Fernvale. A name that echoes with the promise of new beginnings. Right here at Fernvale LRT station, we stand at a nexus of old and new, a place where the gentle currents of Sungei Punggol once flowed undisturbed. Fernvale, as we know it, is a relatively young neighbourhood in Sengkang, the newest, in fact, to be completed by the Housing and Development Board. The apartment blocks here bear a distinctive mark, their numbers all beginning with ‘4’, a quiet testament to their place within this carefully planned town. Fernvale is more than just housing though. It’s a vibrant community hub, anchored by Seletar Mall. This isn’t just any mall. It houses Sengkang’s first cineplex, a symbol of leisure and entertainment woven into the fabric of daily life. In 2017, plans were unveiled for an even more integrated community space adjacent to the mall. Imagine a bustling hawker centre, the aromas of local delicacies mingling in the air, a wet market brimming with fresh produce, a childcare centre echoing with the laughter of children, and a community club fostering connections. This vision, temporarily stalled by the COVID-19 pandemic, eventually came to fruition in 2022, enriching Fernvale even further. Fernvale’s story is also a story of connectivity. Before 2003, bus service 371 was the sole link to the outside world. Now, multiple bus routes and the Sengkang LRT, with its distinctive side platforms at Fernvale station due to the track’s tight bend, connect residents to Sengkang town centre, Compassvale, and beyond. The LRT stops at Layar, Fernvale, Thanggam, and Kupang, weaving a thread through the heart of the neighbourhood. Fernvale is a testament to Singapore’s commitment to creating thriving, self-sufficient communities, a place where modern amenities and convenient transport links blend seamlessly with the spirit of community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to