Singapore’s Land Transport Authority (LTA) has launched a nationwide public consultation to develop an updated Land Transport Master Plan (LTMP) for the country.
The launch was announced by Singapore’s acting transport minister and senior state finance minister Jeffrey Siow at the Caring Commuter Week 2025 event.
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Siow was quoted by local media as saying: “I hope that more Singaporeans will feel a sense of ownership and work with the LTA as partners to shape the future of transport.”
This initiative aims to define the next steps for Singapore’s land transport system.
The consultations are set to continue over the year, with the release of the revised master plan scheduled for 2027.
The updated plan will build upon existing objectives established in LTMP 2040, will review adjustments needed for changing travel habits, and incorporate technological advances.
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By GlobalDataOther areas under review include ways to improve daily travel such as adding and enhancing walking and cycling routes, improving transfer points, and supporting accessibility.
The first LTMP was launched in 2008. However, Singapore’s transport sector has seen major shifts since 2013, according to LTA.
In 2018, it was decided to review the LTMP to help shape the future of Singapore’s land transport system.
The public consultation process will review main priorities by considering new needs, including those related to the ageing population in Singapore and new developments that are farther away from central transport connections.
The consultation will also collect feedback from participants about technological trends that affect transportation. This includes autonomous vehicles and applications of AI such as smart traffic management systems and measures focused on sustainability.
Furthermore, the consultation will help identify how walking routes, cycling infrastructure, and public transport can become safer, accommodate more users, and offer a comfortable experience.
LTA also said that the consultation will develop solutions in collaboration with the community that focus on commuter requirements while considering a range of travel patterns among different groups.
