Drawing No. GEO/P/PTE/11This Link Will Open in New Window

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Drawing No. GEO/P/PTE/11This Link Will Open in New Window ( ShenzhenHe ) Reservoir River (S Chun ha SHENZHEN SHI Sha Sham to u 5 j 100 PAK KUNG AU Tau ia SHATOUJIAO 10 CROOKED ISLAND 10 o 5 Chau Mei Kok H SAI AP CHAU ( Kat O ) 200 e) Kok 100 River 5 5 SHA TAU KOK Kai Kung Tau 5 10 AP CHAU HOI AP CHAU LEGEND 122 5 Cham Keng LUOHU 200 5 XIAOCHAN DAO 5 Chau PING CHAU 300 5 10 FUTIAN 400 CHEUNG 5 SHEK TSUI CROOKED HARBOUR 100 5 300 ( Kat O Hoi ) 131 100 ROBIN’S NEST 492 5 5 O PUI TONG 100 5 TAI NIM CHAU ROUND ISLAND ( Hung Fa Leng ) Undeveloped AreaKang (1994) Lau 400 5 ( Pak Sha Chau ) Chau Tau SHAHE 5 10 Shek He ) MAN KAM TO TA KWU LING 100 5 5 5 YEUNG CHAU n 200 300 STARLING INLET he 5 z 5 5 Developed Area (1994) en ( Sha Tau Kok Hoi ) 200 200 FUN CHAU 5 Sh 5 5 ( 100 5 147 CRESCENT Ping TSING CHAU LEK BAY Sandy Ridge 5 100 Gully Cemetery KUK PO 100 5 Yuen 200 WANG MUN HOI 5 CRESCENT ISLAND 100 ( Ngo Mei Chau ) 5 LO WU River 5 5 5 5 5 200 5 5 100 5 HUNG LUNG HANG 5 100 100 5 5 TAI SHEK MO Ng 5 5 DOUBLE HAVEN 5 Tung River Tung 200 5 Huanggang Port 183 ( Yan Chau Tong ) Landslide Frequency MA TSO LUNG Ng 5 5 TSZ MUN TIN 100 5 NANSHAN LUK KENG 100 River 5 NAM CHUNG 5 River 200 100 5 5 FU WONG CHAU 5 QIAN HAI 100 5 100 5 (approximately 160 per sq.km) Chun 5 100 200 10 100 10 DOUBLE5 ISLAND Sham 5 5 5 DACHAN DAO 200 5 300 ( Wong Wan Chau ) 100 5 5 LOK MA CHAU 10 5 10 10 10 (approximately 320 per sq.km) 200 5 5 Wong Chuk Kok Tsui 10 5416 5 100 300 1 100 5 5 Kwan 5 5 5 5 TIU TANG LUNG0 5 SHEUNG SHUI 200 5 5 10 5 10 400 200 10 5 Barracks 138 15 Tei 5 5 100 River 10 WU KAU TANG 15 (approximately 480 per sq.km) River 486 152 Tung Tan 5 SHEK WU River 5 5 DEEP BAY Yue HUI Ng 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Sheung LUNG YEUK Shan KWAI TAU LENG 300 100 200 1 WONG CHUK KOK HOI 20 TAU 0 5 5 20 (approximately 640 per sq.km) ( Shenzhen Wan ) 10 10 131 Bride’s Pool 5 300 5 100 River 5 100 NAN SHAN SAN TIN 100 5 5 200 200 LUEN WO 200 25 MAI PO 300 CHUNG 5 25 (approximately 800 per sq.km) MA ZHOU HUI 400 NORTH CHANNEL PORT ISLAND 400 MEI 200 222 304 ( Tai Chek Mun ) ( Chek Chau ) 5 FANLING 5 5 5 5 100 5 200 G 100 2005 10 300 N Lau Shui Heung 10 TE 311 100 200 SHEKOU 5 500 300 100 AT Golf Course 200 Reservoir 500 200 WANG LENG W Note: 5 300 400 5 G MIDDLE CHANNEL 5 ON 5 W ( Chek Chau Hau ) 295 G WONG LENG 400 100 N 360 Hok Tau Reservoir 5 U MIRS BAY The frequencies are based on a circular 10 F 5 400 CHUNG 200 639 WANG LENG 500 5 PUI ( Dapeng Wan ) counting area of radius = 100m Barracks 100 200 500 TAU 100 68 300 5 P 100 5 300 A T SIN Tsim Bei Tsui 10 L 511 200 5 5 5 EN G WO HOP SHEK 200 400 400 5 200 5 200 300 5 300 5 5 100 5 200 FLAT ISLAND Hau Tsz KUNG CHAU 100 200 5 300 200 Heung Lo( Ngan Kok Chau ) Kok 100 200 400 5 Ocean Point 10 ( Kwun Tsoi Kok ) Barracks 200 100 5 5 100 200 100 100 100 300 10 5 Plover Cove Reservoir 5 5 Wo Hop Shek 440 5 Cemetery SHA LO TUNG 100 GRASS ISLAND 5 100 5 100 Sam Po ( Tap Mun ) NGAU TAM MEI 100 CLOUDY HILL 200 Shek 200 ( Kau Lung Hang Shan ) 100 300 5 5 5 5 5 300 5 5 200 100 LAU FAU SHAN 5 5 100 400 100 Works in progress 5 10 400 TOLO CHANNEL 100 500 480 5 100 100 SHUEN WAN ( Chek Mun ) 5 200 200 SHEK NGAU 374 PAK TAI 5 585 HOI HA WAN CHAU 100 TO YAN 200 200 100 Shan 300 572 5 5 FUNG PLOVER COVE TIN SHUI WAI KAI KUNG 2005 5 YUEN 5 SOUTH CHANNEL Pui 500 10 400 ( Shuen Wan Hoi ) BREAKER 300 LENG 5 200 300 100 YEUNG ( Tap Mun Hau ) River NAM SANG WAI 5 REEF 5 300 CHAU 300 121 100 200 MOUNT HALLOWES 100 10 ( Tam Chai Shan ) KAI SHAN Kam Tin 5 5 River 5 100 5 100 River 104 372 300 Tsuen 114 100 5 10 5 29 200 5 Lam 0 100 200 PAK SHA TAU 1 LONG HARBOUR WANG CHAU TAI TO YAN 100 200 5 Proposed R 100 TAI PO ( Tai Tan Hoi ) aiwl 5 ay 566 MA SHI CHAU TAN KA WAN YIM TIN TSAI96 100 5 200 YUEN LONG 500 100 KAM TIN 5 5 10 10 WONG MAU KAU HUI 5 300 CHAU 1001 5 YUEN CHAU 180 10 100 0 PAT HEUNG 200 5 33 400 5 LAM TSUEN VALLEY TAI PO MARKET TSAI TANG CHAU 5 PING SHAN 5 100 100 Firing Range Boundary 5 200 200 300 5 5 100 100 100 HA TSUEN 5 100 CHEK KENG HAU 5 5 5 10 10 TOLO HARBOUR 5 5 5 YUEN LONG 149 5 300 5 HO HOK CENTRE ISLAND 10 5 200 10 SHAN Barracks 200 200 Wu Kwai Sha Tsui 400 TAI PO KAU ( A Chau ) 5 200 100 100 KO TONG HAU Tuen Tsui 200 100 Runway 200 5 481 5 5 Warning : A danger of unexploded shells exists in the firing range areas. 200 5 100 200 100 100 300 Report any such objects to the Police. Do not enter range 200 10 SHEK UK SHAN 300 200 5 areas during firing practice times, when red flags or lights are 100 5 200 300 10 5 100 displayed to delineate the prohibited area and which are 300 400 WU KAI SHA 5 200 5 200 5 5 300 published in the Government of the Hong Kong Special 5 220 5 5 100 SHARP5 PEAK 468 5 200 100 200 5 5 Administrative Region Gazette. SHAP PAT HEUNG 300 5 ( Nam She Tsim ) 100 100 300 5 THREE FATHOMS COVE 5 100 Kadoorie Farm 100 5 400 5 5 100 100 ( Kei Ling Ha Hoi ) 5 300 SHEK5 KONG 200 200 546 200 300 227 5 100 100 300 408 200 NGAM TAU SHAN 200 5 5 200 200 200 500 391 100 298 KWUN YAM SHAN 5 100 WU CHAU 5 300 TUNG WAN SHAN 200 400 200 5WA MEI SHAN 100 0 200 5 MA LIU SHUI 1 200 400 200 100 297 5 5 500 200 200 MA ON SHAN 200 5 5 100 100 5 300 300 5 300 100 100 300 600 5 5 5 200 700 100 10 5 100 300 400 SHAP SZE 10 200 700 400 5 200 100 5 300 HEUNG 399 200 5 5 200 300 500 5 800 5 5 370 100 100 394 100 600 5 100 5 700 300 200 5 THE HUNCH BACKS KAI KUNG SHAN 379 100 5 5 400 500 100 100 LEAD MINE PASS SHA TIN HOI 600 500 ( Ngau Ngak Shan ) 200 10 300 100 5 5 5 200 100 TAI MUN SHAN 300 600 300 200 600 647 GRASSY HILL 200 LUI TA SHEK 5 5 5 TAI WAN Power Station 702 200 10 5 5 100 400 500 200 100 5 5 Tai Long Tsui 281 5 600 600 300 5 100 300 957 200 300 5 400 200 PAI NGAK SHAN 200 200 200 200 MA ON SHAN 300 5 TAI MO SHAN 399 702 200 10 300 200 100 5 Mong Yue 100 200 KAU TO SHAN TAI LONG 135 200 Kok 600 100 100 100 100 Ho Pui 5 5 Black Point 200 500 800 100 200 100 300 Reservoir 5 200 100 ( Lan Kok Tsui ) y 400 100 5 100 200 TSUEN 400 l 5 100 200 a iwa 408 100 KAM AU R Disused Mine 300 500 d 100 300 e 5 5 400 s 5 TAI CHAM KOI TAI CHAU 700 500 po 5 ro 100 5 5 200 P 300 200 300 300 5 100 100 500 310 200 300 TAI MONG TSAI 5 400 600 5 200 5 300 TSIM CHAU TAI LONG WAN 500 400 200 5 200 579 5 FO TAN 200 5 5 536 200 5 200 100 100 400 500 400 200 100 300 5 200 300 400 432 100 100 5 300 5 5 100 100 TAI LANG SHUI 200 400 400 200 5 400 200 5 5 200 300 300 5 5 400 5 5 200 5 5 100 200 5 100 200 200 300 100 5 TUEN MUN 300 400 5 200 100 5 100 Shing Mun River Channel 400 l 100 e 400 300 5 5 CASTLE PEAK 583 n 300 100 300 100 n 300 TSAM CHUK a 300 200 300 200 h 200 314 400 200 WAN 5 300 C 400 300 300 200 5 Yin Tsz Ngam LUNG KWU TAN 500 NEEDLE HILL 100 400 100 er WONG YI iv 372 100 R 268 400 CHAU 5 SAI WAN SHAN 400 100 400 100 100 200 n 100 100 u 300 200 Jubilee 300 P M SHA TIN ro p YUEN CHAU 200 Golf Course 200 o ( Shing Mun ) n 300 474 se 200 e KOK u d T 200 R Reservoir YEUNG U 300 5 5 a PAK TIN 300 100 SHEK LUNG KUNG iwl CHAU R 100 200 a 400 SAI KUNG CHAM TAU 100 100 5 y 100 300 500 M Tap Shek Kok Tai Lam Chung Reservoir 400 CHAU CASTLE PEAK YIM TIN S Lower Shing Mun TSAI Kei Kok Tau LUNG KWU TO 249 BAY 300 200 200 100 ( Tsing Shan 5 200 CHAI WAN KOK CHAU Power Station 200 5 Reservoir 5 N Wan ) 5 200 5 PAK SHA 0 SHEUNG KWAI CHUNG SMUGGLERS’ RIDGE 200 5 SO KWUN WAT 1 R CHAU KWUN CHAM High Island Reservoir 300 5 200 ( Ma Tsz Keng ) WAN TAI TAU Water Sports O 344 5 200 Centre 100 5 300 CHAU A SHA TIN BUFFALO HILL 5 D 300 400 100 LONG KE WAN HEIGHTS 300 Golf Course SIU LANG 5 5 INNER PORT SHELTER TUEN TAU TAI LAM CHUNG5 200 SHUI 5 ( Sai Kung Hoi ) CHAU 5 10 100 200 100 TSUEN WAN 100 KIU 100 TSUI 5 100 GOLDEN HILL 300 200 SHUI CHUEN O 5 5 100 PEARL ISLAND SIU LAM 5 5 SHAM TSENG 5 KAI CHAU 278 200 5 CONIC ISLAND PILLAR POINT HEBE HAVEN 5 TSING LUNG TAU 300 300 ( Mong Hau Shek ) 5 200 5 200 ( Pak Sha Wan ) TAI SHE TENG ( Fan Tsang Chau ) 200 300 400 NGA YING KWAI CHUNG SHARP ISLAND 5 400 TATE’S CAIRN MA CHAU 5 ( Kiu Tsui Chau ) W ( Tai Lo Shan ) 100 AN AMAH ROCK 500 Sha Tsui HIGH ISLAND 209 400 577 ( Leung Shuen Wan ) C 100 100 5 PO PIN CHAU H 5 PAK CHAU Brothers Point A SHA TIN KAU SAI CHAU N 218 5 100 100 ( Tai Lam Kok ) N PASS 114 HAP MUN BAY 100 100 E 200 400 500 10 L RAMBLER CHANNEL 400 TEMPLE HILL 300 PAK WAN 300 200 Kowloon Reservoirs 495 ( Tsz Wan Shan ) 5 210 5 SHEK WAN 100 BEACON HILL HO CHUNG VALLEY CHAM TIN SHAN Tai Ngam Tsui 217 LION ROCK 458 TSZ WAN SHAN MA WAN 200 100 Pak Ma Tsui 5 100 Cemetery 100 10 5 HA KWAI CHUNG EAGLE’S NEST 200 Kwai Shek5 KAM CHUK 300 ( Tsim Shan ) 100 She Wan Kok KOK TA KU LING Container 100 WONG NAI KAP SHUI MUN Terminal PORT SHELTER SHA CHAU DIAMOND HILL 500 CHAU TAI WO PING 400 200 ( Ngau Mei Hoi ) ROCKY HARBOUR 5 Cemetery 200 KAU SAI WAN 100 5 100 300 ( Leung Shuen Wan Hoi ) TANG LUNG SO UK 602 Oil Depot WANG CHAU TSING YI WONG TAI SIN KOWLOON PEAK RAZOR HILL TAU HOM ( Che Kwu Shan ) 100 ( Fei Ngo Shan ) 100 300 KONG TAU PAI SIU MO TO 334 200 200 LAI CHI KOK SHEK KIP SAN PO KONG NGAU CHI 300 216 BAY ISLET Firing Range Boundary CHEUNG 100 200 CHEUNG SHA WAN MEI WAN ( See Chau ) SOK TOWN ISLAND 100 KOWLOON JIN ISLAND ( Fo Tau Fan Chau ) THE BROTHERS TONG P ( Tiu Chung Chau ) TAI MO TO Container Terminal ropo Film Studio WANG CHAU s 100 200 ed 100 YAM O R SHAM SHUI PO KOWLOON 100 a ilw SHELTER ISLAND WAN Power Station a CITY 200 y Oil Depot PO LAM ( Ngau Mei Chau ) Kai Tak Airport 117 TSZ KAN CHAU JORDAN 419 100 100 ( ChokPENNY’S Ko Wan BAY) VALLEY SILVERSTRAND 5 Container Terminal MA TAU 100 100 KOWLOON TAI SHEUNG TOK YAM O PA TAU KWU WAI 291 PUN SHAN MA TAU KOK BAY PYRAMID ROCK 100 120 STONECUTTERS ISLAND Sham Shui Kok 200 SHEK TAI KOK SAU MAU PING TSEUNG KWAN O BLUFF ISLAND 100 Power Station ( Ngong Shuen Chau ) MONG KOK 200 TSUI NGAU TAU ( Sha Tong Hau Shan ) 200 KOK HANG HAU KOWLOON 100 TO KWA R Runway 100 u TAI CHE 200 WAN n HO MAN w 174 TUNG a BASALT ISLAND TIN y 200 200 5 100 YAU MA 100 LUNG HA WAN PING MIN CHAU CHEK LAP KOK TEI KING’S KWUN TONG Sha Tong Hau Mei PARK LAM TIN 100 KOWLOON BAY BLACK HILL y YI PAK AU wal PAK SHING description 1998 ( Ng Kwai Shan ) R ai 200 no.
Recommended publications
  • For Information Legislative Council Panel on Environmental Affairs
    CB(1) 516/05-06(01) For Information Legislative Council Panel on Environmental Affairs Legislative Council Panel on Planning, Lands and Works Information Note on Overall Sewage Infrastructure in Hong Kong Purpose This note informs members on the policy behind and progress of sewage infrastructure planning and implementation in Hong Kong. Policy Goals for the Provision of Sewage Infrastructure 2. The policy goals for the provision of sewage infrastructure are the protection of public health and the attainment of the declared Water Quality Objectives for the receiving water environment. The latter are set so as to ensure our waters are of a sufficient quality to sustain certain uses which are valued by the community. These include, variously, abstraction for potable supply, swimming, secondary contact recreation such as yachting, and the ability to sustain healthy marine and freshwater ecosystems. The Sewerage Planning Process 3. The sewerage planning process entails the systematic review of the sewerage needs in each sewerage catchment with the aim of drawing up a series of Sewerage Master Plans (SMPs) devised so as to ensure the above policy goals will be met. A total of 16 SMPs covering the whole of Hong Kong were completed between 1989 and 1996 (Annex 1). The SMPs started with those covering areas where waters were close to or exceeded their assimilative limits, were highly valued, or where excessive pollution had resulted in environmental black spots. For example, Hong Kong Island South SMP covering sensitive beach areas and Tolo Harbour SMP covering nutrient loaded Tolo Harbour were among the earliest conducted SMPs. Each study made recommendations for the appropriate network of sewers, pumping stations and treatment facilities for the proper collection, treatment and disposal of sewage generated in the catchment, with the aim of catering for the present and future development needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Society of Hong Kong Newsletter Vol.19, Issue No
    Geological Society of Hong Kong Newsletter Vol.19, Issue No. 1 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF HONG KONG NEWSLETTER Volume 19, Issue No. 1, March, 2013 Website: www.geolsoc.org.hk/newsletters.htm ; Editor: George Tsang “Contemporary Chinese Geoscientists” by of these kind of rocks; He used plate George Tsang tectonics to study the formation of “Large igneous province” and its relationship with This issue we continue the interviews for the metallogeny in eastern China in Mesozoic respective academicians, the articles are era. arranged in the alphabetical order of their family names. We have Professors WANG, De-zi and Professor XUE, Yu-qun from Nanjing University and Professor YIN, Hong-fu from China University of Geosciences (Wuhan). We thank the kind acceptance of the interviews and the review of the academicians for their articles. Professor Wang was born in 1927 in a teacher‟s family in Tai Xing County (泰興 縣), Jiang Su province. His father was a teacher. His mother passed away when he was 7 and his father followed when he was 9, he was brought up by his two sisters, the parents were survived by five children, Contemporary Geoscientists of China Professor Wang is the fourth. - WANG, De-zi (花崗岩專家王德滋院士) Professor Wang is a petrologist in the field of granite and volcanic rocks. He was the first in China to raise the concept of “subvolcanic granitoids” which concerns the intrusion of subvolcanic granitoids into complex rock considering from time, space and source of materials; He found the first S type volcanic rock in China and classified it into water rich, water deficient and fluorine rich associations, which provide new concept for the formation Interview at his residence 1 Professor Wang completed his lower high confirmed his decision to devote his life into school course under a very arduous condition geology.
    [Show full text]
  • Events in 2013
    Events in 2013 The 16.5 metre-high yellow Rubber Duck, a floating sculpture created by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman, arrives at Ocean Terminal/Harbour City in Kowloon in May on its world tour. 1 1. The Chief Executive, Mr C Y Leung (second from left), rings the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange in June. 2. The Ceremonial Opening of the Legal Year in January. 3. The Chief Executive meets the President of Mexico, Mr Enrique Peña Nieto, at Government House in April. 4. The Secretary for Justice, Mr Rimsky Yuen, SC (left), the Chief Secretary for Administration, Mrs Carrie Lam, and the Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs, Mr Raymond Tam, launch the public consultation on electoral reform in December. 5. The Financial Secretary, Mr John C Tsang (right), meets the French Minister of the 3 Economy and Finance, Mr Pierre Moscovici, in Paris in November. 2 5 4 1 2 1. Sarah Lee Wai-sze wins gold in the Women’s 500 metre time trial race at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Minsk, Belarus, in February. (Photo courtesy of Hong Kong Cycling Association) 2. The Mariner of the Seas is welcomed at the inaugural berthing at the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal in June. 3. ‘Big Waster’ headlined the year’s ‘Food Wise Hong Kong’ campaign to reduce food waste. 4. The Hong Kong Maritime Museum opened in February. 3 4 4 1 1. Visitors enjoy the ‘Journey to Hong Kong’ exhibition in Moscow in October. 2. Hong Kong cartoon characters McDull and McMug at the City of London Lord Mayor’s Show in November.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of TUESDAY, the 2Jth of JANUARY, 1948 Published By
    tnumb, 3819° 699 SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette Of TUESDAY, the 2jth of JANUARY, 1948 published by Registered as a newspaper THURSDAY, 29 JANUARY, 1948 The War Office, January, 1948. OPERATIONS IN HONG KONG FROM STH TO 25x11 DECEMBER, 1941 The following Despatch was submitted to the the so-called " Gmdrinkers' Line," with the Secretary of State for War, on 2is£ hope that, given a certain amount of time and November 1945, by MAJOR-GENERAL if the enemy did not launch a major offensive C. M. MALTBY, M.C., late G.O.C., British there, Kowloon, the harbour and the northern Troops in China. portion of the island would not be subjected to artillery fire directed from the land. Time was SIR, also of vital importance to complete demolitions I 'have the honour to address you on the of fuel stores, power houses, docks, wharves, subject of the operations in Hong Kong in etc., on the mainland; to clear certain food Decemiber, 1941, and to forward herewith an stocks and vital necessities from the mainland account of the operations which took place at to the island; to sink shipping and lighters and Hong Kong 'between 8th and 25th December, to clear the harbour of thousands of junks and 1941. sampans. It will be appreciated that to take such irrevocable and expensive steps as men- 2. In normal circumstances this despatch tiori^dln the foregoing sentence was impossible would have been submitted through Head- until it was definitely known that war with quarters, Far East, tout in the circumstances in Japan was inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Island - 1 1
    832000 834000 836000 838000 Central Park Copyright by Black & Veatch Hong Kong Limited Naval Base Hoi Fu Court Kowloon Map data reproduced with permission Lok Man TO KWA Rock Park Sun Chuen of the Director of Lands(C) Hong Kong Avenue KOWLOON HO MAN TIN WAN Chun Man Ho Man Tin Court Estate Legend Charming Garden To Kwa Wan YAU MA TEI Typhoon Shelter W1 King's Park Oi Man Hill Shafts New Yau Ma Tei Estate Sewage Treatment Works Typhoon Shelter Meteorological Kwun Tong Station Typhoon Shelter King's Park Villa Prosperous Garden KING'S PARK Tunnel Alignment Main Tunnel Alignments Ka Wai Hung Hom KOWLOON BAY Adits Alignments Chuen Estate Laguna Verde HUNG HOM Sorrento Intercepted Catchment Barracks Royal The Peninsula Whampoa Garden Waterfront 67 Subcatchment Boundary Victoria Tower 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 1 1 8 8 TSIM SHA TSUI TAI PAU MAI NORTH POINT North Point V Estate I C SAI YING PUN T O Healthy Village SAI WAN R Tanner Model I Garden Housing A Estate 42 H A R Pacific Palisades B O QUARRY BAY U R BRAEMAR HILL LITTLE GREEN ISLAND SHEK TONG TSUI Braemar Hill Mansions Causeway Bay SHEUNG WAN CENTRAL DISTRICT Typhoon Shelter L The Belcher's NE AN 5 CH 4 6 WAN CHAI 0 va 0 0 R W8 0 0 U 0 6 PH HKU1(P) 46 6 1 L 1 8 SU KENNEDY TOWN Sewage 8 Treatment RR1(P) Barracks Works CAUSEWAY BAY Sai Wan W10 Estate 3 MID-LEVELS vc Kung Man W11(P) 45 Tsuen Kwun Lung LUNG FU SHAN P5(P) 137 Lau 13 C 0 C 0 PFLR1(P) H Lai Tak 0 H 12 W5(P) A + TAI HANG A 0 Tsuen 7 Added Tunnel 8 + A W12(P) B 10/2005 LWG + C 5 H Scheme 0 H 0 00 0 0 240 A +0 C 8 0 VICTORIA P 7EAK + A EASTERN
    [Show full text]
  • Next Generation
    January/February 2018 Volume 191 Next Generation Interview with a Chief 4 Fuel for the future Tom Uiterwaal, Founder and CEO, Reconergy (HK) Ltd Mentoring & learning on one’s own terms 16 Are you ready to be a young entrepreneur? 22 The magazine for members of the Dutch Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong Contents Suite 3002, 30th Floor 3 Chairman’s Note Central Plaza 18 Harbour Road Wan Chai 4 Interview with a Chief Hong Kong Fuel for the future E-mail: [email protected] Tom Uiterwaal, Founder and CEO, Website: www.dutchchamber.hk Reconergy (HK) Ltd Skype: Dutchchamberhk 6 News & Views Editorial Committee Jacob Feenstra (Chair) Judith Huismans 16 Lead Story Maarten Swemmer Mentoring and learning C Monique Detilleul on one’s own terms M Merel van der Spiegel Alfred Tse Y 20 Passing the Pen CM Editor MY Donna Mah 21 Go Green CY Desktop Publisher 22 Tax Focus CMY Just Media Group Ltd K 24 China Focus General Manager Muriel Moorrees 25 Legal Focus Cover Design Saskia Wesseling 26 Passport to Hong Kong Advertisers 28 Lifestyle ABN AMRO BANK N.V. CUHK BUSINESS SCHOOL 31 Events GLENEAGLES HONG KONG HOSPITAL ING BANK N.V., HONG KONG BRANCH 34 Members’ Corner JUST MEDIA GROUP LTD. PHILIPS ELECTRONICS HONG KONG RABOBANK HONG KONG 35 Enquiries and Information TANNER DE WITT TURKISH AIRLINES 36 DutchCham Information This magazine is distributed free of charge to all members and relations of the Dutch Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong. For annual subscription, please mail your business card and a crossed cheque for HK$490 to the above address.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenging 12 Hours 2019 Course Description
    Challenging 12 hours 2019 Course Description Yau Tong - CP1 Tseng Lan Shue (7km) Start with 2km on gentle uphill pedestrian pavement,then step on Wilson trail towards Black Hill. Upon reaching the top, go down and up several gentle slopes before arriving at Ma Yau Tong Village. Walk along the village road for 2km to Sun Tei Village and continue 1km on concrete village path, you reach CP1 Tsang Lan Shue,This CP only provides drinking water. CP1 Tsang Lan Shue – SS1 Tai Lam Wu – SS2 Tung Yeung Shan – CP2 Shatin Pass Pavilion (8km) Depart from CP1 on the concrete village path of Tsang Lan Shue. Continue on the trail steps of Wilson Trail and up a small hill called Wong Keng Tsai. Beware of the slippery stone steps covered with moss and protruded roots on this 1.7km section. SS1 Tai Lam Wu provides snacks and drinks. SS1 Tai Lam Wu – SS2 Tung Yeung Shan Depart from SS1 on a short stretch of water catchment road,then start the strenuous Tung Yeung Shan uphill section. This 1.5km sections has an accumulated ascent of 400m and there is little shade on the upper part. However, the view is broad on high grounds and you can see the whole Sai Kung peninsula. SS2 Tung Yeung Shan provides only drinking water. SS2 Tung Yeung Shan – CP2 Shatin Pass pavilion Continue with 3.3km downhill concrete road towards CP2 Shatin Pass pavilion on Fei Ngo Shan Road and Shatin Pass Road. The whole of Kowloon peninsula and north Hong Kong Island is on your left.
    [Show full text]
  • GEO REPORT No. 282
    EXPERT REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED GEOPARK IN HONG KONG GEO REPORT No. 282 R.J. Sewell & D.L.K. Tang GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING OFFICE CIVIL ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION EXPERT REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED GEOPARK IN HONG KONG GEO REPORT No. 282 R.J. Sewell & D.L.K. Tang This report was originally produced in June 2009 as GEO Geological Report No. GR 2/2009 2 © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region First published, July 2013 Prepared by: Geotechnical Engineering Office, Civil Engineering and Development Department, Civil Engineering and Development Building, 101 Princess Margaret Road, Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong. - 3 - PREFACE In keeping with our policy of releasing information which may be of general interest to the geotechnical profession and the public, we make available selected internal reports in a series of publications termed the GEO Report series. The GEO Reports can be downloaded from the website of the Civil Engineering and Development Department (http://www.cedd.gov.hk) on the Internet. Printed copies are also available for some GEO Reports. For printed copies, a charge is made to cover the cost of printing. The Geotechnical Engineering Office also produces documents specifically for publication in print. These include guidance documents and results of comprehensive reviews. They can also be downloaded from the above website. The publications and the printed GEO Reports may be obtained from the Government’s Information Services Department. Information on how to purchase these documents is given on the second last page of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Water Quality in Hong Kong in 2004 P 2.2 Mirs Bay Wcz Port Shelter Wcz Eastern Waters 2 Tolo Harbour & Channel Wcz
    MIRS BAY WCZ PORT SHELTER WCZ EASTERN WATERS 2 TOLO HARBOUR & CHANNEL WCZ Chapter 2 – Eastern Waters Water Quality in 2004 2.1 The eastern waters cover an area of 900 km2. They include three Water Control Zones (WCZs) i.e. the Mirs Bay, Port Shelter and Tolo Harbour & Channel WCZs. Mirs Bay is the eastern most water of Hong Kong and is under considerable oceanic influence. While Port Shelter opens to the southern part of Mirs Bay, Tolo Harbour is connected to northern part through a narrow channel. Port Shelter, Tolo Harbour and Crooked Harbour in Mirs Bay are gazetted secondary recreational waters. The general water quality of the eastern waters is good, supporting a variety of marine life including corals. There are three marine parks and 21 fish culture zones in the eastern waters (Figure 1.6). Mirs Bay Water Control Zone 2.2 Mirs Bay has good and stable water quality, with high dissolved oxygen (DO), low turbidity, nutrients and sewage bacteria. Starling Inlet in the northern part bordering Shenzhen is subject to localized effects of Sha Tau Kok town and has slightly higher pollutant levels. In 2004, Mirs Bay has experienced an increase of DO by 16% on average, in particular at the northern stations, e.g. MM1- MM7, also at MM13, MM19 (Table 2.4). The mean annual ammonia nitrogen (NH4-N) concentration in the bay was found to have increased by 57% (similar to some other waters). However, there was no marked increase in total Kjeldahl nitrogen (TKN) or total inorganic nitrogen (TIN), and the chlorophyll-a level remained relatively stable indicating that there was no marked increase in phytoplankton biomass in the bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Race Starts This Weekend for MSIG Ultra @ Tai Po Double Category Newly Added for a Combined Race Distance of 119Km the Singaporean Pair Shared Their Strategy
    Press release and high-resolution images can be downloaded via the following link: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1uzadBWFndlxLwds6x7TN7WahvwdK3cU_ For Immediate Release Race starts this weekend for MSIG Ultra @ Tai Po Double category newly added for a combined race distance of 119km The Singaporean pair shared their strategy [Hong Kong, March 27, 2019] Over the persistent peaks of the Pat Sin Leng Range, Hong Kong’s most promising young trail runners are set to battle at the MSIG Ultra @ Tai Po on Saturday March 30 for more than a podium place. As the second qualifying event of the MSIG Youth Trail Running Development Programme, the 18-kilometre race will decide which four local trail runners will make the cut for the year-long training programme. While these young runners double down, a few others will double up — in the Double Category, which is also new for this year’s MSIG Ultra triumvirate of events. Participants will run the 75km on Saturday followed by the 44km the following day, for a total of 119 treacherous kilometres. The 75km and 18km races will be held on Saturday March 30, while the 44km will be held on Sunday March 31. Both the 75km and 44km races will start and finish at The Country Club at Hong Lok Yuen in Tai Po, while the 18km is a point-to-point course that will start on Bride’s Pool Road at Tai Mei Tuk and finish at Hong Lok Yuen. All distances will traverse the Pat Sin Leng range and Cloudy Hill, arguably the toughest climbs of the courses.
    [Show full text]
  • GEO REPORT No. 106
    SUSPENDED SEDIMENT IN HONG KONG WATERS GEO REPORT No. 106 S. Parry GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING OFFICE CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION SUSPENDED SEDIMENT IN HONG KONG WATERS GEO REPORT No. 106 S. Parry This report was originally produced in November 1999 as GEO Natural Resources Report No. NRR 1/99 - 2 - © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region First published, November 2000 Prepared by: Geotechnical Engineering Office, Civil Engineering Department, Civil Engineering Building, 101 Princess Margaret Road, Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong. This publication is available from: Government Publications Centre, Ground Floor, Low Block, Queensway Government Offices, 66 Queensway, Hong Kong. Overseas orders should be placed with: Publications Sales Section, Information Services Department, Room 402, 4th Floor, Murray Building, Garden Road, Central, Hong Kong. Price in Hong Kong: HK$152 Price overseas: US$23 (including surface postage) An additional bank charge of HK$50 or US$6.50 is required per cheque made in currencies other than Hong Kong dollars. Cheques, bank drafts or money orders must be made payable to The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. - 4 - FOREWORD This report was produced as part of a literature review, which included existing field measurements, of suspended sediment data in and around Hong Kong waters. The purpose of the report was to provide an overview of the causes and levels of suspended sediments in Hong Kong waters. The report was written by S. Parry. Valuable comments were provided by P.G.D. Whiteside, Q.S.H. Kwan, N.C. Evans, W.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking Trails Under Management and Maintenance of AFCD Name Of
    Annex Hiking Trails under Management and Maintenance of AFCD Name of Hiking Starting Point End Point Trail Long Trail MacLehose Trail Sai Kung Pak Tam Tuen Mun Chung Hong Kong Trail Victoria Peak Tai Long Wan, Hong Kong Island Lantau Trail Mui Wo Mui Wo Wilson Trail Stanley Gap Road Nam Chung Country Trail Cheung Sheung Hoi Ha Road Yung Shue O Country Trail Chi Ma Wan Shap Long Campsite Shap Long Campsite Country Trail Fan Lau Country Lantau Trail Section 7 Fan Lau Village Trail (to Fan Lau Tung Wan) High Junk Peak Ng Fai Tin Tai Mui Au Country Trail Hok Tau Country Hok Tau Road Hok Tau Road Trail Hong Pak Country Quarry Bay Mount Parker Road Trail Management Centre Kap Lung Ancient Tsuen Kam Au Lui Kung Tin Trail Keung Shan Tai O Road Kau Leng Chung Country Trail Catchwater Lau Shui Heung Lau Shui Heung Lau Shui Heung Country Trail Reservoir Reservoir Lo Fu Tau A Po Long (Olympic Lo Fu Tau Country Trail Trail) Luk Wu Country Sai Kung Sai Wan Road Pak Tam Road Yee Ting Trail Lung Ha Wan Tai Hang Tun Lung Ha Wan Country Trail Name of Hiking Starting Point End Point Trail Lung Mun Chuen Lung Pineapple Dam Country Trail Ma On Shan Ma On Shan Barbecue Tai Shui Tseng Country Trail Site Nam Chung Nam Chung Tan Chuk Hang Country Trail Nei Lak Shan Dong Shan Fa Mun Dong Shan Fa Mun Country Trail Pak Tam Country Pak Tam Au Pak Tam Road Yee Ting Trail Ping Chau Ping Chau Pier Ping Chau Pier Country Trail Plover Cove Wu Kau Tang Tai Mei Tuk Reservoir Country Trail Pottinger Peak Shek O Ma Tong Au Cape Collinson Road Country Trail Shek Pik Country
    [Show full text]