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IDS Project: Serenity at Beachfront

IDS Project: Serenity at Beachfront . Group 3 Justin Goh Xian Qiang (11 ) Tay Jia Shin ( 28 ) Ong Yinn Jaye (19) James Dylan Toh Chin Hon (9 ). Presentation Outline. Overview Proposal Obtaining land Coastal management Generating energy Green building methods

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IDS Project: Serenity at Beachfront

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  1. IDS Project: Serenity at Beachfront Group 3 Justin Goh Xian Qiang (11) TayJia Shin (28) Ong YinnJaye (19) James Dylan Toh Chin Hon (9)

  2. Presentation Outline • Overview • Proposal • Obtaining land • Coastal management • Generating energy • Green building methods • Catering to tourists

  3. Proposal 1. Resort – Mamam Beach

  4. 2. Extensions of current routes • a treetop walk past swamps near the aquacultural farm • a stop at the farm as a tourist destination

  5. 3. Improving tourist facilities around main routes • lighting • places to dispose waste • rest areas/huts

  6. Obtaining Land 1. Land reclamation • expand the coastline to allow more space for resort 2. Clearing forested area • clearing a section of forest near the beach • suitable wood can be use in the construction of furniture in the resort

  7. Coastal Management 1. Beach nourishment (soft engineering) • medium sized sand grains and destructive waves • raises coast level • in the process of land reclamation prevents the destruction of the coast 2. Tidal turbines to reduce the impact of waves on coast • reduces impact of waves on the shore • prevents erosion of the shore

  8. Generating Energy 1. Hydropower - Tidal • use of turbines to generate electricity • harness the power of waves that threaten to destroy the coast • minimal biodiversity that might be damaged compared to other sites like ChekJawa

  9. 2. Solar • install panels around the mega resort • storage system for energy harnessed in day so that it can be used in the night

  10. Green-building methods • Energy efficiency • Water efficiency • Material efficiency

  11. 1. Energy efficiency i) light sensors placed in stairwells, toilets and corridors • dim lights when there are no people present • saves energy by reducing the use of energy as much as possible ii) renewable energy sources • reduces or removes need to burn fuels to generate energy • no contribution to global warming

  12. 2. Water conservation i) place bricks in the toilet cisterns throughout the resort • reduces volume of water used to flush toilets • conserves precious water

  13. 2. Water conservation ii) install toilet flushes which reuse water from basin to flush toilets or rainwater • reusing water instead of wasting it • high annual rainfall • can be reused as water in toilet bowls

  14. 3. Conserving materials i) wood from trees for furniture in resort • aesthetically pleasing, blends in with nature • reuses the wood gained through clearing forested land near Mamam Beach ii) using recyclable/reusable products in the resort • utensils, towels • reduces the need to throw away materials, reduces waste

  15. iii) food waste • used as compost in forested areas and nature trails • best way to help improve soil fertility while reducing waste produced

  16. Catering to Tourists 1. Rest areas • huts placed at regular intervals along all the adventure trails as indicated in the poster 2. Facilities for waste disposal • recycling bins to be located at each rest area • signs to indicate the next rest area and remind visitors to dispose of waste appropriately

  17. 3. Transport i) bicycles • suitable for visitors to explore the island, especially places not accessible by other visitors ii) solar-powered vehicles • will be used to transport visitors from one part of the island to another (eg. Jetty to resort) • also for resort personnel/workers

  18. 4. Lighting • street lights placed at regular intervals along the main trails • provide lighting for night walks • solar powered so that energy is renewable

  19. Bibliography • Stephen Schliecher. (2007). Solar powered street lights up the ante for other solar lights [On-line]. Available: http://dvice.com/archives/2007/07/solar-powered-street-lights-up.php(24/8/10) • Darvill Clara. (2010). Tidal power - energy from the sea[On-line]. Available: http://www.darvill.clara.net/altenerg/tidal.htm (24/8/10) • Darvill Clara. (2010). Solar power - energy from the Sun [On-line]. Available: http://www.darvill.clara.net/altenerg/solar.htm(24/8/10)

  20. The New Paper. (2008). Can tidal energy work in Singapore? [On-line]. Available: http://wildsingaporenews.blogspot.com/2008/11/can-tidal-energy-work-in-singapore.html (24/8/10) • TopBits. (2010). Tidal Energy [On-line]. Available: http://www.tech-faq.com/tidal-energy.html24/8/10) • Alternative Energy News. (2010). Tidal Power [On-line]. Available: http://www.alternative-energy-news.info/technology/hydro/tidal-power/ (24/8/10) • energy KIDS. (2010). Renewable Solar [On-line]. Available: http://www.eia.doe.gov/kids/energy.cfm?page=solar_home-basics (24/8/10)

  21. NCCC. (2007). Solar Energy [On-line]. Available: http://www.nccc.gov.sg/renewables/solar.shtm(24/8/10) • Wild Singapore (2003) Beaches and camping on Ubin [On-line] Available: http://www.wildsingapore.com/ubin/places/beach.htm (24/8/10) • Celestial Resort (2010) Activities and Facilities [On-line] Available: http://www.celestialresort.com/activities_facilities.html (24/8/10)

  22. Thank You

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