini
Nripal Adhikary
Architect, designer and painter Nripal Adhikary truly believes in small is
beautiful. He is the founder of ABARI, which he set up in 2006 with the
aim of doing socially and environmentally committed research, design
and construction. He seeks to examine, encourage and celebrate
vernacular architectural traditions by starting a conversation around
adapting traditional materials into the modern context, which was
absent from the architectural narrative of Nepal. After the catastrophic
earthquake that wrecked Nepal in 2015, Adhikary feels that though it is
a mammoth task of rebuilding the country, there is a huge opportunity
to change the course of development towards a more sustainable
model, which is the only way to go. He spoke to Bhawna Jaimini about
the challenges of reconstruction after a disaster, sustainability and his
experiments with bamboo.
BJ: The 2015 earthquake was extremely catastrophic for Nepal, killing more than 10,000
people and destroying an estimated 600,000 homes. How is ABARI, your firm, involved in the
reconstruction process right now?
NA: The earthquake was extremely traumatic for the people of Nepal, and since the reconstruction process
hasn’t fully started yet, the memories of the earthquake are as fresh as they were two years ago. We have
been working a lot on the reconstruction of schools and public spaces, which are important to restore normalcy
in people’s daily lives. There is a lot of focus on building houses for people, which I feel is important, but for
us, we have been focusing on working to improve and reconstruct external infrastructure with bamboo and
earth-based construction techniques. We started with developing prototypes, setting up supply chains for these
materials and techniques, and setting up implementation mechanisms. Currently, many of the buildings are in
the implementation stage.
BJ: What is the overall status of the reconstruction work in Nepal?
NA: The situation on the ground is still pretty grim even after two years. The government took very long to put
the reconstruction policy into place and now that it is finally out, it is so stringent that it is almost impossible to
rebuilt as per the policy in the given budget. Each family is being given a grant of NPR 3 lakh (US$3,000) for
the reconstruction of a house, which is very little money if compared to the way the policy has laid out rules for
building, completely eliminating the use of any earth-based materials or bamboo but allowing only steel and
cement. The government needs to understand that no material in itself is safe or unsafe. Many houses built in
RCC (reinforced cement concrete) collapsed during the earthquake while many buildings made with earthbased
techniques survived.
1 Ample Natural Ventilation 6
2 Insulated Roof
7
3 Inspiring Study Environment 8
4 Ambient Annual Temperature 9
Non-Toxic Natural Finishes
Engineered + Hazard Resistant
Smart Water Collection
Child-Friendly Play Space
5
Locally Sourced Materials
1
2
5
3
9
8
4
6
7
1
70 FUTURARC

Open Source Permanent School Design
The intention of working on an open source permanent school design is
to rethink the existing paradigm of educational spaces for children in Nepal,
post-earthquake. The buildings will be made from locally sourced materials and
constructed using modified vernacular techniques designed to create safer and
inspiring structures. The school, which can transform and expand according
to individual village needs and site conditions, will feature intuitive natural
technologies as well as permaculture values in order to instil a strong sense of
curiosity and thirst for knowledge in the children. It has a play space component
that challenges the typical classroom design prevalent all over Nepal. It is
conceived as a multifunctional space, which will act as a play area, an art centre, a
small theatre and a shared community space.
The materials used in construction will be local and traditional yet constructed
with creative contemporary building techniques. Almost all of the selected
materials will be site specific, budget conscious and will retain their natural
beauty and texture. The structural design for each building will be multi-hazard
resistant and will act as a model for earthquake-resilient structures for the
entire community. The whole structure will be built with community participation,
making the process empowering for the whole community by instilling a sense of
ownership in the project.
1 Sectional diagram 2 Exploded isometric diagram of a school’s design
3 Elevation 4 Proposed rendering of a school
Roofing Material
Purlins
Truss
Wattle and Daub
Reinforced Lintel Beam
Reinforced Masonry Wall
Reinforced Sill Beam
Play Space
Vertical Reinforcement
Hard Flooring
Reinforced Bond Beam
Stone Foundation
Trench
2
3
4
FUTURARC 71

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Next Issue:
FuturArc
November-December 2017
Year-End
We conclude the year with a showcase of
Green projects that have strong social agendas
that seek to improve the environment and
community. These developments aim to
preserve our ecosystems with passive yet
efficient designs and technologies, utilising local
or renewable resources to enhance the ecofriendly
initiatives that are set in place.
If you have projects to nominate, please send
an email with a brief profile and photos to
c.lim@futurarc.com by end September 2017.
We will notify you if your project is shortlisted
for publication. Please note that the selection of
projects is subject to editorial discretion.
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BCI Asia Construction Information Sdn Bhd Unit 1106, Block B, Phileo Damansara II, Jln 16/11, Section 16, 46350 Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia • t +603
7661 1380 f +603 7661 1381 e malaysia@futurarc.com SINGAPORE BCI Asia Construction Information Pte Ltd 300 Beach Road, #34-01 The Concourse,
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285 Cach Mang Thang Tam Street, Ward 12, District 10, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam • t +84 28 6256 1010 f +84 28 6256 0880 e hcmc@futurarc.com