Periscope_6feb HR

ISSUE JAN/ FEB | 2015
Celebrating the Entrepreneurial Spirit
Improved Price and Rental Indices to help industrialists 03 | Celebrating
the Entrepreneurial Spirit 4-7 | JTC nanoSpace @ Tampines to serve
semiconductor sector 8-9

contents
04
08
Industrial Market Statistics
03 Improved Price and Rental Indices
to help industrialists
11
12
Developments – What’s New
04 Celebrating the Entrepreneurial Spirit
08 JTC nanoSpace @ Tampines to serve
semiconductor sector
Customer Focus
10 • Amgen opens $200m plant at TBP
11 • BASF opens Learning Campus at
Rochester Park
• SingPost starts construction on Regional
eCommerce Logistics Hub
Customer Engagement
12 • Bonding through paints and colours
• Friendly dialogues with SMF and SCAL
EstateWatch
13 • Third Place café at CTP
• Food Glossary at JTC Summit
14 • More buses, Better rides
• “Food on Wheels” in Jurong Island

03
Industrial Market Statistics
Improved
Price and
Rental Indices
to help industrialists
To improve market transparency on the price
and rental movements in the industrial
property market, JTC has released new
Industrial Property Price and Rental Indices
which are compiled using an expanded
coverage and improved methodology. More
granular data has been made available in response to
industry feedback and these are now available in the 4th
Quarter Market Report.
More sub-indices have also been made available to
provide industrialists with information on price and rental
movements based on property attributes. This will help
industrialists make better decisions when choosing
industrial properties for their businesses.
Expanded Coverage
JTC has expanded the geographical coverage of the new
indices to include transactions island-wide instead of just
the Central Region, where most multiple-user factories
were located in the 1990s. In addition, more property
types are now covered under the new indices. The new
Price Index will include single-user factories, while the
new Rental Index will include single-user factories and
business parks. Previously, only multiple-user factory and
warehouse transactions were covered.
Improved Methodology
Under the new methodology, properties with the same
attributes are grouped together and fixed weights are
used in the computation of the indices. This makes the
indices more reflective of the changes in market price and
rental. Previously, the indices did not take into account
attributes like location, tenure and zoning, and 12-quarter
moving average weights were used.
For information on the 4th Quarter Market Report,
please go to the JTC website at http://www.jtc.gov.sg/
Publications/Industrial-Property-Statistics/Pages/default.
aspx, or the Real Estate Information System (REALIS) at
https//spring.ura.gov.sg/lad/ore/login/index.cfm. P
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

04
Developments – What’s New
Celebrating the
Entrepreneurial
Spirit
JTC LaunchPad @ onenorth
underscores the
Government’s support
to catalyse, facilitate and
support the growth of
budding entrepreneurs
in Singapore. The success of the
LaunchPad as a vibrant and thriving
start-up node is a collective effort of
all players in the start-up ecosystem.
Located at a 5-hectare site
opposite Fusionopolis Phase 1, the
LaunchPad comprises three vibrantly
coloured Blocks – 71, 73 and 79
– which offers a range of facilities
such as co-working, incubator and
start-up space that can support the
various stages of entrepreneurship
from idea generation to incubation
and start-up.
Speaking at the official opening,
Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said,
“Our part, as the Government, is to
try to make your role, your functions,
starting up businesses, easier and
more hassle-free. For example, not
having to run around looking for
space to rent, to find mentors or
access to financing, so that you can
concentrate on building the best
product and service and getting your
little start-up past that first stage.”
The LaunchPad will host a vibrant
mix of 35 incubators and an
estimated 500 start-ups across
a range of industries. To foster
collaboration and networking,
JTC has set aside sports facilities,
collaboration spaces, shared meeting
rooms as well as F&B amenities for
the community.
“The LaunchPad is a unique startup
cluster where the key players of
the entrepreneurship community

05
Developments – What’s New
Entrepreneurship plays an important role in Singapore’s economy. Prime
Minister Lee Hsien Loong recently officiated at the opening of JTC
LaunchPad @ one-north, a start-up cluster developed by JTC to seed
the growth of start-ups and incubators in industries such as science and
engineering, biomedical, electronics, infocomm and media. PM Lee also
visited a few start-up companies at the LaunchPad. We bring you on a tour
of this vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem.
– such as accelerators, incubators,
start-ups, venture capitalists and
entrepreneurs – converge. We are
glad to see a vibrant community
already taking shape at the
LaunchPad, and we hope this will
nurture more innovative businesses
and enhance the entrepreneurship
landscape in Singapore,” said JTC
CEO Png Cheong Boon.
Through a whole-of-government
approach led by JTC and SPRING
Singapore, the various stakeholders
and government agencies have
worked hard together in establishing
the framework and bringing in the
necessary activities, programmes
and support to grow the start-up
cluster here.
“Starting a business
is a continuous
learning process
and locating at the
LaunchPad will allow
us to grow alongside
our peers, discuss,
exchange ideas and
even collaboratively
co-create. The new
networking spaces
and amenities at
the LaunchPad will
definitely facilitate
these interactions,”
Mr Sim Kai
Co-founder of Ctrlworks
Start-ups plug into vibrant
business environment
A number of the start-ups have found
JTC LaunchPad @ one-north to be
the perfect place for them to plug into
a multi-disciplinary R&D and business
environment. Located close to the
National University of Singapore,
INSEAD, ESSEC Business Schools
and the Singapore Polytechnic, these
start-ups can tap into a ready pool
of talent, expertise, knowledge and
resources.
A good example is Trakomatic,
a start-up providing tracking and
analytic solutions for the retail
industry. Founders Mr Allen Lin and
Prashanath Ravichandran said, “The
LaunchPad’s location within a thriving
community of R&D and industry
players at one-north offers start-ups
like us the opportunity to connect
with a mix of scientists, researchers
and technologists with a wealth of
experience in their various disciplines.
We look forward to interacting with
these professionals and exchanging
our ideas and perspectives.”
“Starting a business is a continuous
learning process and locating
at the LaunchPad will allow us
to grow alongside our peers,
discuss, exchange ideas and even
collaboratively co-create. The new
networking spaces and amenities at
the LaunchPad will definitely facilitate
these interactions,” said Mr Sim Kai,
co-founder of CtrlWorks, a start-up
specialising in autonomous mobile
robotics.
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

06
Developments – What’s New
Snapshots of
Entrepreneurial Eco-System
1. Start-Ups
at JTC LaunchPad
Blacksmith Group
Founded in 2013, Blacksmith Group
launched a 3D printer, Blacksmith
Genesis, which scans items into
virtual models. The device allows
users without much knowledge of
3D software to scan any item, edit
the scanned virtual model on the
computer, and print it out in 3D with
ease.
http://www.blacksmith-group.com/
Ctrl Works
Founded in 2011, CtrlWorks is a
robotics company that specializes
in mobile robotics, internet
telepresence and autonomy.
http://www.ctrlworks.com/
Rock Nano Global
Founded in 2013, Rock Nano Global
is a Game Development company
with technological capabilities
across the fields of virtual reality/
augmented reality, real-time
interactive content & installation,
3D/4D projection mapping,
holographic display, mobile/ web
based applications and 3D games.
http://web.rocknano.com/index.html
2. Incubators 3. Venture Capitalists
4. Accelerators
Nanyang Technological University -
NTUitive Pte Ltd
Established in 1995, NTUitive Pte
Ltd is the University’s innovation and
enterprise company. Its activities
seek to combine entrepreneurship
education and mentoring so as
to address gaps in knowledge
and skill sets to help prospective
entrepreneurs grow a business and
take ideas and technology to market.
http://www.ntuitive.sg/
Mercatus Capital Pte Ltd
Established in 2006, Mercatus
Capital help businesses across a
diverse area of services including
Venture and Angel Funding, Securing
Grants, Public and Private Equity,
Mergers and Acquisitions, Corporate
Restructurings, Financial Advisory,
Initial Public Offerings and Strategic
Partnerships.
http://mercatus-capital.com
Expara IDM Ventures Pte Ltd
Established in 2003, Expara is
a venture creation company.
It develops and teaches
entrepreneurship, innovation and
venture finance through experiential
training programs and innovation
challenges for entrepreneurs,
corporations and public institutions
in Southeast Asia.
http://expara.com/
NUS Enterprise
Established in 2001, NUS Enterprise
provides an enterprise dimension
to NUS teaching and research that
involves the university’s students,
staff and alumni. NUS Enterprise
augments and complements the
University’s academic programmes
and nurtures talents to possess an
entrepreneurial and global mind-set.
http://enterprise.nus.edu.sg/
Sequoia (India) Capital Pte Ltd
Established in 2012, Sequoia Capital
is a venture capital firm specializing
in incubation, seed stage, start-up
stage, early stage, and growth stage
investments in private companies.
It also invests in public companies.
https://www.sequoiacap.com
Infocomm Investments
Established in 1996, Infocomm
Investments Pte Ltd (IIPL) builds
and invests in Singapore and global
infocomm technology start-ups.
http://www.infocomminvestments.
com/

07
Developments – What’s New
Beyond start-ups and incubators, the LaunchPad also brings together different
parties in the entrepreneurship ecosystem such as accelerators, venture capital
firms and partners, community & social space, bridging space, and partners
looking after the programming aspects of the LaunchPad, thus creating a
vibrant hotbed for entrepreneurs, enterprises and innovation. Some examples
are appended below.
Quick
Facts
on JTC
LaunchPad
Third Wave Power
Third Wave Power creates portable
chargers that are charged up using
solar energy. These portable chargers
are suitable for mobile phones as
well as tablets and cameras.
http://thirdwavepower.com/
5. Community Building & Programmes
Trakomatic
Founded in 2013, Trakomatic
specializes in using superior video
analytic technology for retailers
to understand about shopper
behaviors in the store. The cloud
based service provides retailers with
a way to quantify marketing impacts
and optimize store performance.
https://trakomatic.com/
Action Community for Entrepreneurship
(ACE)
ACE has initiated a line-up of events and
activities to actively engage the business
community at JTC LaunchPad @ one-north.
In addition, ACE will set up an Ideation Lab
at the LaunchPad for aspiring entrepreneurs
to get connected to facilities and valuable
resources. A Visitor Centre and a web portal to showcase profiles of start-ups
and partners, are also underway as part of its key plans.
http://www.infocomminvestments.com/
Blk 71
• 7 storeys with 15,900 sqm
tenantable space
• 165 units (some available from
April 2015) x 100sqm each
• Hosts up to 250 start-ups
Blk 73
• 3 storeys with 1,700 sqm
tenantable space
• Flexible configuration:
41 units x 42 sqm each or
82 units x 21 sqm each
• Hosts up to 80 start-ups
Three more blocks to be
added at LaunchPad
JTC will expand the LaunchPad by building three new
blocks. The three blocks – 75, 77 and 81 – will provide
an additional 12,000 sqm of space and house 250 more
start-ups. They are targeted to be completed in 2017.
Blk 79
• 5 storeys with 10,400 sqm
tenantable space
• 32 units x 100 sqm; and
15 units x 450 sqm
• Hosts up to 150 start-ups
P
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

08
Developments – What’s New
JTC nanoSpace
@ Tampines
to serve semiconductor sector
The Internet of Things
megatrend has
spawned significant
innovations in, and
demand for, smart
sensors, device
miniaturization and energy efficient
devices. This is expected to create
growth opportunities for companies
in advanced packaging, compound
semiconductors and micro-electromechanical
systems. This niche
industry typically has shorter
product life cycles and faces intense
competition.
JTC has conceptualised JTC
nanoSpace after consulting trade
associations, industrialists and
service providers. The multi-tenanted
four-storey development is designed
with high technical specifications
such as a floor vibration criterion of
VC-B, heavy industrial floor loading
of 20kN/m 2 and a high ceiling of up
to 9.0m. It will provide centralised
common utilities such as bulk gases
and chilled water, as well as space
for specialty chemical storage and
waste water treatment plants.
JTC CEO Mr Png Cheong Boon
said, “The new JTC nanoSpace
@ Tampines, with its innovative
features, high performance
specifications and common utilities,
provides semiconductor companies
with a competitive, quick start and
scalable environment to meet the
needs of the dynamic marketplace.
More importantly, we hope that
it will boost the growth of this
niche semiconductor industry in
Singapore.”
By leveraging
economies of scale,
the shared common
utilities at JTC
nanoSpace will help
lower companies’
upfront capital costs
by up to 20% and
operational costs by
between 10% and 15%.

09
Developments – What’s New
A new customised space solution to support new growth in the niche
semiconductor sector has been launched at Tampines High Tech Park.
JTC nanoSpace @ Tampines is designed to meet the market demand for
ready-built vibration-controlled space, offering companies a quick start-up
with a scalability solution. Strategically located close to Tampines Wafer Fab
Park, the facility with a total gross floor area of 22,700 sqm is targeted to be
ready in early 2017.
“The JTC nanoSpace
@ Tampines will
provide plug-andplay
cleanroomcapable
industrial
space to attract
investments in
these specialty
technologies.
In fact, it is expected
to at least halve
the time needed to
build a customised
cleanroom, from
18 months to six to
nine months,”
Mr Terence Gan
EDB Director of Electronics
By leveraging economies of scale, the shared common utilities will help lower
companies’ upfront capital costs by up to 20% and operational costs by
between 10% and 15%. In addition, companies could start small by taking up
one unit and scaling up subsequently by occupying neighbouring units.
“The JTC nanoSpace @ Tampines will provide plug-and-play cleanroomcapable
industrial space to attract investments in these specialty technologies.
In fact, it is expected to at least halve the time needed to build a customised
cleanroom, from 18 months to six to nine months,” says Terence Gan, EDB
Director of Electronics.
The development was launched by Senior Minister of State for Trade and
Industry and National Development Lee Yi Shyan in January. P
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

10
Customer Focus
Amgen opens $200m plant
at Tuas Biomedical Park
American
pharmaceutical giant
Amgen has opened
its new $200-million
biomanufacturing plant
at Tuas Biomedical
Park, marking the
company’s first
manufacturing site in
Asia. It will produce a
drug substance used to
treat osteoporosis and
bone-related disorders
in cancer patients.
Built in less than two years, the next generation biomanufacturing
facility was completed in half the time required for conventional
biomanufacturing plants. The facility is expected to have the
same annual output as a conventional facility but in a single
building that will use less energy and water and have lower
solid waste and emission levels – all in line with Singapore’s
commitment to sustainable and innovative economic development.
Amgen also announced plans to build another biomanufacturing facility at the
same Tuas site. This facility will produce an active ingredient for a drug that
treats multiple myeloma, a form of cancer. The company plans to increase its
Singapore staff strength from the current 70 to 200 in two years.
Minister for Trade & Industry Lim Hng Kiang, who officiated at the opening
of the plant as the Guest-of-Honour, said, “Today, Singapore is home to nine
world-class commercial-scale biologics manufacturing facilities, including this
Amgen facility. This knowledge- and skill-intensive industry has created over
6,000 jobs. More than 80 per cent of these positions are held by locals.”

11
Customer Focus
BASF opens Learning Campus
at Rochester Park
Rochester Park is
now home to BASF
Learning Campus
(Singapore), the
company’s Asia
Pacific learning
facility. BASF Learning
Campus (Singapore) will offer
regional and global leadership and
business-related programmes to
BASF employees across Asia Pacific,
thereby supporting BASF’s ambitious
strategic targets in the region.
The $10 million campus comprises
three heritage houses with a total
of 6,300 sqm of indoor and outdoor
space. It will serve as a platform to
support innovation and the future
development of BASF’s business.
The campus was opened by Mr Lee
Yi Shyan, Senior Minister of State
for Trade & Industry and National
Development, H.E. Dr Michael Witter,
Ambassador of the Federal Republic
of Germany to Singapore and Dr
Martin Brudermüller, Vice Chairman
of the Board of Executive Directors of
BASF SE in December 2014.
Dr Brudermüller said, “BASF decided
on Singapore as the location for
the Learning Campus in Asia
Pacific as it is a global leader in
talent and leadership development.
As an essential business hub for
Asia Pacific, Singapore allows us
to connect our learning activities
with close customer interaction.
Partnerships with our stakeholders are
key for us in achieving our strategic
objectives.”
BASF’s Learning Campus joins
existing corporate universities located
in Rochester Park and Nepal Hill
adding to the vibrancy of the Biopolis
and Fusionopolis research hubs within
the larger one-north development.
BASF employs more than 16,000
people in the Asia Pacific region,
including 713 in Singapore.
SingPost starts construction
on Regional eCommerce Logistics Hub
automated parcel sorting facility, two warehousing floors,
150 simultaneous loading bays as well as an office block.
Dr Wolfgang Baier, Group CEO, SingPost said, “This $182
million Regional eCommerce Logistics Hub is the first of
its kind in Southeast Asia. It is equipped with state-of-theart
technology and our largest investment in Singapore to
date.”
The new Hub will deploy some of the most technologically
advanced and innovative automation systems which will
significantly improve productivity and lead to lower cost
and higher operational efficiency.
S
ingapore Post (SingPost) is building an
integrated facility that will serve as its
Regional Hub at JTC’s Tampines LogisPark.
Called the SingPost Regional eCommerce
Logistics Hub, the facility will have a
three-storey integrated centre with fully
The Hub will cater to the fast-growing ecommerce market
here in Singapore and the region. When operational by
the second half of 2016, SingPost expects to see a 30-
40% improvement in cost efficiency over the next 10-15
years compared to current operations. P
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

12
Customer Engagement
Bonding through paints and colours
Colourful and fun! That aptly sums up
the year-end mural painting exercise
held at Seletar Aerospace Park (SAP) in
December for representatives from JTC,
the Association of Aerospace Industries
(AAIS), the aerospace community and
related agencies.
Joining in the mural painting were 80 beneficiaries from
Good Shepherd Student Care and 20 from MINDS, one
of JTC’s adopted charities, who were specially invited for
the event. The completed mural paintings, which showed
vibrant sceneries in splashes of colours, will be digitised
and reproduced on the construction hoardings for JTC’s
development at SAP.
The event ended with a Charity Lunch hosted by AAIS
at Seletar Country Club. Guests and beneficiaries were
also treated to games and a Christmas Carols sing-a-long
session.
Friendly dialogues
with SMF and SCAL
JTC kicked off the New
Year with two dialogue
sessions with key council
members from the
Singapore Manufacturing
Federation (SMF) and the
Singapore Contractors Association
Ltd (SCAL) in January. Hosted by
JTC management, the dialogues
were part of the continuing efforts
to engage the trade and industry
associations and foster closer
working relationships with their
industry groups/committees.
Fifteen SMF council members, led by
its President Mr Douglas Foo, had a
stimulating discussion and sharing
with JTC senior management team.
They raised various questions relating
to industrial rentals, land policies,
industry trends and relocation issues.
JTC Chairman Dr Loo Choon Yong
and JTC CEO Png Cheong Boon
took the opportunity to share on the
broad thinking behind JTC’s policies
and the need to work closer together
to grow the manufacturing sector and
create good jobs for Singaporeans.
JTC also updated SMF on JTC’s next
generation industrial developments,
Industrial Government Land Sales as
well as lease and subletting policies.
JTC senior management, headed
by CEO Mr Png, also held their
first dialogue with SCAL council
members, who were led by their
President Dr Ho Nyok Yong. The
Corporation shared with SCAL on
JTC’s construction projects covering
buildings and related infrastructure,
construction productivity targets
and its five-year Environmental
Sustainability Plan. SCAL members
found the dialogue very fruitful and
interesting. P

13
EstateWatch
“Third Place” at CleanTech Park
offers all-time favourite local delights
Those of you working in or heading west to CleanTech
Park for a meeting, you can catch your next grub at the
new swanky “Third Place”. Opened last December, the
192-seater café exudes a warm and cosy ambience that is
ideally suited for breakfast and lunch gatherings, out-ofoffice
meetings and tea-time sessions.
Operated by Select Group, the café offers all-time local favourites such
as nasi padang, India roti prata, noodles, chicken rice, roast meat rice
and economical rice. Prices start from $3.50 onwards. And what’s more,
the cooks can whip up western, international or wok-fried dishes under
the daily special menu. For those office workers in CleanTech Park
who need food catering for corporate functions, Third Place offers a
selection of customized menus.
1 Cleantech Loop #02-32 Singapore 637141
Tel: 6334 0121, Email: Thirdplace_cleantech@pro3.com.sg
Opening Hours:
Mondays – Fridays: 7.00 am to 7.00 pm
Saturdays: 7.00 am to 2.00 pm
Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays
Food
Glossary
at JTC Summit
Have you tasted rice dyed from the petals of the bluepea
flower? Uncommon in Singapore, this special
type of rice exudes a sort of aromatic fragrance. The
butterfly-pea flower is known to help enhance memory,
reduce stress and depression.
Food Glossary, a set-up by ABR Holdings Limited and the awardwinning
Good Morning Nanyang Café, is one such place that offers
this exquisite “blue-gemstones” along with other all-time favourites.
The 350-seater Straits Asian café, located at The JTC Summit in
Jurong East, resembles an industrial coffee and kaya factory and
boasts a range of local and Western delights such as kaya toast,
laksa, prawn noodles, satay burger, waffles, sandwiches, and more. P
The JTC Summit #02-01
8 Jurong Town Hall Road, Singapore 609434
Opening Hours:
Mondays – Fridays: 8.00 am to 5.00 pm
Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

14
EstateWatch
More buses, Better rides:
Greater convenience for workers in
JTC industrial and business parks
Workers in Jurong Industrial Estate, Sungei Kadut Industrial Estate,
Changi North Industrial Estate, Airport Logistics Park of Singapore
(ALPS), Seletar Aerospace Park, International Business Park, Changi
Business Park, Singapore Science Parks, and one-north have enjoyed
improved public transportation from additional buses and improved bus
services since the third quarter of 2012. JTC has been working closely
with Land Transport Authority (LTA) to enhance the public bus
services in our industrial estates and business parks under
the Bus Service Enhancement Programme (BSEP) over
the past few years.
According to LTA, 550
Government-funded
buses under the BSEP
have been rolled out
as of end 2014. In
the fourth quarter
of 2014, 38 additional buses were
deployed to 34 bus services during
morning and evening peak hours to
reduce crowding and shorten waiting
times. In all, 480 weekly peak-hour
bus trips were added. Four new bus
services were also introduced during
this period, bringing the total number
of new or extended bus services
under Bus Service Enhancement
Programme (BSEP) to 36.
Among the recent improvements in
the fourth quarter of 2014 included
those in Jurong Industrial and onenorth.
For example, the bus service
headways (frequencies) for Service
No. 251 which plies the Jurong
Industrial Estate have been reduced
from 11-12 minutes to 10 minutes
during the morning peak hours, and
from 15-16 minutes to 9-13 minutes
during the evening peak hours. Other
service nos. such as 182 and 257
have also seen improvements in
the service headways. In addition,
companies located in ALPS benefited
from an extended bus service 35 that
connects the logistics park to the
Bedok/Tanah Merah MRT stations.
Workers in JTC industrial estates
and business parks can look forward
to higher service standards as the
Government continues with its
BSEP over the next few years.
Jurong Industrial Estate
Service 78, 79, 98, 182, 192, 249,
251, 252, 254, 255, 257 and 285
International Business Park
Service 52, 78, 79, 99, 154, 176,
178, 188 and 198
Sungei Kadut
Industrial
Estate
Service 925
one-north
Service 92, 106,
191, 196 and 963
Science Park
I & II
Service 10, 92,
183, 188 and 963

15
EstateWatch
“Food on
Wheels”
in Jurong
Island
Improved Bus Services from 3Q2012
to 4Q2014 for JTC estates
Seletar
Aerospace
Park
Service 103
ALPS/Changi Cargo
Complex
Service 19 and 89
New Extension of Service 35
Changi Business Park
New Service 20
Changi North Industrial
Estate
New Service 4
Service 2 and 5
Jurong Island workers can
now tuck into delicious hot
snacks like curry puffs, fried
chicken wings, and chicken
nuggets, and set meals like
sambal fish rice and beef
stew rice near their workplaces.
Since January 2015, Old Chang Kee
has started operating a mobile food
truck called “O’ My Darling” which
plies the Jurong Island area to bring
these favourite snacks and set meal
items to the community on the island.
Currently, the food truck operates
on every Wednesday, from 7.30 am
to 4.00 pm at various locations. This
is part of JTC’s efforts in bringing
greater convenience to the working
community in Jurong Island. P
periscope JAN/FEB | 2015

INFORMATION DIRECTORY
JTC CONTACT CENTRE HOTLINE
Local : 1800-568 7000
Overseas : +65 6560 0056
JTC ESSENTIAL SERVICES CENTRE
Local
: 1800-533 2211 (24 hours)
JTC CORPORATION
The JTC Summit
8 Jurong Town Hall Road
Singapore 609434
Fax : +65 6565 5301
Email : askjtc@jtc.gov.sg
Website : www.jtc.gov.sg
Like us on
follow us on
www.facebook.com/jtccorp and
www.twitter.com/jtccorp
ABOUT JTC CORPORATION
Set up in 1968, JTC is the lead government agency responsible for the development of
industrial infrastructure to support and catalyse the growth of industries and enterprises in
Singapore. Landmark projects by JTC include the Jurong Industrial Estate; the Jurong Island
for energy and chemical industries; business and specialised parks such as Airport Logistics
Park of Singapore, International Business Park, Changi Business Park, Seletar Aerospace Park,
CleanTech Park and Tuas Biomedical Park; a new work-live-play-learn development called
one-north; and the Jurong Rock Caverns, Southeast Asia’s first commercial underground
storage facility for liquid hydrocarbons. JTC also develops innovative space such as JTC
Surface Engineering Hub @ Tanjong Kling, JTC MedTech One @ MedTech Hub and JTC Food
Hub @ Senoko, which incorporate innovative features and shared infrastructure to enable
industrialists to start their operations quickly and enhance productivity.
A PurpleCircle Design & Production