Damai Primary School is not accepting new Primary 1 pupils at its current Bedok campus during the transition to a new campus in Tampines North. The school’s official relocation plan confirms that the current 52 Bedok Reservoir Crescent campus will remain operational for enrolled pupils until December 2030. The new school and MOE Kindergarten @ Damai are planned to open at Tampines Street 64 in January 2029, which means the school will operate two campuses in 2029 and 2030.

For parents who are planning admissions, the essential dates are easy to confuse: no new Damai P1 cohorts in the 2025, 2026 and 2027 registration exercises, followed by the planned 2028 P1 registration exercise for children entering P1 at the Tampines campus in 2029. MK@Damai will take its first K1 cohort in January 2029, with its kindergarten registration exercise scheduled in early 2028. This guide, reviewed on 11 November 2026, explains what existing Bedok families and future Tampines North residents should do without suggesting that the current primary school has shut down.

• Current operating campus: 52 Bedok Reservoir Crescent, Singapore 479226.
• New campus: planned for Tampines Street 64, Tampines North, with primary P1 and MK K1 beginning January 2029.
• Paused P1 registration: 2025, 2026 and 2027 exercises are not new intake routes for Damai; the next planned P1 registration is in 2028 for 2029 entry.
• Existing enrolled pupils: continue at Bedok and may complete their primary education there through end-2030.
• Two campuses: Bedok and Tampines operate concurrently in 2029–2030; the transition completes after the last Bedok pupils graduate.
• MK@Damai: first K1 intake in January 2029, with registration expected in early 2028.
• Parents of younger siblings: sibling priority cannot create a P1 place in a paused intake year.
• Existing student care: the Bedok campus lists Big Heart Student Care, with school-term hours 1.30–7 pm; confirm individual places and future operations.
• School phone: 6445 6483; damai_ps@moe.edu.sg.
• Official sources: relocation plan, contact information, MOE P1 registration.

What is the most important Damai Primary news in 2026?

The main story remains the phased relocation announced by MOE in 2025 and maintained on the school’s official website in 2026. A search result that says ‘Damai moves in 2029’ captures only half of the decision. The new campus starts teaching younger cohorts in 2029, but the existing Bedok campus continues teaching older enrolled pupils through 2030. In that sense, the school begins operations in a new neighbourhood before it fully finishes operations in the old one.

The distinction protects existing pupils from an unnecessary transfer. MOE’s plan is designed so that those already studying at Damai can remain with their teachers and peers in the familiar Bedok environment rather than all moving to Tampines in one year. Their normal progression through primary school continues, with the final groups graduating by the end of 2030.

Parents who need an immediate P1 place in January 2027 should not wait for Damai to reopen at Bedok. The paused intake means they need another eligible school for that entry year. Parents considering a 2029 P1 place in Tampines should instead prepare for the 2028 application exercise and the final official location information when issued.

The registration-year and entry-year timeline, from 2025 through 2031

MOE P1 registration normally takes place during the calendar year before children start school. Damai’s suspension covers the 2025 registration exercise for 2026 entry, the 2026 exercise for 2027 entry and the 2027 exercise for 2028 entry. The planned return is the 2028 P1 registration exercise for January 2029 entry at Tampines Street 64. These are the precise distinctions that a parent needs when reading older balloting reports.

In 2029 and 2030, the school will operate concurrently in Bedok and Tampines. The Bedok campus remains the location for enrolled older cohorts completing their education; the new campus develops its own younger cohorts. After the Bedok transition ends in December 2030, Damai’s operations are intended to be consolidated at the new Tampines campus. That is why an official short page may say the school ‘moves by 2031’ while another says the new site opens in 2029.

A year-first family note prevents mistakes: write ‘2028 registration — 2029 P1 entry — Tampines Street 64’ rather than ‘Damai 2028’. For kindergarten, write ‘early 2028 registration — January 2029 K1 entry’. The primary and preschool applications must remain separate even though their first intake year matches.

Is Damai Primary School closed right now?

No. The school’s own 2026 contact and general-information pages list full operating hours, access rules, student-care arrangements and parent resources for its Bedok campus. A school that stops adding new P1 cohorts is not the same as a school that stops teaching existing pupils. Damai continues to operate for enrolled children through the stated transition period.

Existing parents should follow current school letters and Parents Gateway communications. Curriculum work, assessments, CCAs, friendships and pastoral support still matter in the present. A family should not assume that a lack of P1 applicants means the quality of teaching ceases to matter to enrolled pupils or that school activities automatically end ahead of time.

If a child has a specific concern about class organisation, support or logistics as cohorts progress, contact the school. The relocation announcement explains the broad plan but cannot predict every timetable, staffing decision or CCA arrangement in future years.

Why Damai is moving from Bedok to Tampines North

The school and MOE say the new Tampines Street 64 campus will help serve the growing population of families in Tampines North, where major housing developments are adding demand for primary school places. At the same time, the existing school can teach its current pupils until they finish. This is a population and capacity planning decision, not evidence that the school has been penalised or that its Bedok community is no longer valued.

A newly developing neighbourhood needs more than buildings. Families need primary schools, preschools, reliable public transport, care options and community resources. Moving an established school to a new area allows some continuity in school identity and expertise while adapting to where younger families are living. The details of capacity and admissions still depend on official future plans.

Parents should distinguish the decision to increase educational access in Tampines North from a claim that any particular nearby condominium or flat will obtain guaranteed admission. Official registration rules, citizenship, phase and school-distance measurement still determine individual applications.

Where is the current school, and what are its contact details?

The official school contact page gives 52 Bedok Reservoir Crescent, Singapore 479226 and general office number 6445 6483. The office lists weekday operating hours from 7.30 am to 5.30 pm, with separate times for collecting school fees. These details apply to the existing Bedok operation and are useful for enrolled families in 2026.

The future campus is planned for Tampines Street 64. Do not substitute the old Bedok address when investigating a future P1 school distance. Equally, do not send a pupil who remains enrolled at the old school to Tampines because a search engine headline mentions the 2029 campus. For several years the two sites refer to distinct cohorts.

The exact future school boundary, approved home-to-school distances, entry gates and transport arrangements should be verified with MOE and the school closer to the future opening. A provisional town-planning map is not sufficient evidence of a 1km eligibility category.

What two-campus operation means for families in 2029 and 2030

For two school years, Damai expects to have an operating campus in Bedok and another in Tampines North. Older enrolled pupils will continue at the site where they have been studying. New P1 entrants will start at the Tampines site. Parents should not assume a shared daily timetable, gate or bus route across both campuses just because the school has one name.

The arrangement should reduce educational disruption for existing pupils but may create administrative complexity for school leaders. Families will need to pay attention to site-specific letters, contact arrangements and the venue for events. For example, a family with an older child at Bedok and a younger child entering P1 at Tampines in 2029 could have two very different journeys. Even sibling pickup cannot be presumed to happen at one gate.

Schools can address those challenges through careful information, but a third-party guide cannot specify unannounced 2029 class start times or 2030 routes. Until the actual schedules are published, mark those matters as unconfirmed and build alternatives into family planning.

Why a younger sibling cannot use ordinary Phase 1 during an intake pause

Parents accustomed to MOE’s sibling priority rules may expect to enrol a younger child at the same school as an older child. Damai explicitly addressed this concern in its relocation notice: because there will be no new P1 intake during the pause, siblings of existing pupils could not register in the 2025 P1 exercise for admission in 2026. The same intake suspension affects other paused exercises. Ordinary sibling priority does not create a place in a school offering no cohort that year.

This can feel inconvenient, but it does not mean a family has no access to primary education. MOE stated that it would ensure sufficient P1 places in the Bedok area for eligible Singapore Citizen and Permanent Resident children. An individual school choice, however, still depends on actual vacancies and rules. Families should shortlist nearby alternatives that fit travel, caregiver and learning needs.

Where a child’s needs are unusual, seek official placement guidance. A parent should not rely on an online rumour that an exception or unadvertised sibling intake will be created. The school’s clear notice is a stronger starting point.

What if your child is entering Primary 1 in January 2027?

The 2026 MOE P1 registration exercise was for January 2027 entrants. Damai is not admitting a new P1 cohort at its Bedok site for that entry year under the relocation plan. Therefore, parents must use another eligible primary-school option. If a child has already received placement at a different school, the immediate action is to follow that school’s onboarding instructions, not continue monitoring a Damai vacancy that the transition plan does not provide.

Use MOE’s official P1 registration service for any outstanding administrative question and the procedures that apply to the family’s circumstances. A list of schools found on a generic education portal may be outdated. Check available places, phase results and official school particulars rather than treating a ranking as a placement guarantee.

School fit still matters. The distance a six-year-old travels, family support network, after-school arrangements and classroom environment should guide a decision alongside eligibility. An alternative school can provide an excellent primary journey even if it was not the family’s original first choice.

What if your child is expected to start Primary 1 in 2028?

The 2027 P1 registration exercise relates to entry in January 2028. The official plan still places this year within the Damai intake pause. Do not mistake the 2028 school-entry year for the registration exercise in 2028, which concerns the following school year. This distinction is important precisely because the two consecutive dates can be described casually as ‘P1 2028’.

Families with a child entering school in January 2028 should make a realistic shortlist of other schools. Those families are not being told to delay compulsory primary education until 2029. The child’s actual age and registration obligations take precedence over a preferred school’s future opening.

Before choosing, review the 2027 MOE registration rules, official home-school distance and school-specific vacancies. The national 2027 Phase 2C policy has a broader reserve at most schools but does not create a Damai P1 cohort during the suspension. A national policy change cannot be pasted onto a school with no current intake.

The return: 2028 registration for 2029 Primary 1 at Tampines North

The new Damai Primary campus plans to welcome its first P1 cohort in January 2029. Parents generally apply through the MOE P1 registration exercise in 2028. This is the meaningful future admissions date for families moving into Tampines North whose children will be of the right age. The final phase dates and detailed vacancy figures should be obtained from MOE closer to that exercise.

New campuses sometimes serve growing neighbourhoods where housing completion schedules affect who lives nearby. However, future block occupation, address validity and the school’s final land boundary cannot be inferred from promotional maps. If a family is evaluating a property, check official planning and admissions information independently before committing to a costly move.

No reliable individual ballot probability exists years in advance. Even if a school starts with a planned intake capacity, the number of eligible applicants in each phase matters. The safest parent plan includes other schools and a sustainable daily travel schedule.

MOE Kindergarten @ Damai: January 2029 K1 opening

The relocation notice confirms that MK@Damai will open within the new Tampines Street 64 campus and welcome its first Kindergarten 1 cohort from January 2029. The school says kindergarten registration for this cohort will take place in early 2028. That is a future exercise, not one that is open for submission in November 2026.

A K1 place is for a preschool child at the appropriate age and eligibility, not a substitute for registering a school-age child for P1. Families must check the child’s date of birth and the exact MOE Kindergarten registration requirements for the relevant cohort. The school’s current announcement does not confirm a number of K1 places, a fee quote or an actual waiting list.

Choosing a kindergarten should be guided by teaching, play, care hours, location and the child’s needs. A shared campus may make later transitions easier to understand, but do not assume that a kindergarten offer automatically guarantees admission to the primary school several years later. Check MOE’s later Phase 2A rules when that becomes relevant.

Why early 2028 is a registration window to monitor, not a fixed date

The school describes the MK registration exercise as occurring in early 2028. It does not specify an exact opening morning or closing afternoon in the 2026 notice. Parents should not replace ‘early 2028’ with a fabricated deadline or use another kindergarten’s 2026 March timetable as if it were a confirmed date for MK@Damai.

MOE may publish application details, eligibility and current fee arrangements in due course. A family planning preschool should monitor the official MOE Kindergarten pages and the school’s future notice. Keep an existing appropriate preschool arrangement active until an offer is confirmed, especially if the child needs childcare before the new centre opens.

An exact administrative calendar is useful only when it belongs to the correct year and centre. An old application form can contain perfectly accurate instructions for a different cohort while being completely wrong for the child’s actual intake.

Can a child transfer from another primary school to the new Damai campus?

The future opening is described primarily in terms of new P1 intake. It does not establish an open invitation for all pupils from P2 to P6 to transfer into the Tampines campus in 2029. Transfer possibilities depend on the level offered, places available and the national administrative framework. A parent should not withdraw a child from an existing school because a building is opening near home.

Contact MOE or the relevant school for the actual transfer procedure when needed. Prepare documents, explain the practical reason for the request and ask about learning continuity. A child may value familiar classmates and teachers, so a shorter commute should be weighed alongside the social and educational costs of switching schools.

Where the child has individual educational or medical needs, assess whether the receiving school can support those needs before any change is finalised. No independent article can guarantee a transfer or decide what is best for every pupil.

Tampines North transport: the address is not yet a completed timetable

The new site at Tampines Street 64 is in a rapidly developing part of Singapore. Plans and maps indicate connections to future transport infrastructure, including the Tampines North area of the Cross Island Line. However, planned rail service dates, station entrances and school gates should be checked when relevant. A future station shown on a map does not mean it is open now or that a child can use it in 2029.

For parents, daily transport is a serious part of school choice. Test the actual journey from the home once the routes are operational, considering walking crossings, rain, bus frequency, school hours and the child’s age. If a school bus is required, seek an actual route and fee quote. A straight-line map distance can differ greatly from the real daily journey.

A family moving into a new town should also plan for care arrangements and contingency collection. Schools may open before the surrounding retail and transport ecosystem fully matures. Flexibility and backup caregivers can be more important than a perfect-looking journey drawn years earlier.

What happens to the Bedok campus’s 2026 daily operations?

The school’s 2026 general-information pageGate A for school visitors, visitor passes, dismissal and vehicle access rules. Parents must not move around the school unsupervised. This is a current operating school with ordinary security obligations, even though new P1 admission is paused.

For vehicle collection, the school says parents should remain in their cars during drop-off and pickup, and collection at the foyer should wait until school buses have left. Parents may need to use nearby public car parks instead of waiting on the school premises. A child’s gate can depend on the time of day; check current instructions, especially for afternoon activities.

These details are practical rather than glamorous, but they are exactly what parents need to manage school life. Do not send current Bedok pupils to the future Tampines location simply because the school is planning a new site.

The Bedok campus’s Big Heart Student Care Centre

Damai’s student-care page identifies Big Heart Student Care as the current school-based provider, with published term-time hours from 1.30 pm to 7 pm on weekdays and school-holiday hours from 7.30 am to 7 pm. The provider describes an I.CARE approach covering Integrity, Compassion, Adaptability, Responsibility and Excellence. These are programme and service statements, not confirmation that a specific child has an available place.

Parents need to verify actual enrolment, charges, holiday closure days, meals, pickup procedures and whether any assistance is available. The service may change as the Bedok campus moves through the transition; a 2026 page should not be projected automatically onto 2029 or 2030. Ask the centre for current information rather than assuming the programme must move in exactly the same form.

Care arrangements are especially important for families whose children may eventually attend two different schools because the younger sibling cannot enter Damai during the paused years. Plan collection and backup adults across both locations, and keep the child’s confidential information within official channels.

The school’s roving dental clinic: a 2026 services update

Damai’s school-services directory notes that its dental clinic is closed until further notice. The school directs pupils needing urgent dental care to a designated buddy clinic, with a request to call or WhatsApp ahead rather than arriving unannounced. This is a separate issue from relocation, but it is immediate and practical for current families.

Do not assume an on-campus clinic has reopened because a different primary school published a reopening date. Health-service schedules are school-specific, and appointments are subject to capacity. For urgent symptoms, seek appropriate professional dental or medical guidance rather than relying on a school-news article as a diagnosis.

The right action is to open the school’s current services directory and follow the exact contact instructions. That page has greater authority for live service changes than an older parent chat or a summary copied out of context.

Books, uniforms and parent administration at the current campus

Damai’s October 2026 supplier information names BL Marketing as the bookshop provider and Beau Voix Uniform as the school-uniform vendor. The school lists operating hours and contact details. These details help current pupils prepare for the next school year, but families should not assume the same arrangements or price lists will automatically apply at the future Tampines campus years later.

Use the school’s own booklist for the correct year and class rather than purchasing an entire generic set of worksheets. Where financial assistance may apply, consult the school about approved purchases and required documents before spending. A parent should avoid sharing financial information in a public forum or sending payments to an unofficial supplier link.

Children do not need to carry every textbook daily. A predictable packing routine can reduce stress and schoolbag weight. Ask teachers which materials should travel between home and school and which can remain in class.

What does the relocation mean for a Bedok family with two children?

Imagine a hypothetical family with an older child currently at Damai and a younger child due to start P1 in 2027. The parent remembers Phase 1 sibling priority and expects both children to attend the same school. Because Damai is not admitting that new P1 cohort, the normal sibling connection does not produce a new place there in 2027. The family must identify another eligible primary school for the younger child.

The next challenge is daily logistics: two report times, two dismissal points, different CCAs and possibly different student-care arrangements. A family can protect the children’s sense of belonging by planning consistent routines rather than making the younger child feel excluded from an older sibling’s school. The school name is not a measure of the child’s worth.

This example is invented to explain a common consequence of intake suspension. It does not represent a real pupil or promise an exception. The correct administrative steps must be confirmed with MOE for each child’s circumstances.

What does the transition mean for a Tampines North family moving in 2028?

Consider another hypothetical household receiving keys to a home in Tampines North shortly before the planned 2029 intake. The parents may be excited about Damai opening nearby and MK@Damai welcoming K1 pupils the same year. The first task is to identify the ages of both children and the correct application pathways. P1 for 2029 is a 2028 MOE registration question, while K1 for 2029 involves a separate early-2028 MOE Kindergarten exercise.

The next task is official home-school distance. A flat may appear close to the future site, but the final approved school boundary and registered address must be used for the applicable P1 rules. Do not treat a housing marketing diagram as a ballot entitlement. Keep alternative schools and preschools on the shortlist until confirmed outcomes arrive.

Finally, examine the real daily journey once infrastructure and school schedules are known. A new neighbourhood can change quickly. Households should choose a care and transport plan that remains workable even if the preferred school placement does not materialise.

School culture and holistic education at Damai during the transition

Damai’s public materials describe its mission through Confident Individuals, Thinking Learners and Engaged Leaders. The school has a curriculum, CCAs, student well-being support and parent partnerships that continue at the Bedok campus while the relocation process unfolds. Families should not assume that the school becomes only a construction project or a list of future addresses.

For children who remain enrolled, familiar learning routines, teacher feedback and friendships will continue to matter. Parents can ask about reading, Mathematical understanding, Science inquiry and character development at the child’s actual level. School websites can provide programme names, but the value is in how children engage, receive support and improve over time.

Parents considering future Damai admissions can explore these educational principles without pretending that every 2026 programme will be reproduced unchanged at Tampines in 2029. Plans, staff deployment and facilities may evolve. The school’s current philosophy is useful context, not a contract for every future activity.

How to prepare an existing pupil for the last years at Bedok

Change can generate feelings beyond practical worries. A child may hear about the future Tampines campus and worry that classmates will suddenly leave or that the school will close next term. Explain the phased plan calmly: existing pupils continue studying at Bedok, and different groups finish in their normal progression. Use the school’s own announcements to address uncertainty.

Keep study routines stable. Read together, discuss challenging homework and communicate with teachers when problems arise. If a child has additional learning needs, seek timely support rather than waiting for the relocation. The transition is intended to minimise disruption, and parents can help by avoiding unsupported rumours about sudden class closures.

Celebrations and memories can also matter. Pupils may want to record positive experiences at the Bedok campus before their graduation. School communities consist of relationships, not just a building, and valuing those relationships can help children experience change with confidence.

Can a parent use old Damai P1 balloting data to predict the 2029 intake?

No. Historical Damai balloting figures describe a school in a different neighbourhood, with a different applicant population and a different capacity context. The first intake at Tampines North will involve families living near a newly operating campus. A simple extrapolation from Bedok’s last P1 admissions would be misleading.

Even a projected total number of places is not the same as phase-specific vacancies. Citizenship, distance, valid earlier-phase connections and actual demand are crucial. The relevant 2028 exercise will also use the P1 framework in force then, which may differ from 2026. Treat historic data as a record of what happened, not a personal probability.

Families should preserve housing and schooling alternatives. A new campus can be appealing without providing a guaranteed place. MOE remains the authority for registration and official results.

How this connects to PSLE and future Full Subject-Based Banding

Older pupils at Damai remain on their normal primary-school academic pathway, including PSLE when they reach Primary 6. Later secondary posting involves PSLE Achievement Levels and the Full Subject-Based Banding framework. Those systems are important in their own time but do not change the fact that Damai is pausing P1 intakes for the specified entry years.

A child who stays in Bedok through the transition needs consistent English, Mathematics and Science support rather than anxiety about the new Tampines campus. Learning continuity matters more than the year a building opens. Families can build skills through focused practice, reading, feedback and adequate rest.

For families seeking later-stage information, eduKateSingapore’s Full SBB guide is a separate reference. It should not be mistaken for a P1 registration rule or a reason to pressure a preschooler into future examination preparation.

A clear family checklist for November 2026 and beyond

The first decision is whether your family belongs to the current Bedok school community, an incoming P1 cohort during the pause, or a future Tampines North application cohort. Current pupils need present-campus instructions. Families needing P1 in 2027 or 2028 require alternative primary schools. Parents considering Damai for P1 in 2029 should monitor the 2028 exercise. A family seeking MK@Damai K1 in 2029 should monitor the separate early-2028 kindergarten registration.

Once the cohort is clear, identify the next official communication source and avoid inferring details that have not been announced. Transport, school hours at the future site, exact MK vacancies and student care capacity all need later confirmation. Planning should be proactive without substituting invented certainty for missing data.

The most helpful school-news article can be used again as the years change because its logic is clear: identify the child, cohort, campus, eligibility and responsible authority, then act on the correct notice. Never confuse a planned future campus with a current application.

• For existing pupils, continue using the Bedok school’s operating instructions.
• For P1 entry in 2027 or 2028, choose from schools actually admitting those cohorts.
• For P1 entry in 2029, prepare for the MOE 2028 registration exercise.
• For MK@Damai K1 entry in 2029, look for the early-2028 kindergarten registration notice.
• Do not calculate future distance using the old Bedok campus or an unverified map.
• Confirm student care, transport and school-supplies procedures separately.
• Keep a workable alternative plan until the official offer is received.

Frequently asked questions about Damai Primary School’s relocation

Is Damai Primary closed in 2026? No. Its Bedok campus continues educating enrolled pupils.

Is it accepting a new Primary 1 cohort in 2027? No. The current intake suspension covers that entry year.

Which P1 registration exercises are paused? The 2025, 2026 and 2027 exercises.

What is the next planned P1 registration year? 2028, for children entering P1 at the Tampines campus in 2029.

When does the new campus open? The school plans to start teaching new P1 pupils in January 2029.

Where is the new site? Tampines Street 64 in Tampines North.

Where is Damai currently? 52 Bedok Reservoir Crescent, Singapore 479226.

Why do some sources say Damai moves by 2031? The new site opens in 2029 while the Bedok site continues through end-2030; full consolidation follows the transition.

Will current pupils be forced to move in 2029? The plan says existing Bedok pupils can complete primary school there through December 2030.

Will the school operate two campuses? Yes, in 2029 and 2030 under the announced arrangement.

Can a younger sibling enrol in P1 at Bedok during the pause? The normal sibling priority cannot create a new cohort while admissions are suspended.

Does MK@Damai open in January 2029? Yes, beginning with its K1 cohort.

When is MK@Damai registration? The school says early 2028, with the exact dates to be announced.

Will MK@Damai definitely offer K2 in the first year? The announcement specifies initial K1 intake; do not assume K2 places at launch.

Does a kindergarten place guarantee future P1 admission? Do not assume a blanket guarantee; future MOE phase eligibility must be checked.

Does the Bedok student-care centre remain open? The school’s 2026 page lists Big Heart Student Care; verify future operation and places directly.

Are the old school bus routes valid for the new site? No such assumption is justified. The future campus will need current transport arrangements.

Is the school dental clinic open? The services directory indicates closure until further notice and provides a buddy-clinic route.

Can I use historic Bedok balloting numbers for 2029? They are not reliable predictions for a new neighbourhood and intake.

How does Full SBB relate to the relocation? It concerns secondary education later and does not change the P1 intake pause.

Where should I confirm registration? MOE’s official P1 portal or kindergarten registration information for the correct cohort.

Who can answer Damai questions? The school lists 6445 6483 and damai_ps@moe.edu.sg.

Is this school news an official Damai notice? No. It is an independent guide linking to the official plan and current services.

Sources, review date and the next practical action

The principal evidence comes from Damai Primary School’s relocation plan (2029 start, two-campus transition, intake pause, existing pupils and MK@Damai), its 2026 contact page, general information, Big Heart Student Care and school services. MOE’s national move announcement was contemporaneously reported by CNA, and official registration remains available through MOE’s P1 portal.

This independent guide was reviewed on 11 November 2026. It does not promise a future P1 or kindergarten place, present the Tampines campus as operational now, or predict a school-ballot result. The next step is to write down your child’s entry year and decide whether you need a current Bedok-school instruction, an alternative school during the pause or a future 2028 application for the Tampines campus.