MEDIA RELEASE ELECTRICITY TARIFF REVISION FOR THE PERIOD 1 JANUARY TO 31 MARCH 2020 Singapore, 30 December 2019 – For the period from 1 January to 31 March 2020, electricity tariffs (before 7% GST) will increase by an average of 3.5% or 0.81 cent per kWh compared with the previous quarter. This is due to higher energy cost compared with the previous quarter. For households, the electricity tariff (before 7% GST) will increase from 23.43 to 24.24 cents per kWh for 1 January to 31 March 2020. The average monthly electricity bill for families living in four-room HDB flats will increase by $2.76 (before 7% GST) (see Appendix 3 for the average monthly electricity bill for different household types). Cents/kWh 25.00 24.00 23.00 22.00 21.00 20.00 19.00 18.00 17.00 16.00 15.00 Quarterly Household Electricity Tariff* 24.13 23.65 23.85 24.22 24.24 23.43 22.79 22.15 Apr - Jun '18 Jul - Sep '18 Oct - Dec '18Jan - Mar '19 Apr - Jun '19 Jul - Sep '19 Oct - Dec '19Jan - Mar '20 *before 7% GST SP Group reviews the electricity tariffs quarterly based on guidelines set by the Energy Market Authority (EMA), the electricity industry regulator. The tariffs given in Appendix 1 have been approved by the EMA. Issued by: SP Group 2 Kallang Sector Singapore 349277 www.spgroup.com.sg Appendix 1 ELECTRICITY TARIFFS FROM 1 JANUARY 2020 LOW TENSION SUPPLIES, DOMESTIC All units, ¢/kWh LOW TENSION SUPPLIES, NON-DOMESTIC All units, ¢/kWh HIGH TENSION SMALL (HTS) SUPPLIES Contracted Capacity Charge $/kW/month Uncontracted Capacity Charge $/chargeable kW/month kWh charge, ¢/kWh Peak period (7.00am to 11.00pm) Off-peak period (11.00pm to 7.00am) Reactive power Charge ¢/chargeable kVARh HIGH TENSION LARGE (HTL) SUPPLIES Contracted Capacity Charge $/kW/month Uncontracted Capacity Charge $/chargeable kW/month kWh charge, ¢/kWh Peak period (7.00am to 11.00pm) Off-peak period (11.00pm to 7.00am) Reactive power Charge ¢/chargeable kVARh EXTRA HIGH TENSION (EHT) SUPPLIES Contracted Capacity Charge $/kW/month Uncontracted Capacity Charge $/chargeable kW/month kWh charge, ¢/kWh Peak period (7.00am to 11.00pm) Off-peak period (11.00pm to 7.00am) Reactive power Charge ¢/chargeable kVARh Existing Tariff (without GST) New Tariff (without 7% GST) New Tariff (with 7% GST) 23.43 24.24 25.94 23.43 24.24 25.94 8.90 8.90 9.52 13.35 13.35 14.28 20.85 21.76 23.28 12.71 13.28 14.21 0.59 0.59 0.63 8.90 8.90 9.52 13.35 13.35 14.28 20.63 21.54 23.05 12.70 13.27 14.20 0.59 0.59 0.63 7.87 7.87 8.42 11.81 11.81 12.64 19.72 20.62 22.06 12.60 13.16 14.08 0.48 0.48 0.51 Appendix 2 BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY TARIFF 1. The electricity tariff consists of the following four components: a) Energy costs (paid to the generation companies): This component is adjusted quarterly to reflect changes in the cost of fuel and power generation. The fuel cost is the cost of imported natural gas, which is tied to oil prices by commercial contracts. The cost of power generation covers mainly the costs of operating the power stations, such as the manpower and maintenance costs, as well as the capital cost of the stations. b) Network costs (paid to SP PowerAssets): This fee is reviewed annually. This is to recover the cost of transporting electricity through the power grid. c) Market Support Services Fee (paid to SP Services): This fee is reviewed annually. This is to recover the costs of billing and meter reading, data management, retail market systems as well as for market development initiatives. d) Market Administration and Power System Operation Fee (paid to Energy Market Company and Power System Operator): This fee is reviewed annually to recover the costs of operating the electricity wholesale market and power system. Q1 2020 TARIFF (before 7% GST) Market Admin & PSO Fee (No Change) 0.06¢/kWh (<1%) MSS Fee (No Change) 0.40¢/kWh (1.7%) %) Network Costs (No Change) 5.44¢/kWh (22.4%) Energy Costs (Increase by 0.81¢/kWh) 18.34¢/kWh (75.7%) Appendix 3 AVERAGE MONTHLY ELECTRICITY BILLS OF DOMESTIC CUSTOMERS (TARIFF WEF 1 JANUARY 2020) (before 7% GST) Types of Premises Average monthly consumption per Customer Average Monthly Bill New Average Monthly Bill Average Change in Monthly Bill kWh $(a) $(b) $(b-a) % HDB 1 Room 125.84 29.48 30.50 1.02 3.5 HDB 2 Room 168.47 39.47 40.84 1.37 3.5 HDB 3 Room 249.72 58.51 60.53 2.02 3.5 HDB 4 Room 340.08 79.68 82.44 2.76 3.5 HDB 5 Room 395.84 92.75 95.95 3.20 3.5 HDB Executive 485.11 113.66 117.59 3.93 3.5 Apartment 530.96 124.40 128.70 4.30 3.5 Terrace 803.92 188.36 194.87 6.51 3.5 Semi-Detached 1,084.08 254.00 262.78 8.78 3.5 Bungalow 2,254.95 528.33 546.60 18.27 3.5 Average 396.44 92.89 96.10 3.21 3.5

FAQs eBusiness Portal 1. Do I need to personally submit documents to SP Group? All supporting documents required for your requests/applications are to be uploaded onto the eBusiness portal. You need not visit SP Group personally to submit documents. 2. Can I access the portal without creating a user account? No, you need a valid user account to access the portal. 3. How many user accounts can I create? You can only create one user account per email address (For LEWs accounts, there can only be one account per LEW licence number). To create a new account, go to the eBusiness portal login page and click “Create new account”. 4. How will I know that my user registration is successful? You will receive a confirmation email containing a link to reset your password if your registration is successful. If you do not receive the email in your inbox, please check your "spam" or "junk" folder. 5. Is the SP eBusiness Portal free to use? Yes, it is. 6. Am I able to delete my user account after creation? No, user accounts cannot be deleted once created. 7. Why is my user account locked? After your account has been activated, your account will be locked if you entered your password wrongly five times. 8. How I do unlock my account? You can reactivate your account by going to the eBusiness portal login page and click “Account login issues”. Select “My account is locked – unlock my account” option. Follow the on-screen instructions and you will receive an email containing a link to reset your password. 9. What should I do if I forget my username and password? Go to the eBusiness Portal login page and click “Account login issues”. Select “Forget User ID / Password” option. Follow the on-screen instructions and you will receive an email containing a link to reset your password. 10. What are the functionalities of the dashboard? You can submit new applications and requests, view progress, upload documents, view/edit applications and download forms in PDF (entering equipment data and submitting claims for SP Contractors/Consultants). 11. The eBusiness portal login page looks quite odd on my computer screen. This website is best experienced on Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

Media Statement ELECTRICITY SUPPLY DISRUPTION Singapore, 18 September 2018 – Electricity supply to parts of Singapore was disrupted at about 1.18 am today. Supply was fully restored within 38 minutes, by 1.56 am today. (Timing updated) We apologise for the inconvenience caused and thank the public for their patience. About 146,797 residential and commercial customers were affected. Our officers were immediately deployed to the affected areas and our priority was to restore supply as safely and quickly as possible. The areas affected were Boon Lay, Choa Chu Kang, Clementi, Jurong, Pandan Loop, Aljunied, Geylang, Tanjong Rhu, Mountbatten, Kembangan, Bedok, East Coast, Ang Mo Kio, Bishan, Thomson, Mandai, Admiralty, Sembawang and Woodlands. In our preliminary findings, the disruption was due to partial loss of supply from two power generation units. Our investigations are ongoing.

PENGAGIHAN PELITUP MUKA: Cik Mary Ellamah Abishagam (depan), Penolong Pentadbiran Kanan Singapore Power, sedang membungkus Kit Persediaan dengan Encik Mohamed Amin Mohamed (bersongkok putih), Penolong Pentadbiran Singapore Power, di institut latihan Singapore Power. – Foto THE STRAITS TIMES Setiap rumah diberi tiga pelitup percuma Program galak sedia keperluan masa kecemasan �JULIANA SHARMINE RIDUAN jriduan@sph.com.sg SEMUA rumah di Singapura akan mendapat tiga pelitup muka percuma sebagai usaha menyedarkan mereka agar menyediakan keperluan asas bagi menghadapi kecemasan Pelitup itu akan diagih kepada 1.2 juta rumah, termasuk rumah privet, dari hari ini hingga 12 Mei di bawah satu program Kit Persediaan baru. Program itu satu kerjasama antara Temasek Cares dengan Singapore Power dan disokong oleh Singapore Post dan syarikat 3M. Ia diharap menggalak semua rumah menyediakan keperluan seperti ubat-ubatan, radio dan lampu suluh bagi masa kecemasan. Program itu sebahagian daripada inisiatif Stay Prepared yang dilancarkan Mac lalu bagi menggalak individu dan keluarga di Singapura sentiasa bersedia bagi sebarang kecemasan seperti penularan wabak dan jerebu. Daripada $40 juta dana yang diperuntukkan bagi inisiatif itu, $4 juta disalurkan kepada program Kit Persediaan. Pengerusi Temasek Cares, Encik Richard Magnus, berkata bahawa tunggak kedua di bawah inisiatif Stay Prepared itu merupakan satu galakan kepada masyarakat agar mengambil tindakan segera dan supaya mereka lebih yakin dan tidak kelam-kabut semasa menghadapi kecemasan. Setiap Kit Persediaan dilengkapi tiga pelitup muka 3M N95 dan arahan menggunakannya dalam bahasa Inggeris, Cina, Melayu dan Tamil. Kakitangan Singapore Power dan Singapore Post menggembleng tenaga mengagihkan kit-kit tersebut, termasuk sebanyak 90,000 kepada rumah privet berhalaman dan 17,000 kepada 144 rumah kebajikan. Menurut pengerusi Singapore Power, Tan Sri Mohd Hassan Marican, 300 sukarelawan daripada Singapore Power terlibat dalam program tersebut. Antara mereka ialah Encik Hairis Shamshi Hori, seorang inspektor bacaan meter berusia 50 tahun. “Untuk keluarga saya sendiri, kami sudah mempunyai bilangan pelitup muka yang cukup. Kami juga sudah bersiap sedia dengan kit pertolongan kecemasan, bateri ganti, lampu suluh dan ubat-ubatan,” kata Encik Hairis. Singapore Power bekerjasama dengan Temasek Cares sejajar dengan matlamatnya ingin masyarakat umum bersiap sedia bagi sebarang ancaman. “Harapan kami ialah pada jangka panjang ibu bapa dapat menggalak anak-anak supaya bersedia menghadapi sebarang kemungkinan,” tambah Tan Sri Mohd Hassan. Orang ramai boleh menghubungi nombor telefon 1800-738-2000 antara 8 pagi dengan 8 malam sekiranya mempunyai sebarang pertanyaan. � Penulis seorang wartawan pelatih.

6 Berita Harian | Isnin, 29 April 2024 Kursus pertingkat ilmu, kemahiran pekerja dalam operasi loji kuasa EKONOMI ▶ IRMA KAMARUDIN irmak@sph.com.sg Sebagai kakitangan baru dengan pengalaman kurang setahun di Senoko Energy, tugas mengendalikan loji kuasa dan menangani masalah yang mungkin timbul boleh menjadi sesuatu yang agak mencabar bagi Encik Muhammad Anas Ariffin. Namun, pengetahuan pegawai teknikal dalam mengendalikan loji kuasa yang menjana elektrik itu kini dipertingkat setelah beliau melalui kursus operasi loji kuasa dan kawalan proses. Apa yang membuat kursus itu lebih menarik adalah ia turut merangkumi latihan simulator, yang membolehkan pelatih belajar cara menangani senario yang jarang berlaku dalam sektor kuasa, seperti apa yang perlu dilakukan sekiranya loji kuasa mengalami penutupan. “Ia memberi saya peluang mempunyai pengalaman amali dengan sistem operasi. Kursus ini juga membolehkan saya menangani dengan lebih baik pelbagai senario yang kami tidak selalunya hadapi dalam operasi sebenar. “Oleh itu, ia membantu kami menjadi lebih bersedia dan memberikan kami keyakinan menangani sebarang situasi,” kata beliau, yang berusia 31 tahun. Seorang lagi peserta kursus yang sama, Encik Mohamed Shafiq Abdul Rashid, pula menambah latihan simulator itu mengajar beliau tindakan yang perlu diambil dalam pelbagai situasi dan cara memperbetulkan keadaan yang boleh berlaku di tempat kerja. “Ini bahagian kursus yang paling berharga kerana tidak selalunya masalah sistem yang mencabar berlaku. “Untuk dianggap sebagai seorang operator pengalaman, seseorang itu perlu mempunyai pengalaman 10 tahun atau lebih sebagai operator dan telah menghadapi kebanyakan masalah sistem,” kata pegawai teknikal (operasi dan kecekapan) di Tuas Power Generation berusia 31 tahun itu. Baru-baru ini, Institut Kuasa dan Gas Singapura (SIPG) telah melancarkan Simulator Loji Kuasa Berpusat (CPPS) yang pertama di Singapura, yang membolehkan program latihan operasi dijadikan lebih berstruktur dan standard bagi pekerja syarikat dalam sektor penjanaan kuasa. Sebanyak enam kursus yang disepadukan dengan latihan CPPS telah dibangunkan bersama oleh SIPG dan syarikat penjanaan kuasa merangkumi Keppel Merlimau Cogen O&M, PacificLight Power, Sembcorp Cogen, Senoko Energy, Tuas Power dan YTL PowerSeraya. Program latihan tersebut menetapkan standard yang konsisten bagi latihan kemahiran, seperti dalam operasi loji kuasa, kawalan proses dan pengurusan penggera serta kerosakan peralatan dalam sekitaran dikawal yang berbeza daripada operasi harian. Sebagai sebahagian pelancaran CPPS, SIPG juga memperkenalkan program latihan berstruktur merangkumi dua Program Sijil Penjanaan Kuasa baru, dengan sijil diiktiraf oleh semua syarikat penjanaan kuasa. Sijil itu akan diberikan kepada peserta setelah mereka selesai menjalani kursus CPPS serta kursus berkaitan penjanaan kuasa lain yang ditawarkan SIPG. Sebagai pegawai teknikal di Senoko Energy, tugas Encik Anas termasuk memastikan loji kuasa beroperasi dengan lancar dan melakukan pemeriksaan rutin. Melalui latihan yang dijalani, beliau berkata antara cabaran terbesar adalah untuk menangani senario yang tidak pernah dilaluinya sebelum ini. Antaranya adalah situasi apabila peralatan didapati rosak dan mereka perlu belajar apa yang perlu dilakukan untuk menyelesaikan masalah sebelum seluruh loji kuasa terganggu. “Meskipun masih banyak lagi yang saya perlu belajar, saya rasa lebih yakin dalam menangani situasi dan senario yang berbeza (melalui latihan yang dijalani). Encik Muhammad Anas Ariffin (kanan) dan Encik Mohamed Shafiq Abdul Rashid, berpeluang mempertingkat pengetahuan dan kemahiran mereka setelah menjalani kursus operasi loji kuasa dan kawalan proses yang dibangunkan bersama oleh Institut Kuasa dan Gas Singapura (SIPG) dan syarikat penjanaan kuasa di sini. – Foto BH oleh NUR DIYANA TAHA “Saya juga dapat lebih memahami rasional di sebalik seting tertentu dalam loji kuasa dengan mencuba seting yang berbeza dalam simulator untuk melihat akibat dan hasilnya. “Percubaan dan kesilapan sedemikian adalah satu ‘kemewahan’ yang kita tidak boleh lakukan dalam operasi loji sebenar,” kata beliau. Encik Shafiq, yang telah bekerja dengan Tuas Power Generation lebih tiga tahun, pula berkongsi bahawa antara cabaran yang dihadapinya adalah untuk menyesuaikan diri dengan penggunaan simulator, memandangkan setiap syarikat penjanaan kuasa mempunyai sistem kawalan loji yang berbeza. Tugas beliau sebagai pegawai teknikal termasuk meneliti sebarang keluarbiasaan dalam sistem kawalan loji dan di loji kuasa itu sendiri dan mengenal pasti sebarang kerosakan peralatan yang menjejas kecekapan loji. “Antara perbezaan termasuk beberapa persediaan sistem loji, seperti menukar halaman berbeza pada simulator, mengakses dan mengawal peralatan loji dan mengemudi input gerbang logik berbeza (alat elektronik yang digunakan dalam kawalan dan pemantauan sistem) ke dalam sistem. “Dengan latihan cukup yang diberikan jurulatih, saya dapat membiasakan diri dalam tempoh yang singkat,” kata beliau. Encik Shafiq berharap dapat menyertai kursus peringkat lanjutan pada masa depan untuk terus mempertingkat pengetahuan teknikal beliau. “Saya mahu mempersiapkan diri saya dengan lebih baik untuk masa depan saya dalam industri penjanaan kuasa, lebih-lebih lagi dengan kemajuan teknologi akan datang,” kata beliau. “ Ia memberi saya peluang mempunyai pengalaman amali dengan sistem operasi. Kursus ini juga membolehkan saya menangani dengan lebih baik pelbagai senario yang kami tidak selalunya hadapi dalam operasi sebenar. Oleh itu, ia membantu kami menjadi lebih bersedia dan memberikan kami keyakinan menangani sebarang situasi.” – Encik Muhammad Anas Ariffin, pegawai teknikal di Senoko Energy. Ini bahagian kursus yang paling berharga kerana tidak selalunya masalah sistem yang mencabar berlaku. Untuk dianggap sebagai seorang operator pengalaman, seseorang itu perlu mempunyai pengalaman 10 tahun atau lebih sebagai operator dan telah menghadapi kebanyakan masalah sistem. – Encik Mohamed Shafiq Abdul Rashid, pegawai teknikal (operasi dan kecekapan) di Tuas Power Generation.

Consumption_Water Average consumption of Water (CuM) Premises Types Nov-23 Dec-23 Jan-24 Feb-24 Mar-24 Apr-24 May-24 Jun-24 Jul-24 Aug-24 Sep-24 Oct-24 HDB 1-Room 8.0 7.8 7.8 8.0 8.3 8.4 8.1 7.7 7.5 8.1 8.3 7.9 HDB 2-Room 9.6 9.3 9.3 9.3 9.7 10.0 9.5 8.7 8.7 9.4 9.5 9.2 HDB 3-Room 12.3 12.0 12.0 12.2 12.8 12.9 12.0 11.5 11.6 12.4 12.5 12.2 HDB 4-Room 15.5 15.1 15.0 15.5 16.2 16.3 15.3 14.7 14.6 15.6 15.7 15.3 HDB 5-Room 16.9 16.4 16.1 16.7 17.8 17.7 16.7 16.0 15.6 16.9 17.1 16.7 HDB Executive 18.8 18.1 18.1 18.8 19.9 19.7 18.6 17.7 17.7 18.8 19.1 18.5 Apartment 13.7 13.1 12.8 13.1 14.4 14.3 13.2 12.7 12.5 13.1 13.8 13.8 Terrace 26.5 25.2 24.3 25.8 28.0 28.4 24.2 24.1 24.7 25.7 26.7 25.9 Semi-Detached 31.9 30.4 30.0 30.7 34.9 34.6 30.2 28.3 30.0 31.5 33.4 31.4 Bungalow 54.2 48.6 49.4 46.3 59.5 58.1 50.4 42.1 49.6 48.1 54.7 52.4

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Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. [20140724] Lianhe Zaobao - Reduced Noise At Cable Tunnel Worksites For Residents Living Nearbyhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/e89eb651-2e6f-4a76-bb79-89333e852f90/%5B20140724%5D+Lianhe+Zaobao+-+Reduced+Noise+At+Cable+Tunnel+Worksites+For+Residents+Living+Nearby.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= 卡 车 改 道 又 设 隔 音 墙 电 缆 隧 道 工 程 “ 静 音 ” 减 民 扰 发 展 商 在 东 西 和 南 北 两 条 电 缆 隧 道 施 工 处 采 取 了 多 项 亲 邻 措 施 , 包 括 增 设 临 时 车 道 、 限 制 每 日 进 出 的 车 辆 数 目 等 。 由 于 工 地 紧 挨 学 校 , 承 包 商 每 天 还 派 人 指 挥 交 通 , 确 保 下 课 学 生 安 全 过 马 路 。 杨 萌 报 道 yangmeng@sph.com.sg 中 央 高 速 公 路 在 马 里 士 他 路 出 口 处 前 有 个 巨 型 工 地 , 虽 然 已 经 施 工 一 年 半 , 工 地 看 起 来 却 相 当 安 静 。 这 里 是 本 地 最 深 地 底 电 缆 隧 道 工 程 南 北 和 东 西 线 路 的 交 汇 点 。 为 确 保 工 程 不 影 响 居 民 和 学 生 作 息 , 发 展 商 新 加 坡 能 源 和 负 责 该 段 工 程 主 要 承 包 商 SK 建 筑 及 工 程 公 司 采 取 了 不 少 亲 邻 措 施 , 包 括 筑 起 一 道 新 加 坡 能 源 在 中 央 高 速 公 路 靠 近 马 里 士 他 路 出 口 处 特 设 一 条 临 时 车 道 让 重 型 车 辆 进 入 , 这 样 车 辆 就 无 需 进 入 梅 路 的 组 屋 区 , 可 确 保 居 民 和 学 生 的 安 全 。( 新 能 源 提 供 ) 9 米 高 的 隔 音 墙 。 这 个 面 积 超 过 2000 平 方 米 的 工 地 有 两 个 出 入 口 , 一 个 在 中 央 高 速 公 路 , 一 个 在 梅 路 (May Road)。 梅 路 这 边 的 工 地 紧 挨 宏 文 学 校 , 承 包 商 每 天 下 午 放 学 时 间 都 会 派 人 充 当 交 通 指 挥 员 , 并 竖 起 障 碍 物 避 免 学 生 乱 过 马 路 。 宏 文 学 校 有 1000 多 名 学 生 , 工 地 附 近 则 有 至 少 900 户 居 民 。 黄 埔 麦 奈 雅 路 (Whampoa McNair) 居 民 委 员 会 主 席 黄 业 强 说 , 应 居 委 会 要 求 , 承 包 商 在 下 午 学 生 放 学 时 段 停 工 , 供 应 商 也 避 免 在 这 个 时 段 送 货 。 他 说 :“ 居 委 会 、 发 展 商 和 承 包 商 的 职 员 还 挨 家 挨 户 走 访 了 附 近 居 民 , 通 知 他 们 施 工 进 展 并 听 取 建 议 。” 施 工 一 年 半 接 投 诉 少 过 15 起 目 前 , 居 委 会 收 到 少 过 15 起 居 民 投 诉 , 曾 有 一 名 住 在 梅 路 的 居 民 反 映 工 地 有 噪 音 和 灰 尘 , 承 包 商 就 在 面 向 她 住 家 的 工 地 大 门 旁 挂 起 隔 音 布 。 该 工 地 在 2012 年 底 开 始 施 工 , 初 期 是 挖 掘 竖 井 (shaft), 目 前 已 进 入 钻 隧 道 阶 段 。 这 一 段 的 隧 道 在 地 底 58 米 处 , 无 需 爆 破 , 因 此 噪 音 低 , 一 些 比 较 会 制 造 噪 音 的 机 器 周 围 则 安 装 多 一 层 隔 音 墙 。 在 中 央 高 速 公 路 朝 市 区 方 向 的 工 地 出 入 口 , 新 能 源 还 增 设 了 一 条 300 米 临 时 车 道 , 用 钢 架 在 原 有 的 一 条 水 沟 上 铺 设 铁 板 路 供 重 型 车 辆 出 入 , 而 且 要 求 司 机 避 开 早 晚 上 下 班 高 峰 时 段 , 以 免 加 剧 高 速 公 路 交 通 拥 挤 的 情 况 , 每 天 进 出 的 车 辆 数 目 也 限 制 在 30 辆 。 有 了 临 时 车 道 后 , 重 型 车 辆 就 不 需 进 入 梅 路 , 减 少 噪 音 和 对 居 民 的 不 便 。 同 样 的 , 在 泛 岛 高 速 公 路 朝 明 地 迷 亚 (Bendemeer) 方 向 、 位 于 芽 笼 巴 鲁 (Geylang Bahru) 的 工 地 也 设 立 临 时 车 道 , 重 型 车 辆 不 需 驶 入 芽 笼 巴 鲁 巷 (Geylang Bahru Lane)。 两 条 临 时 车 道 今 年 上 半 年 完 成 , 共 耗 资 400 万 元 。 住 在 中 央 高 速 公 路 工 地 对 面 的 李 起 英 (64 岁 , 家 庭 主 妇 ) 的 外 孙 在 宏 文 学 校 念 三 年 级 。 她 说 , 这 些 安 全 措 施 让 她 很 放 心 。 虽 然 刚 开 始 施 工 时 工 地 有 些 吵 , 但 现 在 已 经 安 静 许 多 , 只 是 有 灰 尘 , 需 要 每 天 抹 地 。 新 能 源 正 在 建 造 的 东 西 和 南 北 两 条 电 缆 隧 道 共 长 35 公 里 , 预 计 2018 年 建 成 , 一 部 分 隧 道 可 深 入 地 下 60 多 米 , 隧 道 直 径 6 米 , 沿 途 有 18 个 工 地 。 隧 道 建 成 后 , 新 能 源 就 能 避 免 开 挖 地 面 来 更 换 或 维 修 电 缆 , 也 能 满 足 日 后 的 供 电 需 求 。 Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20131212] The Business Times - SP Building Undersea Transmission Cable Tunnelhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/spgroup/wcm/connect/spgrp/7c753c01-2182-47cb-a685-db14138de939/%5B20131212%5D+The+Business+Times+-+SP+Building+Undersea+Transmission+Cable+Tunnel.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CVID= SP building undersea transmission cable tunnel It will connect Jurong Island to the mainland By RONNIE LIM ronnie@sph.com.sg ONE year after starting construction of Singapore’s $2 billion next-generation power network, Singapore Power (SP) is now following up by building a crucial new undersea transmission cable tunnel connecting Jurong Island (JI) to the mainland to export electricity from new power plants there. Penta-Ocean Construction, which was awarded the latest contract in October, started work last month on the 5.2 km JI-Pioneer (Road) cable tunnel under the West Jurong Channel, Singapore Power disclosed in its just-released 2012/13 annual report. No project cost was mentioned because of contractual reasons. “Cost-wise, it is a fraction of the $2 billion mainland tunnel project. But the undersea tunnel is not a small project, and it is also more challenging as it goes deeper,” said SP’s CEO, Wong Kim Yin, in an interview. Expected to be around 45 metres to 80 metres deep, the undersea cable tunnel is “planned in conjunction with the (next-generation) 400kV West Jurong Island substation and will accommodate up to 10 circuits” from JI to the mainland, SP added. It will also house Singapore’s next-generation 400 kV transmission cables (replacing current 230kV ones) which have greater capacity to handle the volume of electricity being generated and transmitted here. SP had earlier carried out both preliminary and detailed soil investigations, as the tunnel will be built through Jurong sedimentary formation. The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings by gencos including Keppel Merlimau Cogen, Sembcorp Cogen, Tuas Power’s multi-utilities complex and newcomer PacificLight Power. “By 2019, transmission load in south-western Singapore is expected to increase by 62.5 per cent,” SP said, explaining the need to expand the transmission cable network in that area, which includes Jurong Island and Tuas (where the new port will also be built). Timing-wise, it will also tie in with the expected completion of the mega $2 billion cross-island tunnel The undersea cable tunnel is scheduled for completion by 2018, in time to handle the substantial increase in transmission load from JI, which is seeing new plantings. project on the mainland. Comprising two ultra-deep, extra-high voltage power transmission tunnels running 16.5 km east-west and 18.5 km north-south, the tunnels are expected to be completed in Q2, 2017 and Q2, 2018 respectively. Tunnelling proper of the two is set to start early next year, following the completion of the upper and lower access shafts this year. In its annual report, SP said that it is leveraging cutting-edge technology and investing in network infrastructure to support key industries and economic and social developments. For instance, it said that to cater for future growth and development of petrochemical industries on JI, development of Tembusu 230kV and 400kV West Jurong Island substations is progressing. Rangoon 400kV substation is also set to be completed by this year-end to cater to power demand growth in central Singapore. On the gas front, subsidiary PowerGas also supported the start-up of the Singapore LNG terminal in May this year by laying pipelines connecting SLNG to new transmission customers. [20171220] The Straits Times - Robots on the lookout for water leaks and fireshttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/jcr:50c934fd-03ee-429e-8eaf-5d212a35055e A6 TOPOF THENEWS | THE STRAITS TIMES | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2017 | Singapore’s deepest tunnel system The Underground Transmission Cable Tunnel Project will safeguard Singapore’s electricity supply network for the future. It will begin operations by the end of next year. ST illustrates the key points of this $2.4 billion engineering feat. UNDERGROUND TUNNELS 3m Sewage and current power grids 12m Underpass and malls Robots on the lookout for water leaks and fires 1.7m 6m Automatic inspection vehicle 60m SP Group electricity cable tunnels 8-25m Underground expressways 30m MRT tunnels 20-55m Deep tunnel sewerage system 60m Height of a 20-storey HDB block WHERE THE NEW TUNNELS LIE Existing power circuits to be renewed Gambas Woodlands Avenue 8 Ayer Rajah Senoko Cable renewal routes Kallang Basin Tampines Paya Lebar 400kV substation Automatic inspection vehicles will be traversing the length of the 40km tunnels Jose Hong Singapore’s new electricity supply tunnels have the latest high-tech sensors to detect water seepage, fires and infiltration that could harm the electricity network. Robots, or automatic inspection vehicles (AIVs), traversing the length of the 40km tunnels, will look out for changes in the colour of the concrete walls, a warning sign for water leaks. Mr Michael Chin, managing director of infrastructure and projects at energy utility company SP Group, said yesterday that water leaks are the most common problem in tunnels, and AIVs can detect concrete patches that suddenly turn a different colour. He said the AIVs will also eventually be able to detect fires using infrared cameras. Each of the three tunnels also has a firefighting system that uses a superior “water mist system”, instead of sprinklers, said Mr Chin. He explained that the system shoots very fine water mist which evaporates faster and removes heat quickly from fire. The water mist also displaces air and suffocates the flames. Smoke particles will dissolve into the fine water droplets and sink, leaving a fine mist and making it safe for firefighters to enter the tunnel to put out the fire, said Mr Chin. The system also sends an alarm signal to the Singapore Civil Defence Force. Another set of sensors in the tunnels can detect pollutants and abnormal concentrations of gases. Most parts of the multibillion-dollar Underground Transmission Cable Tunnel Project are about 60m beneath the earth, but some will be at 80m, making the electricity project one of the world’s deepest. The tunnels – named the North-South, East-West and Jurong Island-Pioneer tunnels – will be able to house 1,200km of extra-high-voltage cables. Singaporeans will begin tapping this source from next year, said SP Group yesterday. About 500km of cables will be laid, which is less than half the capacity of the tunnels. There will be 17 equipment buildings spanning the 40km network, and each of them will have two electric bicycles to allow staff to quickly move to parts of the tunnels that require attention. Mr Chin said that anyone trying to enter the tunnels will need to break through three layers of security at the equipment buildings. “All these systems protect the cables and the people working in the tunnel and so, in the long run, maintain the reliability of the system,” he said. josehong@sph.com.sg SCAN TO WATCH A walk through the underground tunnels. http://str.sg/ tunnels West Jurong Island 400kV substation Ayer Rajah 400kV substation Rangoon 400kV substation FACTS AND FIGURES 3 21 tunnels shafts long 60-80m deep 40km tunnel High-tech protection There are only 17 entry points to the tunnel, and each of them has three levels of security and surveillance cameras. The tunnels also have systems that protect against fire and water seepage. Long-term planning There is space to lay 1,200km of cables in the tunnels – more than thrice the distance between Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. However, by 2022, SP Group will lay only around 500km of cables, leaving plenty of space for expansion. Long-lasting supply The tunnels are built to last 120 years. This refers to the concrete segments and the structural reinforcements. Source: SP GROUP PHOTOS: ZAOBAO, HDB STRAITS TIMES GRAPHICS A prototype of the automatic inspection vehicle that will be used to detect water seepage and fires in the tunnel system. PHOTO: LIANHE ZAOBAO Tunnel system replaces ageing network of the 1980s Eight circuits of the power cable network, which were built in the 1980s, will soon become too old to maintain and will be left in place while being gradually replaced with the new tunnel system. These cables were installed just below roads, and repairs and replacement work would cause traffic jams and increase the risk of accidents – problems that the new underground tunnel network will avoid, said SP Group managing director of infrastructure and projects Michael Chin. He added that the existing cables are so old that they need to be inspected once every three months, which adds to maintenance costs. Singapore’s land scarcity means that SP Group had “no choice” but to build the tunnel system 60m below ground, said Mr Chin. He said that the 60m-deep tunnels mean that cable checks will not disrupt ground-level life. Reflecting long-term planning, Mr Chin said the 40km tunnel project is designed to last 120 years. This refers to the concrete segments and the structural reinforcements. However, he said that there is no knowing what will happen once the system ends. “I will not be around and you will not be around,” he chuckled, adding that Singapore could end up with a completely different system of transmitting electricity. Jose Hong Searchhttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/search?tag=cable-tunnel Search [20171220] The Straits Times - Robots on the lookout for water leaks and fireshttps://www.spgroup.com.sg/dam/jcr:50c934fd-03ee-429e-8eaf-5d212a35055e A6 TOPOF THENEWS | THE STRAITS TIMES | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2017 | Singapore’s deepest tunnel system The Underground Transmission Cable Tunnel Project will safeguard Singapore’s electricity supply network for the future. It will begin operations by the end of next year. ST illustrates the key points of this $2.4 billion engineering feat. UNDERGROUND TUNNELS 3m Sewage and current power grids 12m Underpass and malls Robots on the lookout for water leaks and fires 1.7m 6m Automatic inspection vehicle 60m SP Group electricity cable tunnels 8-25m Underground expressways 30m MRT tunnels 20-55m Deep tunnel sewerage system 60m Height of a 20-storey HDB block WHERE THE NEW TUNNELS LIE Existing power circuits to be renewed Gambas Woodlands Avenue 8 Ayer Rajah Senoko Cable renewal routes Kallang Basin Tampines Paya Lebar 400kV substation Automatic inspection vehicles will be traversing the length of the 40km tunnels Jose Hong Singapore’s new electricity supply tunnels have the latest high-tech sensors to detect water seepage, fires and infiltration that could harm the electricity network. Robots, or automatic inspection vehicles (AIVs), traversing the length of the 40km tunnels, will look out for changes in the colour of the concrete walls, a warning sign for water leaks. Mr Michael Chin, managing director of infrastructure and projects at energy utility company SP Group, said yesterday that water leaks are the most common problem in tunnels, and AIVs can detect concrete patches that suddenly turn a different colour. He said the AIVs will also eventually be able to detect fires using infrared cameras. Each of the three tunnels also has a firefighting system that uses a superior “water mist system”, instead of sprinklers, said Mr Chin. He explained that the system shoots very fine water mist which evaporates faster and removes heat quickly from fire. The water mist also displaces air and suffocates the flames. Smoke particles will dissolve into the fine water droplets and sink, leaving a fine mist and making it safe for firefighters to enter the tunnel to put out the fire, said Mr Chin. The system also sends an alarm signal to the Singapore Civil Defence Force. Another set of sensors in the tunnels can detect pollutants and abnormal concentrations of gases. Most parts of the multibillion-dollar Underground Transmission Cable Tunnel Project are about 60m beneath the earth, but some will be at 80m, making the electricity project one of the world’s deepest. The tunnels – named the North-South, East-West and Jurong Island-Pioneer tunnels – will be able to house 1,200km of extra-high-voltage cables. Singaporeans will begin tapping this source from next year, said SP Group yesterday. About 500km of cables will be laid, which is less than half the capacity of the tunnels. There will be 17 equipment buildings spanning the 40km network, and each of them will have two electric bicycles to allow staff to quickly move to parts of the tunnels that require attention. Mr Chin said that anyone trying to enter the tunnels will need to break through three layers of security at the equipment buildings. “All these systems protect the cables and the people working in the tunnel and so, in the long run, maintain the reliability of the system,” he said. josehong@sph.com.sg SCAN TO WATCH A walk through the underground tunnels. http://str.sg/ tunnels West Jurong Island 400kV substation Ayer Rajah 400kV substation Rangoon 400kV substation FACTS AND FIGURES 3 21 tunnels shafts long 60-80m deep 40km tunnel High-tech protection There are only 17 entry points to the tunnel, and each of them has three levels of security and surveillance cameras. The tunnels also have systems that protect against fire and water seepage. Long-term planning There is space to lay 1,200km of cables in the tunnels – more than thrice the distance between Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. However, by 2022, SP Group will lay only around 500km of cables, leaving plenty of space for expansion. Long-lasting supply The tunnels are built to last 120 years. This refers to the concrete segments and the structural reinforcements. Source: SP GROUP PHOTOS: ZAOBAO, HDB STRAITS TIMES GRAPHICS A prototype of the automatic inspection vehicle that will be used to detect water seepage and fires in the tunnel system. PHOTO: LIANHE ZAOBAO Tunnel system replaces ageing network of the 1980s Eight circuits of the power cable network, which were built in the 1980s, will soon become too old to maintain and will be left in place while being gradually replaced with the new tunnel system. These cables were installed just below roads, and repairs and replacement work would cause traffic jams and increase the risk of accidents – problems that the new underground tunnel network will avoid, said SP Group managing director of infrastructure and projects Michael Chin. He added that the existing cables are so old that they need to be inspected once every three months, which adds to maintenance costs. Singapore’s land scarcity means that SP Group had “no choice” but to build the tunnel system 60m below ground, said Mr Chin. He said that the 60m-deep tunnels mean that cable checks will not disr

Singapore Institute of Power and Gas Installation and Commissioning of Distribution Switchgear Course Code: ESG08 SFC-Eligible | Course Reference Number: TGS-2022012387 COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to: • Describe the construction of a Distribution Switchgear • Explain the necessary safety measures to be put in place during installation and commissioning of Distribution Switchgear • Describe the process of installing and commissioning of Distribution Switchgear • Perform the various tests and checks for Distribution Switchgear MAIN CONTENTS Theory • Safety aspects on installation and commissioning of Distribution Switchgear • Construction of a Switchgear • Functions of auxiliary equipment • Operation of relays and setting of relays • Switchgear Panel naming convention • Pre-installation procedure for Switchgear and auxiliary equipment on site • Installation of Switchgear and auxiliary equipment on site • Pre-commission Tests for Distribution Switchgear • Commissioning test and check for Distribution Switchgear • Project closing Practical • Perform pre-commission test for Distribution Switchgear • Perform Switchgear operation • Preparation of commissioning diagram METHODOLOGY Lecture and hands-on training TARGET AUDIENCE Engineering and technical staff involved in the installation, commissioning, operation and maintenance of distribution switchgear COURSE DETAILS Duration : 10.5 hours Mode of Delivery : Face-to-face Certification : SIPG Certificate of Completion PDU by PE Board : 9 Additional Requirement/s : Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) must be worn during practical session. PPE includes: • Safety Shoes • Safety Helmet • Fire Retardant Clothing (FRC) Singapore Institute of Power and Gas Pte Ltd UEN: 201427065Z 2 Kallang Sector, Singapore 349277 Ver 3.1_0922 Singapore Institute of Power and Gas COURSE FEES Full Course Fee : S$1,050 (before GST) For Singapore Citizens/PR/LTVP+* : S$315 (before GST) For Singapore Citizens (40 years old and above) ADDITIONAL REMARKS : S$105 (before GST) • Trainee must attain at least 75% attendance rate and pass the assessment to receive Certificate of Completion and funding grant (if applicable). • Subsidy of up to 70% is applicable for Singapore Citizens, Permanent Residents or Long-Term Visitor Pass Plus (LTVP+) Holders, subject to funding agency’s approval. • Enhanced subsidy of up to 90% is applicable for Singapore Citizens aged 40 years and above, subject to funding agency’s approval. Note that GST payable will be computed from fee after 70% funding. • Professional Development Unit (PDU) is applicable for Professional Engineers registered under the Professional Engineers (PE) Board only. • All published fees are subject to prevailing GST. CONTACT US For more information, please contact SIPG at +65 6916 7930 or email training-institute@spgroup.com.sg. OTHER SIPG COURSES For more courses, visit our website at: https://www.spgroup.com.sg/about-us/training or Scan the QR code below: Singapore Institute of Power and Gas Pte Ltd UEN: 201427065Z 2 Kallang Sector, Singapore 349277 Ver 3.1_0922

News Release Singapore Power Welcomes Treasurer Of Australia's Foreign Investment Approval Australia’s foreign investment approval paves way for completion of two transactions involving Singapore Power International (SPI) and State Grid International Development (SGID) SGID to purchase a 60% shareholding in SPI (Australia) Assets Pty Ltd, a leading Australian energy infrastructure company wholly owned by SPI SPI and SGID have also entered into a separate agreement for SGID to acquire from SPI a 19.9% security holding in SP AusNet 20 December 2013 - Singapore Power today welcomes the decision by the Australian Treasurer, the Hon Joe Hockey MP, to conditionally approve the application from State Grid Corporation of China (State Grid) to acquire 19.9 per cent of SP AusNet and 60 per cent of SPI (Australia) Assets Pty Ltd and SPI (Australia) Trust. “Singapore Power remains a committed and long-term investor in the Australian electricity and gas transmission and distribution networks. Together with our partners, we look forward to continued growth in quality service and reliability for consumers in Australia,” Singapore Power’s Group Chief Executive Officer Mr Wong Kim Yin said today. “The decision validates Singapore Power’s confidence that Australia strongly supports businesses and is favourable for foreign investments. These transactions will strengthen the two businesses in Australia and position them well for further opportunity,” Mr Wong added. Both shareholders will continue to support investment that delivers enhanced service quality to consumers and is commercially viable for the companies. About Singapore Power Ltd and Singapore Power International Pte Ltd SPI is an investment holding company for Singapore Power (SP), a leading energy utility company in the Asia Pacific. SP owns and operates electricity and gas transmission and distribution businesses in Singapore and in Australia, primarily in Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland. More than 1.4 million industrial, commercial and residential customers in Singapore benefit from SP’s world-class electricity and gas transmission and distribution, and market support services. Singapore has one of the fewest and shortest power outages of cities worldwide, as rated by international industry indices. In Australia, the SP Group serves 2.8 million customers through wholly-owned SPIAA, a diversified energy utility company and 51 per cent owned SP AusNet, which is publicly listed on the Australian and Singapore Stock Exchanges. As one of Singapore’s largest corporations, SP recorded revenue of S$8.97 billion and assets of S$34.5 billion for the year ended 31 March 2013. Issued by: Singapore Power Limited                  10 Pasir Panjang Road #03-01                  Mapletree Business City                  Singapore 117438                  Co. Reg No : 199406577N                  www.singaporepower.com.sg

APPLICATION FOR DE-ENERGISATION / RE-ENERGISATION (ADRE) Licensed Installation No Service No Voltage Name of Installation: Address of Installation: Requested De-energisation Requested Re-energisation Date: Time: Date: Time: Contestable Customer: #Name of Customer: #MSS A/C No: #Name of Retailer Tax Invoice/Receipt will be sent to this email: Name: Address: Tax invoice will not be provided unless requested. To: Click here to view DN1-DN6 Boundary Map 1 I, the undersigned LEW for the above installation, wish to apply for a *de-energisation/reenergisation at the time stated above. My work, after the de-energisation, will involve the following: Routine Servicing Others (Please specify): 2 * I / or __________________________ (Name / Licence No of appointee approved by Regulation Division of EMA) will attend to the *de-energisation / re-energisation PERSONALLY. 3 I understand that: - (a) No work is to be carried out on the service cable until both SPPG officer and myself have signed the SDRE (“Statement for De-energisation and Re-energisation”) after we have safely isolated the service cable at both ends. (b) I am required to be on time on the approved date of de-energisation or re-energisation, failing which the SPPG officer may cancel any appointment made. Signature: Name: Licence No: Notes: Telephone / HP No.: Date: Grade: (a) All requested date and time are subject to SPPG’s approval. (b) This form shall reach SPPG 7 business days before the requested date. (c) For urgent work on Sundays / Public Holidays and after office hours, LEW is required to co-ordinate with SPPG personally. (d) All ADRE charges are to be made prior to the shutdown date and proof of payment are to be submitted to the SPPG site officer of respective section. (e) * Delete whichever not applicable. (f) # To be filled in for contestable customer DN1 (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5728 Email: dn1adre@spgroup.com.sg DN2 (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5635 Email: dn2adre@spgroup.com.sg DN3 (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5398 Email: dn3adre@spgroup.com.sg DN4(22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5048 Email: dn4adre@spgroup.com.sg DN5 (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5717/ 5015 Email: dn5adre@spgroup.com.sg DN6 (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 7472 Email: dn6adre@spgroup.com.sg RNE (66kV) Tel: 6916 5226 Email: puiyee@spgroup.com.sg RNW (66kV) Tel: 6916 5253 Email: syafikah@spgroup.com.sg CPE (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 7920 Email: cpe@spgroup.com.sg CPW (22kV/6.6kV/LV) Tel: 6916 5020 Email: cpwest@spgroup.com.sg DP I (22kV/6.6kV) Tel: 6916 6487 Email: bengchoong@spgroup.com.sg DP II (22kV/6.6kV) Tel: 6916 6423 Email: marina@spgroup.com.sg DP III (22kV/6.6kV) Tel: 6916 6968 Email: weiliching@spgroup.com.sg EHVN(230kV&400kV)Tel: 6916 5488 Email: neohuili@spgroup.com.sg NRP ( 22kV/6.6kV/LV)Tel: 6916 7640 Email: simpeiyun@spgroup.com.sg Version - April 2025 SP Powergrid Ltd, 2 Kallang Sector, Singapore 349277, Co. Registration No. 200306959Z FOR OFFICIAL USE Date: To: Number of pages including this sheet: From: Tel: Hp: Tel: Fax: Fax: APPLICATION FOR DE-ENERGISATION/RE-ENERGISATION AT 1 I am pleased to inform you that your application is acceptable to us. The officer-in-charge of the deenergisation/re-energisation on is who can be contacted at . Should you have any difficulty in con tacting our officer, you may call our service hotline at 1800-778-8888. 2 This service is free of charge. The total fee payable is $ /-(inclusive of GST) . Please make payment via internet banking. The reference number is Please include the given reference number in your internet banking transfer. 3 LEWs are reminded to submit duly completed CS1 application form via SP eBusiness Portal and apply turn-on appointment via largeinstall@spgroup.com.sg before carry out switchboard replacement work. Yours Faithfully, SPPA UOB bank details: Bank Name: United Overseas Bank Ltd Bank Account number: 4513029777 Bank Address: 80 Raffles Place, UOB Plaza1, Singapore 048624 Bank code: 7375. Branch Code: 001. Swift Code: UOVBSGSG. For HEAD OF SECTION SP PowerGrid Limited as agent for and on behalf of SP PowerAssets Limited : HOS – FYI SP Services Limited, Attn:Meter_Config - Please attend. Version - April 2025

Utility Bill Avg_With Gas Utility Bill Average ($) for households with gas Premises Types Dec-23 Jan-24 Feb-24 Mar-24 Apr-24 May-24 Jun-24 Jul-24 Aug-24 Sep-24 Oct-24 Nov-24 HDB 1-Room 77.86 77.18 78.99 81.28 87.54 87.29 84.83 81.86 87.86 87.69 83.11 84.19 HDB 2-Room 90.73 89.63 91.78 94.78 103.49 102.84 98.53 96.07 102.96 101.39 96.90 97.62 HDB 3-Room 112.22 112.11 115.94 120.33 132.29 128.10 124.29 121.74 129.94 128.83 123.83 123.57 HDB 4-Room 133.47 131.31 137.04 142.66 156.01 153.34 147.42 143.11 152.92 152.86 146.17 146.88 HDB 5-Room 141.61 136.79 144.16 151.97 165.19 162.85 156.27 149.96 161.67 162.41 156.08 156.45 HDB Executive 154.00 153.21 160.98 168.72 184.59 180.19 172.48 168.80 178.86 180.50 172.04 172.61 Apartment 164.16 156.19 163.04 179.66 198.71 191.52 184.01 175.50 181.94 191.11 186.36 183.84 Terrace 260.00 252.25 270.34 290.38 311.38 286.03 283.33 283.80 289.68 301.49 291.00 290.49 Semi-Detached 325.65 324.20 335.52 370.67 392.95 372.29 354.71 361.00 367.73 385.46 366.17 370.19 Bungalow 627.26 650.18 619.13 718.02 776.44 731.30 675.72 711.32 685.95 762.28 719.32 712.26 Note: The figures exclude electricity charges for PAYU customers and customers who are not purchasing electricity at the regulated tariff. Utility Bill Avg_WO Gas Utility Bill Average ($) for households without gas Premises Types Dec-23 Jan-24 Feb-24 Mar-24 Apr-24 May-24 Jun-24 Jul-24 Aug-24 Sep-24 Oct-24 Nov-24 HDB 1-Room 69.16 67.69 69.30 71.92 78.05 78.52 76.28 73.55 78.77 78.62 74.36 75.37 HDB 2-Room 81.99 80.46 82.23 85.21 93.42 93.59 89.84 87.41 93.80 92.26 88.22 88.72 HDB 3-Room 100.27 99.66 102.84 107.06 118.11 115.38 112.09 109.70 116.95 115.78 111.35 111.05 HDB 4-Room 118.78 116.20 120.97 126.03 138.53 137.64 132.74 128.46 137.02 136.76 130.76 131.35 HDB 5-Room 125.43 120.56 126.60 133.43 145.81 145.63 140.07 134.00 144.16 144.59 138.87 139.24 HDB Executive 137.03 135.88 142.35 149.14 163.91 161.79 155.45 151.54 160.36 161.59 153.95 154.44 Apartment 144.07 135.03 140.09 155.96 175.31 171.33 164.80 156.02 161.06 169.18 164.23 161.75 Terrace 235.05 227.31 243.21 259.98 282.50 262.69 259.01 258.83 264.59 274.69 263.93 263.37 Semi-Detached 297.18 295.56 305.12 337.24 359.90 342.81 328.12 331.78 338.46 354.82 336.52 340.26 Bungalow 578.80 597.47 570.77 662.48 717.39 678.65 633.29 661.40 638.62 711.71 667.03 661.57 Note: The figures exclude electricity charges for PAYU customers and customers who are not purchasing electricity at the regulated tariff.