“Sustainability’ encompasses not only the commonly-held notion of environmental sustainability, but needs to embrace social and cultural sustainability. A socially sustainable Singapore is one which is socially inclusive, with strong bonds in the community, healthy social interaction, protection of the vulnerable and respect for social diversity… – Prof. Lily Kong, Vice-President (University and Global Relations), NUS.  
 
The built environment is bound to situation – a construction is intertwined with the experience of a place. The site of a space is more than a mere ingredient in its conception. It is a physical and metaphysical foundation. Singapore’s built environment is dramatically changing and reshaping the way we live but it also presents a unique moment for us to reinvent and redevelop our environment to create sustainable spaces. 
 
Rojak Collective examines various ways in which spatial interventions can help to create growth corridors in the context of social sustainability by investigating the social fabric and idioms of the allocated project sites in the heartlands of Singapore.