DOCSLIB.ORG

Building & Construction Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building & Construction Newsletter Building & Construction Newsletter Hong Kong | Issue 16, Q3 2013 www.bciasia.com BCI Asia Construction Information Ltd Units 707-709, 7/F, Tins Enterprises Centre 777 Lai Chi Kok Road, Cheung Sha Wan, Kowloon p +852 2538 0011 f +852 2875 0511 e [email protected] Copyright © BCI Asia All Rights Reserved in this edition of insight... REGIONAL UPDATE Market Trends 4 Asia’s Major Projects 6 Spotlight Interview MediaGo - 25 Years of Excellence 7 BCI Asia Awards 2013 8 LOCAL UPDATE National Projects 13 National Interviews Technogym 20 News & Events 21 Products & Technology 25 Product Showcase 30 National Project Outlook 31 FUTURARC UPDATE About FuturArc Industrial Edition Jul-Aug 2013 32 Cover Image: V Wan Chai2 Editorial Team Head of Insight Hong Kong Editorial Team, Ms Suki Ng Contributors, Ms Carmen Leung & Ms Goldie Chan Advertising, Ms Margaret Mo While every effort has been made to ensure that all information contained in this newsletter is accurate, the publisher will not accept any liability for omissions or errors. The publisher is not responsible for statements or opinions expressed by the writer nor do such statements necessarily represent the views of the publisher unless stated otherwise. BCI Asia disclaim any and all liability, which may be claimed arising out of reliance upon the information presented in this newsletter. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without publisher’s prior written permission. REGIONAL UPDATE Market Trends The BCI Forecaster is a leading monthly indicator of construction market values Hong Kong entering the market. It serves as an indispensable short-term planning tool, designed to enable decision makers to set realistic goals and parameters for their sales and operations teams. Construction start values are based on projects reported on a daily basis in BCI Asia’s real-time project leads database. The short-term review of market developments contrasts the most recent three months against the three months prior; the short-term forecast compares the upcoming three months with the most recent three months’ period. The long- term review contrasts the most recent twelve months against the corresponding twelve months’ period in the prior year. The long-term forecast compares the twelve months’ period ending three months out with the corresponding period in the prior year. Building construction starts have entered a trough after the February-March high Following please find an overview for the subsequent countries: point, and are expected to decrease by a further 41% over the next 3 months. Residential projects have been hit hardest in terms of sheer difference in value, but • Hong Kong the education and industrial sectors are seeing particularly minimal activity. On a • Indonesia brighter note, the office sector is anticipating a jump to over HK$1 billion worth of projects starting on site in July, turning out high status developments like the CTI TV • Malaysia Centre in the Sai Kung District. • Philippines • Singapore Insight 4 Market Trends REGIONAL UPDATE Indonesia Philippines Building construction starts are forecasted to continue their steady upward climb, Building construction starts are expected to climb sharply over the next 3 months, turning out positive figures on all fronts save industrial. The residential and retail turning out more than PHP 35 billion worth of developments each month. The & hospitality sectors are still the cornerstones of the industry, but community is majority of the projects are centred around the residential sector, comprising anticipating an unusual spike heading into the next quarter with nearly IDR 2 trillion approximately 60% of the total, while the usually quiet education sector is building worth of developments due to commence in August. Some projects to keep an eye towards an impressive spike in August and a short-term 391% rise. Projects to look out for include the Grage @ TB Simatupang Office Tower in Jabotabek, and the out for include the B1 Newport Boulevard, spread across several locations, and the Puncak Dharmahusada Convention Hall in Surabaya. Net Park development in Taguig City. Market Trends Malaysia Singapore Building construction starts comprise almost 78% of the June’s overall peak, Building construction starts are expected to remain fairly steady, posting a growth contributing close to RM 18 billion worth of developments to the total. Residential of 17% over the forthcoming 3 months. Many of the almost SGD 6.7 billion worth of and retail & hospitality projects make up the bulk of that figure, turning out ventures projects slated to begin in June, July and August can be attributed to the residential like the Sagajunta: 1Likas Hypermall (Phase 1) & Four Points by Sheraton, but it’s and office sectors, which are turning out high value developments like the housing the office sector that is predicted to undergo the most dramatic growth with over at Pasir Ris Grove (D’Nest – Parcel 5) and the mixed development at Beach Road RM 10.5 billion of developments clustered in July. (DUO). In contrast, the retail & hospitality sector is continuing its decline, and areas typically reliant on government funding—such as community and education—are also struggling. Insight 5 Market Trends asia’s major projects project name: INVERNESS ROAD RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT (NKIL 6493) location: Kowloon Tong, Kowloon City District, Kowloon description: Four 10-storey towers on top of a 2-storey basement and five 3-storey houses, on a 7,046-square-metre site, with a total floor space of 21,137 square metres. Works will include drainage system and main water supply reticulation. project name: LIPPO PLAZA PADANG location: Jalan Khatib Sulaiman, Padang, West Sumatera, Indonesia description: A 14-storey mixed use building and four levels of basement with a total floor space of about 94,000 square meters, on a site area of 9,800 square meters. Works will include, a four-storey shopping mall, a five-storey Aryaduta hotel (5-stars) containing 200 rooms, a three-storey school building and a seven-storey hospital. project name: 1NATIONAL HEALTH INSTITUTE COMPLEX (IPKB - KOMPLEX INSTITUT PENYELIDIKAN KESIHATAN BERSEPADU) location: Bandar Setia Alam, Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia description: Health and research complex development works at a 22.13-hectare site, to include: research centres and laboratories (major development), an administrative office, consultation rooms, conference rooms, staff quarters, a medical store, a cafeteria, washrooms and prayer halls. project name: ONE UPTOWN RESIDENCE location: 9th Avenue (beside Uptown Place Mall), North District, Fort Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City MM, Philippines description: A 43-storey residential tower with penthouse and four basement levels with a gross floor area of 190,869.31 square metres on a site area of 5,630.89 square metres, to include: retail spaces on basement 1 and ground floor, utility parking on basement, parking spaces on basement 2, 3 and 4, sky lounges, sky garden, swimming pools, multi-function rooms, fitness gym, al fresco lounge, lobby and condominium units. project name: OFFICE DEVELOPMENT AT ALEXANDRA TERRACE (MAPLETREE BUSINESS CITY II) location: 60 Alexandra Terrace, Singapore 118502, Singapore description: An office project to involve the redevelopment of the existing “The Comtech” into six-storey podium and 30-storey office tower a 43,727-square-metre site. project name: NEW OF UNIVERSITY OF THE THAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, NONTHABURI location: Tumbol Bangtanai, Amphur Pakkred, Nonthaburi, Thailand description: Development of New of University of The Thai Chamber of Commerce on an area of 67.04 hectares site. Located in Tumbol Bangtanai, Amphur Pakkred, Nonthaburi. Work will includes academic zone , residential zone, convention centre and sport complex with total parking of 4,208 car spaces. project name: OFFICE COMPLEX OF HANOI’S ORGANIZATIONS & ASSOCIATES - CAU GIAY DISTRICT location: Lot D27.A, Tran Thai Tong Street, Cau Giay District, Hanoi, Vietnam description: Development to include: 40-storey office building, office area for rent, commercial center, 3-storey basement for parking, elevators and related utilities. Insight 6 Major Project regional interview Media-Go - 25 Years of Excellence Media-Go is celebrating its 25th year. Headquartered in Hong Kong, the Media-Go Group of Companies is an audio- visual company established in 1988 to provide system integration and product distribution services to clients in the Asia Pacific region. Faced with a changing with changing environment and different challenges in the market over 25 years, Media- Go continues to provide tailor-made solutions to its client with an emphasis on “Customer comes first” so as to maintain their market position. In the field of technology engineering, the challenge is always to move ahead of time and keep abreast of the latest technologies. Under these challenges, the team’s emphasis is on providing total solutions: system design, project management, programming, installation, training, technical support, system upgrade and maintenance so as to fulfill the client requirements. Mr Kanny Leong, Executive Director of Media-Go, thanks the team for their powerful engineering, project management and excellent implementation in overcoming all the obstacles they have faced in the past 25 years. Under keen market competition, the next goal of Media-Go is to enhance its value to its clients, be it in technology, manpower or different projects types or customer categories. They will be updating their technical systems and solutions continuously, providing quality service and maintaining international standards for both local market and global market. Media-Go promotes communication and keeps in touch with different markets and end-users so as to fulfill their requirements. With a comprehensive knowledge of advanced audio-visual systems, a rich experience of working in the region and a long history of providing truly innovative solutions to a wide spectrum of industries including finance, government, education, hotel & resorts and retail.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Islands District Council Traffic and Transport Committee Document No
    Islands District Council Traffic and Transport Committee Document No. T&TC 50/2019 Improvement Works at Yung Shue Wan Public Pier and Yi O Pier PURPOSE This Paper aims to present the improvement works at Yung Shue Wan Public Pier and Yi O Pier to members of the Traffic and Transport Committee and to seek members’ comments on the projects. Upon gaining members’ support, we will proceed to the detailed design for the two piers and the statutory gazettal under Foreshore and Sea-bed (Reclamations) Ordinance. BACKGROUND 2. The Chief Executive featured the new initiative of Pier Improvement Programme (PIP) in the Policy Address on 18 January 2017, aiming to improve a number of remote public piers to facilitate public access to outing destinations and natural heritage. The first phase of the PIP will focus on the public piers in the New Territories and the Islands District. Yung Shue Wan Public Pier in Lamma Island and Yi O Pier in Lantau Island are included in the first phase of the PIP. The Committee was consulted on the PIP on 22 May 2017 and the members supported the projects for reconstruction of Yung Shue Wan Public Pier and construction of new Yi O Pier. 3. Yung Shue Wan Public Pier is located at the north of Lamma Island. Apart from the use by the public for vessel berthing, this pier forms part of the access connecting between Yung Shue Wan Ferry Pier and Yung Shue Wan. The Yung Shue Wan Public Pier has been operating since 1960s. Even though regular maintenance and repair works have been carried out on the pier by the government and as the pier has been used for years, some sections of the pier structure have to be temporarily supported by steel frames.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report on Capital Works Reserve Fund Block Allocations for the 2006-07 Financial Year
    For information PWSCI(2007-08)13 NOTE FOR PUBLIC WORKS SUBCOMMITTEE OF FINANCE COMMITTEE Annual Report on Capital Works Reserve Fund Block Allocations for the 2006-07 Financial Year We have been compiling exception reports on block allocations under the Capital Works Reserve Fund (CWRF) to account for the difference between the actual programme and the indicative one which we presented to Members for approving the funding allocation. This report covers the 2006-07 financial year. Enclosures 1 to 11 provide details on each block allocation under the 11 CWRF Heads of Expenditure and include – (a) a comparison of the approved provision and actual expenditure in 2006-07 and the reasons for those items with variations greater than 15%; (b) a list of minor works projects which were implemented in 2006-07 as planned, including those which had had the works contracts awarded but had not started incurring spending (as compared with the indicative list in PWSC(2005-06)33), and those which were shelved or withdrawn; and (c) a list of new injection items (i.e. items not shown in the indicative list in PWSC(2005-06)33) approved in 2006-07. 2. In overall terms, the approved allocation for CWRF block allocations in 2006-07 totalled $7,952 million. The actual expenditure was $6,044 million. ------------------------- Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau October 2007 PWSCI(2007-08)13 Index of Enclosures and Annexes Head/Subhead Reference Page Head 701 - Land Acquisition ......................... Enclosure 1 1 Subhead 1004CA Annex 1A 2 - 4 Subhead 1100CA Annex 1B 5 - 9 Head 702 - Port and Airport Development ..
    [Show full text]
  • Sok Kwu Wan Village 南 丫 Lamma Island, Outlying Islands 島
    Sok Kwu Wan Village 南 丫 Lamma Island, Outlying Islands 島 Tel: 2508-1234 (Hong Kong Tourism Board) 索 Website: http://www.lamma.com.hk/ For area map: http://www.compunicate.com/Lamma/Blog/Map-DC-1.jpg 罟 Central ferry (HKKF Co.) Tel: 2815-6063 灣 Central ferry website: www.hkkf.com.hk Aberdeen ferry (Chuen Kee Ferry Co. Ltd.) Tel: 2375-7883 Aberdeen ferry website: http://www.ferry.com.hk/eng/service.htm Lo So Shing Beach Tel: 2982-8252 Lo So Shing Beach website: http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/beach/en/beach-address-is.php Lamma Fisherfolk Village Sok Kwu Wan Fish Raft, Lamma Island Reception: Ground Floor, 5 First Street, next to Sok Kwu Wan Pier #1. Tel: 2982-8585 Website: www.fisherfolks.com.hk Take the kids on a dining adventure at the seafood haven of Sok Kwu Wan. The ferry is fun and quick and drops you immediately in the heart of the village. There are no cars here, or roads for that matter, just a narrow covered sidewalk that runs the length of a lane of restaurants. Kids will enjoy looking at the seafood tanks in front of each eatery that are filled with everything edible that lives in the sea. Live fish, shrimp, crabs, lobsters, mussels, clams, sea cucumbers and other delicacies are on display just waiting for their turn to be chosen (read: Eaten!). These restaurants are all reasonably priced (especially for groups), although there are some items that are very expensive (like spotted garoupa) so be sure to ask the price before you make your selection, especially if on the menu it 0-99 reads “Market Price”.
    [Show full text]
  • Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works Session No
    Index page Director of Bureau: Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works Session No. : 19 File name : ETWB(T)-e1.doc Reply Question Reply Question Reply Question Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. ETWB(T)001 0231 ETWB(T)024 1209 ETWB(T)047 2295 ETWB(T)002 0363 ETWB(T)025 1442 ETWB(T)048 0155 ETWB(T)003 0607 ETWB(T)026 1445 ETWB(T)049 0156 ETWB(T)004 0976 ETWB(T)027 1448 ETWB(T)050 0157 ETWB(T)005 2080 ETWB(T)028 1449 ETWB(T)051 0158 ETWB(T)006 0128 ETWB(T)029 1548 ETWB(T)052 0159 ETWB(T)007 0129 ETWB(T)030 2240 ETWB(T)053 0160 ETWB(T)008 0130 ETWB(T)031 2245 ETWB(T)054 0161 ETWB(T)009 0131 ETWB(T)032 2309 ETWB(T)055 0162 ETWB(T)010 0132 ETWB(T)033 0295 ETWB(T)056 0163 ETWB(T)011 0133 ETWB(T)034 0296 ETWB(T)057 0266 ETWB(T)012 0134 ETWB(T)035 1161 ETWB(T)058 0267 ETWB(T)013 0184 ETWB(T)036 0164 ETWB(T)059 0268 ETWB(T)014 0185 ETWB(T)037 0165 ETWB(T)060 0269 ETWB(T)015 0272 ETWB(T)038 0166 ETWB(T)061 0604 ETWB(T)016 0273 ETWB(T)039 0167 ETWB(T)062 1086 ETWB(T)017 0297 ETWB(T)040 0316 ETWB(T)063 1087 ETWB(T)018 0668 ETWB(T)041 2128 ETWB(T)064 1088 ETWB(T)019 0669 ETWB(T)042 2129 ETWB(T)065 1110 ETWB(T)020 0670 ETWB(T)043 2235 ETWB(T)066 1158 ETWB(T)021 0671 ETWB(T)044 2252 ETWB(T)067 1159 ETWB(T)022 0830 ETWB(T)045 2253 ETWB(T)068 1172 ETWB(T)023 0956 ETWB(T)046 2294 ETWB(T)069 1178 Reply Question Reply Question Reply Question Serial No.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex B (CEDD) Y Y Y Y Y Y H 1 1 1 1
    Annex B (CEDD) Progress Monitoring for Upgrading Barrier-Free Access and Facilities in Government Premises/ Facilities (Class A) 監察提升政府物業／設施的無障礙設施的進度報告 (Class A) Progress up to (Date) 資料更新日期: 30-Sep-13 Report Date 報告日期: 30-Sep-13 No. Department District Category of Name of Premises/Facilities (1) Site Survey Completed (2) Feasibility Study (3) Site Preparation (4) Works Commenced (5) 50% or more of works (6) Works Completed (7) Complexity (H/M/L) 項 (Abbreviation) 地區 Premises/Facilities 物業／設施名稱 完成場地視察 Completed Completed 工程開始 Completed 工程完成 複雜性 目 部門 物業／設施種類 完成可行性研究 完成場地準備 工程完成超過50% CEDD Kowloon City District Office Building Civil Engineering and Development Building YYYYYYH 1 土木工程拓展署 九龍城區 辦公室大樓 土木工程拓展署大樓 Total No. Completed 111111 已完成項目總數 Remarks: Involvement of Managing Departments of the relevant premises and facilities in Different Stages: ‐ 1. Site Survey ‐ Provision of access to the premises/ venues for site survey 2. Feasibility Study ‐ (i) Liaison with private landlord/ HD/ Link about the BFA improvement proposals for venues situated in private/ HD/ Link properties; (ii) Confirmation of BFA improvement proposals; (iii) Confirmation of proposed works programme; (iv) Application for land allocation, approval of revised SOA, etc., as the case may; (v) Submission of funding application 3. Site Preparation ‐ (i) Confirmation of site works arrangement; (ii) Liaison with private landlord/ HD/ Link about works commencement for venues situated in private/ HD/ Link properties 4. Works Commenced ‐ (i) Decanting of premises/ venues; (ii) Liaison with private landlord/ HD/ Link about works commencement for venues situated in private/ HD/ Link properties 5. 50% or more of Works Completed ‐ (i) Decanting of premises/ venues; (ii) Liaison with private landlord/ HD/ Link about works commencement for venues situated in private/ HD/ Link properties 6.
    [Show full text]
  • (For Discussion on 16.2.2015) Islands District Council Works and Services
    IDC Paper No. 2 /2015 (for discussion on 16.2.2015) Islands District Council Works and Services of Civil Engineering and Development Department in Islands District 1. Background The Director of Civil Engineering and Development will brief Islands District Council (IDC) on 16 February 2015 on the works of Civil Engineering Development and Department (CEDD) and its major projects in Islands District, as well as listen to members’ views about the works of CEDD. 2. Organization, Works and Service Areas 2.1 CEDD was established on 1 July 2004 after the merging of the former Civil Engineering Department and the former Territory Development Department. CEDD is one of the five works departments under Development Bureau. 2.2 The department has a headquarters, 2 functional offices (the Civil Engineering Office and the Geotechnical Engineering Office) and 4 regional development offices (the Hong Kong Island and Islands Development Office, the Kowloon Development Office, the New Territories East Development Office and the New Territories West Development Office). 2.3 Our works include developing new towns and strategic development areas to meet Hong Kong’s development needs, and to implement public works projects such as port development, land formation, landslip prevention and mitigation and environmental improvement. Our four major areas of service are: Provision of land and infrastructure Port and marine services Geotechnical engineering services Environment and sustainability services 1 3. Major Projects and Progress 3.1 CEDD’s major projects within Islands District are enclosed in the Annex and listed below: (a) Tung Chung New Town Extension Study Stage 3 Pubic Engagement for engaging the public on the draft Recommended Outline Development Plan (RODP) was accomplished on 31 October 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Free-Flow Brunch Buffets Lamma Island Guide the Best Places to Run in Hong Kong
    Your Guide to Hong Kong Living LAUNCH ISSUE LAUNCH digest FREE Best Free-Flow Brunch Buffets Lamma Island Guide The Best Places to Run in Hong Kong Hong Kong Street How To: Ride a 12 Best Nail Salons Art Revealed Lift Like a Boss in Hong Kong The Best Turkish Spotlight: Top Five Take your Pick: Restaurant in HK Funky Chairs Car Park Space or Mansion? 18 Fun Things Hot Yoga Teacher to Do with Kids Holly Wong Visit www.localiiz.com for much, much more Content What’s New at Localiiz 2 pg6 Behing the Secret Walls 3 of Hong Kong Street Art This Man’s Flat is the Best 4 Turkish Restaurant in Hong Kong 12 Best Free-Flow Brunch 6 pg4 pg10 Buffets The Island Series: Lamma 10 Guide 18 Fun Things To Do with 14 Kids in Hong Kong pg3 The Best Places to Run in 18 Hong Kong pg14 5 Minutes With: Hot Yoga 20 Teacher, Holly Wong 12 Best Nail Salons in Hong 22 Kong Spotlight: Top 5 Funky 24 Chairs pg20 Localiiz Property Picks 26 pg18 How To: Ride a Lift 28 pg22 Like a Boss pg28 The Localiiz Team Localiiz Digest, Issue 01 Localiiz.com (HK) Limited November-December 2016 Suite 1501, Connaught Commercial Building Editorial Copyright 2016 Localiiz.com (HK) Limited. 185 Wan Chai Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Managing Editor: Sophie Pettit All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole Enquiries: (+852) 2559 5626 Editorial Assistant: Scarlett Whittell or in part without written permission is www. localiiz.com [email protected] prohibited.
    [Show full text]
  • (Translation) Minutes of Meeting of Islands District Council Date : 24 February 2020 (Monday) Time : 10:30 A.M. Venue : Islan
    (Translation) Minutes of Meeting of Islands District Council Date : 24 February 2020 (Monday) Time : 10:30 a.m. Venue : Islands District Council Conference Room, 14/F, Harbour Building, 38 Pier Road, Central, Hong Kong. Present Chairman Mr YU Hon-kwan, Randy, MH, JP Vice-Chairman Mr WONG Man-hon Members Mr CHOW Yuk-tong, SBS, MH Mr YUNG Chi-ming, BBS, MH (Left around at 2:45 p.m.) Mr CHAN Lin-wai, MH Mr WONG Hon-kuen, Ken Mr HO Chun-fai Mr HO Siu-kei Ms WONG Chau-ping Ms YUNG Wing-sheung, Amy Ms TSANG Sau-ho, Josephine Mr KWOK Ping, Eric Mr TSUI Sang-hung, Sammy Mr FONG Lung-fei Ms LAU Shun-ting Mr LEE Ka-ho Mr LEUNG Kwok-ho Mr WONG Chun-yeung Attendance by Invitation Ms CHU Wai-sze, Fiona Chief Transport Officer/Planning/Ferry Review, Transport Department Miss HO Kit-ying, Florence Senior Transport Officer/Planning/Ferry 2 Transport Department In Attendance Mr LI Ping-wai, Anthony, JP District Officer (Islands), Islands District Office Mr LI Ho, Thomas Assistant District Officer (Islands)1, Islands District Office Ms LEUNG Tin-yee, Christy Assistant District Officer (Islands)2, Islands District Office Mr MOK Sui-hung Senior Liaison Officer (1), Islands District Office Mr CHAN Yat-kin, Kaiser Senior Liaison Officer (2), Islands District Office Ms LAI Wing-sau, Winsy District Environmental Hygiene Superintendent (Islands), Food and Environmental Hygiene Department Secretary Ms Dora CHENG Senior Executive Officer (District Council), Islands District Office ～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～～ I. Election of Chairmen and Vice-Chairmen of Committees The Chairman welcomed Members to the second meeting of the sixth-term Islands District Council (IDC).
    [Show full text]
  • Paper on Enhancement of Public Pier Facilities Prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
    立法會 Legislative Council LC Paper No. CB(4)850/18-19(05) Ref. : CB4/PL/TP Panel on Transport Meeting on 17 May 2019 Background brief on enhancement of public pier facilities Purpose This paper provides background information on the enhancement of public pier facilities. It also summarizes major views and concerns expressed by Members of the Legislative Council ("LegCo") during previous discussions relevant to this subject. Background Public piers 2. According to the information provided by the Administration in July 2018,1 there are currently 117 public piers in Hong Kong, which are built, maintained and managed by the Government.2 Public piers do not only serve remote villages relying on boats as their main transport and support fishermen's operation, but also facilitate rescue missions when necessary. Whilst the Government has carried out regular inspections and maintenance for public piers to ensure their structural integrity, some public piers at remote areas are in service for many years suffering from aging problem,3 or cannot cope with the current needs / usages, such as: (a) unsatisfactory boarding condition of small or primitive piers 1 LC Paper No. CB(1)1242/17-18(02) 2 In addition to the piers built, maintained and managed by the Government, there are also several piers built by local villagers for public use that are currently not maintained and managed by the Government. 3 Some of the piers in remote areas were constructed some 50 years ago. While there may not be apparent or imminent danger to public using these old piers, various measures such as the erection of temporary props for supporting the structure and the increased frequencies of inspection and maintenance of the pier were required to address their aging problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Replies to Initial Written Questions and Supplementary Verbal And
    Index Page Replies to initial and supplementary questions raised by Finance Committee Members in examining the Estimates of Expenditure 2021-22 Reply Question Name of Member Head Programme Serial No. Serial No. THB(T)120 1930 CHAN Hak-kan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)121 1931 CHAN Hak-kan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)122 1932 CHAN Hak-kan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)123 1967 CHAN Hak-kan 186 1 - Planning and Development 2 - Licensing of Vehicles and Drivers THB(T)124 1979 CHAN Hak-kan 186 3 - District Traffic and Transport Services THB(T)125 1984 CHAN Hak-kan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)126 3056 CHAN Hak-kan 186 4 - Management of Transport Services THB(T)127 0261 CHAN Han-pan 186 6 - Public Transport Fare Subsidy Scheme THB(T)128 0263 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)129 0264 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)130 0265 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)131 0266 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)132 0267 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)133 0268 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)134 0271 CHAN Han-pan 186 2 - Licensing of Vehicles and Drivers THB(T)135 0272 CHAN Han-pan 186 2 - Licensing of Vehicles and Drivers THB(T)136 0273 CHAN Han-pan 186 2 - Licensing of Vehicles and Drivers THB(T)137 0274 CHAN Han-pan 186 1 - Planning and Development THB(T)138 0275 CHAN Han-pan 186 3 - District Traffic and Transport Services THB(T)139 0276 CHAN Han-pan 186 3 - District Traffic and Transport Services
    [Show full text]
  • Government Premises and Facilities Retrofitted (Class A) 已進行改善工程的政府物業／設施 (A 類)
    Annex B (CEDD) Government Premises and Facilities Retrofitted (Class A) 已進行改善工程的政府物業／設施 (A 類) No. Department District Category of Name of Premises/Facilities 項 (Abbreviation) 地區 Premises/Facilities 物業／設施名稱 目 部門 物業／設施種類 CEDD Kowloon City District‎ Office Building Civil Engineering and Development Building 1 土木工程拓展署 九龍城區 辦公室大樓 土木工程拓展署大樓 Annex B (DH) Government Premises and Facilities Retrofitted (Class A) 已進行改善工程的政府物業／設施 (A 類) No. Department District Category of Name of Premises/Facilities 項目 (Abbreviation) 地區 Premises/Facilities 物業／設施名稱 部門 物業／設施種類 DH Central and Western Clinic Kennedy Town Community Complex (Dental Clinic) 1 衛生署 District 診所 堅尼地城社區綜合大樓 (牙科診所) 中西區 DH Central and Western Clinic Queensway Government Offices (Dental Clinic) 2 衛生署 District 診所 金鐘政府合署 (牙科診所) 中西區 DH Central and Western Office Central Government Pier Building (Port Health Office) 3 衛生署 District 辦公室 中區政府碼頭大樓 (港口衞生處) 中西區 DH Central and Western Clinic Western Dental Clinic 4 衛生署 District 診所 西區牙科診所 中西區 DH Eastern District Clinic Shau Kei Wan Jockey Club Clinic 5 衛生署 東區 診所 筲箕灣賽馬會診所 DH Eastern District Clinic Sai Wan Ho Health Centre 6 衛生署 東區 診所 西灣河健康中心 DH Eastern District Clinic New Jade Garden (Maternal and Child Health Centre) 7 衛生署 東區 診所 新翠花園 (母嬰健康院) DH Islands District Clinic Tai O Jockey Club Clinic 8 衛生署 離島區 診所 大澳賽馬會診所 DH Islands District Clinic Mui Wo Government Offices (Maternal and Child Health Centre) 9 衛生署 離島區 診所 梅窩政府合署 (母嬰健康院) DH Islands District Clinic Tung Chung Health Centre 10 衛生署 離島區 診所 東涌健康中心 DH Kowloon City District Clinic Ho Man Tin Methadone Clinic
    [Show full text]
  • 'Go Green on Lamma Island' Programme
    ‘Go Green on Lamma Island’ Programme Set 1 Aims of the Programme: To promote a low carbon lifestyle in students, and to develop their knowledge, skills and positive values and attitudes that enable them to make well-informed decisions and take action for the creation of sustainable environment. Students’ prior knowledge: S3: - the types of renewable energy. - the measures to conserve the environment in Hong Kong, and the sustainable farming methods. S4: - the causes and effects of climate change and the related measures taken locally, nationally and globally to combat climate change. S5: - the causes and impact of global warming and the strategies used to cope with global warming. After the programme, students are able to: understand the causes and effects of greenhouse gases emission in Hong Kong. discuss how different measures help combat climate change. evaluate the measures taken to combat climate change on Lamma Island. recognise the importance of having low carbon lifestyle. be willing to take action to combat climate change in their daily life. Rundown: 9:10 – 9:35 Take ferry to Yung Shue Wan at Central (Aboard at 9:10 am at Central Pier No.4*) 9:35 - 9:45 Introduction / Briefing at Yung Shue Wan Ferry Pier 9:45 - 10:20 Survey in the collection points for recyclable materials and visit Lamma Corner at Yung Shue Wan Main Street. Staff of Lamma Corner introduces closed loop recycling, upcycling and waste problems on Lamma Island 10:20 - 10:35 Briefing: Activity on Eco-shopping 10:35 - 10:50 Student presentation and debriefing
    [Show full text]