DOCSLIB.ORG

(Translation) Minutes of the 1St Meeting of the Traffic and Transport

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Translation) Minutes of the 1St Meeting of the Traffic and Transport (Translation) Minutes of the 1st Meeting of the Traffic and Transport Committee (2021) of Kwai Tsing District Council Date and Time: 19 February 2021, 10:00 a.m. – 6:05 p.m. 24 February 2021, 10:00 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Venue: K&T DO Conference Room Attendee Time of Arrival Time of Departure Mr LAM Siu-fai (Chairman) Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr CHOI Nga-man (Vice-chairman) Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr CHAN Chi-wing Start of Meeting 19 February, 12:06 p.m. Mr CHEUNG Kwan-kiu, Steve Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr CHEUNG Man-lung 19 February, 10:03 a.m. End of Meeting Mr CHOW Wai-hung, Rayman 19 February, 10:10 a.m. End of Meeting Mr HON Chun-yin Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr HUI Kei-cheung 19 February, 10:03 a.m. End of Meeting Miss KWOK Fu-yung 19 February, 10:10 a.m. 19 February, 1:20 p.m. Mr KWOK Tsz-kin 19 February, 10:45 a.m. End of Meeting Mr LAU Chi-kit Start of Meeting End of Meeting Ms LAU Kwai-mui Start of Meeting End of Meeting Miss LEUNG Ching-shan Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr LEUNG Kam-wai Start of Meeting End of Meeting Ms LEUNG Kar-ming Start of Meeting 24 February, 12:14 p.m. Mr LEUNG Kwok-wah Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr LEUNG Wing-kuen 19 February, 10:06 a.m. 19 February, 3:49 p.m. Miss LO Yuen-ting Start of Meeting 19 February, 5:18 p.m. Mr NG Kim-sing 19 February, 10:55 a.m. End of Meeting Mr SIN Chung-kai, SBS, JP Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr SIN Ho-fai Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr TAM Ka-chun, Warren Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr TONG Ho-man 19 February, 10:08 a.m. End of Meeting Mr TSUI Hiu-kit Start of Meeting End of Meeting Mr WONG Bing-kuen 19 February, 3:41 p.m. End of Meeting Mr WONG Chun-tat 19 February, 10:08 a.m. End of Meeting Miss WONG Pit-man 19 February, 10:12 a.m. End of Meeting Mr WONG Tin-yan Start of Meeting 24 February, 1:05 p.m. In Attendance Mr WONG Siu-fai Senior Engineer 3/ Universal Accessibility, Highways Department Mr PUI Sze-yuen Project Coordinator 2/ Universal Accessibility, Highways Department Ms NG Yim-ling, Elaine Public Relations Officer/ Universal Accessibility, Highways Department Mr WAN Cheuk-keung Senior Engineer 2/ Tsuen Wan Road, Highways Department Mr YU Chun-tat Engineer 4/ Tsuen Wan Road, Highways Department Ms CHOW Hoi-yi District Engineer/ Kwai Tsing (E), Highways Department Ms NG Wai-ki District Engineer/ Kwai Tsing (W), Highways Department Mr WONG Ka-chun, Danny Senior Transport Officer/ Kwai Tsing 1, Transport Department Mr HO Ka-fai Senior Transport Officer/ Kwai Tsing 2, Transport Department Mr LI Hok-lai, Matthew Engineer/ District Facilities, Transport Department Mr NG Ho-leung, Jacky Engineer/ Tsing Yi, Transport Department Mr LO Chun-hin Engineer/ Kwai Chung, Transport Department Mr KWAN Yu-hang, Jason Engineer/ 24 (W), Civil Engineering and Development Department Mr TSANG Yiu-tim Officer-in-Charge, District Traffic Team, Kwai Tsing Police District, Hong Kong Police Force Mr CHEUNG Ka-wah Head of Traffic Prosecution Enforcement Unit, Kwai Tsing Police District, Hong Kong Police Force Mr LEUNG Wang-cheong Manager (Operations), The Kowloon Motor Bus Co. (1933) Ltd Ms WONG Peggy Assistant Manager (Planning & Development), The Kowloon Motor Bus Co. (1933) Ltd Miss LEUNG Betsy Manager (Public Affairs), The Kowloon Motor Bus Co. (1933) Ltd Mr CHAN Yiu-chung Assistant Public Relations Manager – External Affairs, MTR Corporation Limited Mr WONG Chi-kang, John Deputy Project Manager, WSP (Asia) Limited Mr KWOK Ka-wang, Gavin Project Engineer, WSP (Asia) Limited Mr LO Issac Project Director, AECOM Asia Company Limited Mr TAI Derek Project Manager, AECOM Asia Company Limited Dr HUNG Wing-tat Volunteer Consultant of “Research on Transport Infrastructure and Facilities in Kwai Tsing” Ms LAM Cho-yan Senior Project Manager, Boys’ Brigade, Hong Kong Ms JAN Choi-wan Public Relations and Fundraising Manager, Boys’ Brigade, Hong Kong Mr WONG Chung-chuen Executive Director, Ho Wang SPB Limited (Traffic &Transportation Consultants) Mr YUEN Wai-tik Senior Traffic Engineer, Ho Wang SPB Limited (Traffic &Transportation Consultants) Miss YIM Yik-huen, Bonnie Assistant District Officer (Kwai Tsing), Kwai Tsing District Office Miss SIU Wai-man, Eunice Executive Officer (District Council) 1, Kwai Tsing (Secretary) District Office Responsible Department Opening Remarks The Chairman welcomed Members and representatives of government departments and organisations to the 1st meeting of the Traffic and Transport Committee (“TTC”) (2021) of Kwai Tsing District Council (“K&T DC”). Confirmation of Minutes of the 4th Meeting (2020) held on 15 October 2020 2. Miss LEUNG Ching-shan moved a motion to confirm the minutes. The motion was seconded by Mr HON Chun-yin. Members endorsed the minutes unanimously. Follow-up on Circulation Paper Response from Highways Department to Members’ Comments on “Third Phase” under the “Universal Accessibility” Programme – Lift Retrofitting Works for 7 Footbridges (Structure Nos. NF125, NF126, NF213, NF233, NF292, NF323 and N423) at Kwai Tsing District (TTC Circulation Paper No. 46/2020) 3. The Chairman indicated that the paper had been endorsed by circulation on 15 December 2020. However, as Members had commented on the paper, departmental representatives were invited to attend the meeting. 4. Mr LAU Chi-kit put forth opinions and enquiries on the Structure No. NF126 project as follows: (i) He considered Lift No. 2 not very useful as wheelchair users could use the existing ramp to travel. (ii) He asked about the demand for Lift No. 2. 5. Mr SIN Ho-fai put forth opinions and enquiries on the Structure No. NF323 project as follows: (i) He expressed support for the project. (ii) He asked whether the trees in the planters of the project would be transplanted in situ after removal. 6. Mr WONG Chi-kang, John, Deputy Project Manager of WSP (Asia) Limited, 4 Responsible Department responded on the Structure No. NF126 project as follows: (i) Wheelchair users might be inconvenienced if they had to walk a little further to the footbridge via the ramp. (ii) At present, the maximum hourly pedestrian flow at the road section was 352. It was tentatively estimated that the maximum hourly pedestrian flow would increase by 250 in the future, and it was considered necessary to retrofit a lift at that location. 7. Mr KWOK Ka-wang, Gavin, Project Engineer of WSP (Asia) Limited, responded that the lift for the Structure No. NF323 project was located at the planter, one tree might be affected in the preliminary study, and that tree would be replanted in another location. 8. Mr TAM Ka-chun, Warren asked if the relevant department had been contacted regarding the replanting of the tree. 9. Mr SIN Ho-fai said the residents were quite concerned about the need to remove trees for the works and hoped that the affected trees could be transplanted. 10. Mr LAU Chi-kit put forth opinions on the Structure No. NF126 project that if Lift No. 2 was retrofitted, residents would have to walk a little further to use the lift to reach the footbridge, which was more inconvenient than the existing ramp to reach the footbridge. 11. Mr CHEUNG Kwan-kiu, Steve put forth opinions and enquiries as follows: (i) He asked if any study had been conducted on the underground pipelines in the vicinity for the seven walkways and whether the works would affect the traffic in the vicinity. (ii) He said there was a walkway project in his constituency approved in 2012, but now it had been cancelled due to problems with the pipeline. (iii) He asked whether the Highways Department (“HyD”) had conducted a preliminary study on the feasibility of the seven walkways. 12. Mr WONG Siu-fai, Senior Engineer 3/ Universal Accessibility of HyD, responded as follows: 5 Responsible Department (i) Regarding tree preservation, the Government would prefer to transplant trees as far as possible when taking forward the works in principle, but certain factors had to be considered, such as species, health condition and location of the trees. HyD would replant trees only when there was no other alternative. (ii) For the Structure No. NF126 project, the Government would, as a matter of principle, retrofit a lift at the footbridge or pedestrian subway wherever technically feasible when implementing the project. In addition, there were opportunities for other developments in the vicinity of Lift No. 2, which might increase pedestrian flow. The Department would be pleased to listen to Members’ views on the project. (iii) On the issue of pipelines, pipeline relocation was a significant problem for lift retrofitting. The Department had learnt from experience and would carry out early pipeline surveys from the second phase of the Universal Accessibility Programme onwards, before the detailed design of the project was carried out, to avoid cancellation of lift retrofitting projects due to pipeline problems in future. (iv) On the issue of traffic, the consulting company would carry out a preliminary traffic impact assessment during the investigation and design stage to assess the future traffic impact of the project in the vicinity of the lifts. 13. Mr WONG Chi-kang, John responded that under the Universal Accessibility Programme, the Department would look into the possibility of retrofitting lifts to the footbridges. Lift No. 2 of Structure No. NF126 could accommodate the future development.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flag Raising Ceremony
    Date/Time Name of Event Description Venue Organiser(s) Enquiry 1/7/2021 Flag Raising A flag raising ceremony to celebrate Lei Yue Mun Lei Yue Mun Kai Fong 2347 7338 08:00 Ceremony the 24th Anniversary of the Waterfront Sitting Out Welfare Association, Lee Establishment of the HKSAR with Area Yue Moon Commerce local residents. Association, Lei Yue Mun Village Section 1 to 4 Mutual Aid Committee, Lui Tung Hai District Council Member Office 1/7/2021 Flag Raising The Association of The North Sheung Shui Garden The Association of The 2670 1696 08:00 Ceremony in District People For The Celebration No. 1 North District People For Celebration of the of The Return of Hong Kong The Celebration of The 24th Anniversary of Limited will conduct a Flag Raising Return of Hong Kong the Establishment of Ceremony on 1 July at Sheung Shui Limited the HKSAR Garden No. 1 to celebrate the 24th Anniversary of the Establishment of the HKSAR. 1/7/2021 Tai Po District Flag- Flag-raising ceremony to Tai Po Waterfront Park Co-organisers: 2653 6828 08:00 raising Ceremony celebrate the 24th Anniversary of (To be confirmed) Tai Po Federation of All Establishment of HKSAR will be held Circles, Tai Po District to enhance residents’ recognition of Office nationality and sense of belonging to our country. 1/7/2021 Flag Raising The organiser will conduct a Flag Pui Shing Garden Sai Kung Federation of 3740 5309 08:00 Ceremony Raising Ceremony on 1 July to (To be confirmed) Associations celebrate the 24th Anniversary of the Establishment of the HKSAR.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Services Section
    DRIVING SERVICES SECTION Taxi Written Test - Part B (Location Question Booklet) Note: This pamphlet is for reference only and has no legal authority. The Driving Services Section of Transport Department may amend any part of its contents at any time as required without giving any notice. Location (Que stion) Place (Answer) Location (Question) Place (Answer) 1. Aberdeen Centre Nam Ning Street 19. Dah Sing Financial Wan Chai Centre 2. Allied Kajima Building Wan Chai 20. Duke of Windsor Social Wan Chai Service Building 3. Argyle Centre Nathan Road 21. East Ocean Centre Tsim Sha Tsui 4. Houston Centre Mody Road 22. Eastern Harbour Centre Quarry Bay 5. Cable TV Tower Tsuen Wan 23. Energy Plaza Tsim Sha Tsui 6. Caroline Centre Ca useway Bay 24. Entertainment Building Central 7. C.C. Wu Building Wan Chai 25. Eton Tower Causeway Bay 8. Central Building Pedder Street 26. Fo Tan Railway House Lok King Street 9. Cheung Kong Center Central 27. Fortress Tower King's Road 10. China Hong Kong City Tsim Sha Tsui 28. Ginza Square Yau Ma Tei 11. China Overseas Wan Chai 29. Grand Millennium Plaza Sheung Wan Building 12. Chinachem Exchange Quarry Bay 30. Hilton Plaza Sha Tin Square 13. Chow Tai Fook Centre Mong Kok 31. HKPC Buil ding Kowloon Tong 14. Prince ’s Building Chater Road 32. i Square Tsim Sha Tsui 15. Clothing Industry Lai King Hill Road 33. Kowloonbay Trademart Drive Training Authority Lai International Trade & King Training Centre Exhibition Centre 16. CNT Tower Wan Chai 34. Hong Kong Plaza Sai Wan 17. Concordia Plaza Tsim Sha Tsui 35.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 HKPC Enviroment Standp1.Eps
    1177 HHKPC_Enviroment_standP1.epsKPC_Enviroment_standP1.eps 1 14/06/201714/06/2017 6:596:59 PMPM Indoor Air Quality Certificate Award Ceremony Comprehensive solutions to improve indoor air quality The Environmental Protection Department’s Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Certification Mr. Donald Tong, JP, the Permanent Scheme recognizes good IAQ management practices, and raises public awareness on Secretary for the Environment / Director of Environment Protection the importance of a healthy indoor environment. In recognizing and promoting good IAQ management practices, the Environmental Protection Department (EPD) has implemented the Representatives from Top 10 Organizations with the Highest Participation Rate in 2016 IAQ Certification Scheme for Offices and Public Places since 2003, with an aim to raise the awareness of good indoor air quality in the community. Throughout the years, the number of premises participating in the scheme has continued to rise. There are now approximately 1,400 certificates registered, a 16 fold increase as compared with some 80 certificates in 2004. This proves that the scheme has successfully brought the issue of indoor air quality to the attention of the general public. Group Photo of Representatives from Supporting Organizations, Academics, Public Transport Operators and Stakeholders This year’s IAQ Certification Award Ceremony cum Technical Seminar was held on June 6, to commend organizations which have controlled by controlling moisture and dust indoors. Having an Representatives from Organizations with 10 Years
    [Show full text]
  • Kwai Tsing Theatre (With Effect from 1 November 2020)
    Booking Arrangements Kwai Tsing Theatre (with effect from 1 November 2020) Auditorium / Black Box Theatre Dance Studio / Rehearsal Room / Lecture Room Ordinary Ordinary Booking applications are accepted not less Ordinary Booking applications are accepted twice a Bookings than 3 months but not more than 7 months in advance of year in January and July for a maximum period of half-year 6 months in advance. Details are as and the month of hire and processed collectively (e.g. applications for March - July 2020 are accepted in follows: Late Bookings December 2019). (Note) Completed application forms shall reach the Submission Month Booking Period booking office of Kwai Tsing Theatre or via on-line January Jul - Dec of the same year application of e-APS at http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/eaps July Jan - Jun of the following year before 5:30pm on the last working day* of the month. A reply will be provided within 14 working days thereafter. Completed application forms shall reach the If there is more than one applicant applying for the same booking office of Kwai Tsing Theatre or via slot, the applications will be considered by taking into on-line application of e-APS at account the following factors and weightings: http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/eaps before 5:30 pm on the last working day* of January or July. In general, it requires three months to process the ordinary booking Auditorium applications. - Nature of the proposed function (20%) Arts-related activities such as concerts (orchestral, chamber, instrumental, vocal or jazz), opera, drama / If there is
    [Show full text]
  • Booking Arrangements Kwai Tsing Theatre (With Effect from 1 April 2021)
    Booking Arrangements Kwai Tsing Theatre (with effect from 1 April 2021) Auditorium / Black Box Theatre Dance Studio / Rehearsal Room / Lecture Room Ordinary Ordinary Booking applications are accepted not less Ordinary Booking applications are accepted twice a Bookings than 3 months but not more than 7 months in advance of year in January and July for a maximum period of and the month of hire and processed collectively (e.g. half-year 6 months in advance. Details are as Late Bookings applications for August – December 2021 are accepted in follows: May 2021). (Note) Completed application forms shall reach the Submission Month Booking Period booking office of Kwai Tsing Theatre or via on-line January Jul - Dec of the same year application of e-APS at http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/eaps July Jan - Jun of the following year before 5:30pm on the last working day* of the month. A reply will be provided within 14 working days thereafter. Completed application forms shall reach the booking office of Kwai Tsing Theatre or via If there is more than one applicant applying for the same on-line application of e-APS at slot, the applications will be considered by taking into http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/eaps before 5:30 pm on the account the following factors and weightings: last working day* of January or July. In general, it requires three months to process the ordinary booking Auditorium applications. - Nature of the proposed function (20%) Arts-related activities such as concerts (orchestral, If there is more than one applicant applying for the chamber, instrumental,
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Consultancy Study on the Provision of Regional / District Cultural and Performance Facilities in Hong Kong Executive Summary 1. BACKGROUND AND KEY ISSUES 1.1 THE STUDY The Consultancy Study on the Provision of Regional / District Cultural and Performance Facilities in Hong Kong was carried out in the period from end 2001 to mid 2002. The objectives of the study were: to make a clear assessment of community needs for cultural and performance facilities at the regional and district level to identify facility requirements in light of these needs to review and redefine the roles of existing cultural and performance venues and make recommendations for the rationalisation of provision if necessary in the form of a Rationalisation Plan to identify requirements for additional new regional and district cultural and performance facilities if necessary in the form of a Strategy for New Facilities Provision to recommend an effective means of implementation, including private sector involvement. It should be noted that the Rationalisation Plan and Strategy for New Facilities Provision are consultants’ independent recommendations rather than current policy commitments of the Government. The implementation of the consultants’ recommendations will be subject to government decision. The Study was divided into four stages. They were: Stage 1: Background Studies Stage 2: An Assessment of Community Needs for Regional / District Cultural Facilities Stage 3: A Rationalisation Plan for Existing Regional / District Cultural Facilities Stage 4: A Strategy Plan for New Regional / District Cultural Facilities. 1 Consultancy Study on the Provision of Regional / District Cultural and Performance Facilities in Hong Kong Executive Summary 1.2 BACKGROUND STUDIES Background studies were undertaken which covered six research task areas: 1.2.1 Policy Directions and Issues – The Changing Context A review of Hong Kong and overseas literature and policies on arts development and cultural facilities policy was carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • New Territories
    Address list of Ticket Dispensing Machine Last Update: December 2020 Hong Kong Island Venue Address Hong Kong City Hall 5 Edinburgh Place, Central, Hong Kong Sheung Wan Civic Centre G/F, 345 Queen’s Road Central, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Tom Lee Music - Western District Branch Shop 241, 2/F., The Westwood, 8 Belcher's Street, Western District, Hong Kong Sai Wan Ho Civic Centre G/F., 111 Shau Kei Wan Road, Shau Kei Wan, Hong Kong Hong Kong Film Archives 50 Lei King Road, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong Tom Lee Music - Taikoo Branch Shop P26, 1/F., Fu Shan Mansion, Kao Shan Terrace, 23 Taikoo Shing Road, Taikoo Shing, Hong Kong Queen Elizabeth Stadium 18 Oi Kwan Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong Tom Lee Music - Wanchai Branch 1/F, City Centre Building, 144-149 Gloucester Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong Kowloon Venue Address Hong Kong Coliseum 9 Cheong Wan Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon Ko Shan Theatre 77 Ko Shan Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon Foyer of Academic Community Hall of 224 Waterloo Road Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong Hong Kong Baptist University Kowloonbay International Trade & 1 Trademart Drive, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong Exhibition Centre Tom Lee Music - Olympian City Branch Shop G02, Olympian City 3, 1 Hoi Wang Road, Kowloon Ngau Chi Wan Civic Centre 2/F, 11 Clearwater Bay Road, Kowloon Hong Kong Cultural Centre Auditoria 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Building Tom Lee Music - Tsim Sha Tsui Branch 1-9 Cameron Lane, Tsimshatsui, Kowloon Hong Kong Space Museum 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Hong Kong Science Museum 2 Science Museum Road, Tsimshatsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong The Hong Kong Museum of History 100 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong MacPherson Stadium Box Office 38 Nelson Street, Mong Kok, Kowloon *Ticketing Hours: Mon – Fri: 10:00am – 6:00pm, Sat: 10:00am – 2:00pm Closed on Sunday & Public Holidays New Territories Venue Address Kwai Tsing Theatre 12 Hing Ning Road, Kwai Chung, N.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Department Notice Special Traffic and Transport Arrangements in Kwai Tsing District for Ching Ming Festival 2016 Notic
    Transport Department Notice Special Traffic and Transport Arrangements in Kwai Tsing District for Ching Ming Festival 2016 Notice is hereby given that the following traffic and transport arrangements will be implemented in the vicinity of the Tsuen Wan Chinese Permanent Cemetery and Crematorium on 26, 27 March 2016 and 3, 4, 10 April 2016 for the Ching Ming Festival 2016 : (a) Wing Tak Street (southbound), Wing Yin Street and the section of Wing Shun Street between Wing Tak Street and Kwai Hei Street will be closed to all vehicular traffic (except for hearses, franchised buses and emergency vehicles) from 7.00 am to 5.00 pm on the above-mentioned dates and on any other dates if traffic situation so requires. (b) The section of Wing Kei Road between Kwai Hei Street and Wing Kin Road will be converted into one-way southbound. Vehicles will only be allowed to enter Wing Kei Road from Wing Kin Road. (c) Wing Chong Street, Wing Hau Street and Wing Lap Street will be closed to all vehicular traffic (except for emergency vehicles). (d) Temporary taxi stands will be provided at the following locations: (i) Wing Kin Road near its junction with Wing Kei Road; (ii) Kwai Hei Street near its junction with Wing Shun Street; (iii) Wing Shun Street near its junction with Wing Yin Street; and (iv) Wing Shun Street near its junction with Yi Lok Street. In addition, Wing Yin Street and Wing Hau Street will be also closed to all vehicular traffic (except for hearses, franchised buses and emergency vehicles) from 7.00 am to 5.00 pm on 20, 25, 28 March 2016 and 2, 9, 16, 17 April 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Kwai Tsing Theatre Scales of Hire Charges (With Effect from 1 December 2015)
    Kwai Tsing Theatre Scales of Hire Charges (with effect from 1 December 2015) Scale I. Basic Hire Charges (A) Auditorium Concessionary Rate Purpose Service Code Normal Rate (See Scale V (D)) $ $ (1) Performance of music, (a) Basic charge for each performance/function drama, dance, opera, revue, with the services listed in Schedule A for a 17,870* 6,250* A001A and other functions period not exceeding 4 hours during 9am-1pm (See Scale V (A) (See Scale V (A) considered as entertainment or 2pm-6pm or 7pm-11pm and (C)(1)) and (C)(1)) by the Manager during any time of the day, and activity (b) Charge for each half-hour or part thereof in 1,650 580 of any kind carried out after excess of 4 hours (See Note 2) A001B (See Scale V (See Scale V 6pm (See Note 1) (C)(1)) (C)(1)) (2) Activities of any kind (a) Basic charge for each function with the services without audience carried out listed in Schedule A for a period not exceeding A003A 8,950 3,130 after 6pm (Such booking will 4 hours during 7pm-11pm not be accepted more than six weeks in advance) (b) Charge for each half-hour or part thereof in A003B 830 290 excess of 4 hours (See Note 2) (3) For items A(1) and A(2) (a) Charge for use/occupation of the unit before above 6pm on the day of hiring during hours prior to those of the performance/activity with the services listed in Schedule B: (i) For a continuous period of 9 hours A003C 3,080 1,080 (including lunch hour) (ii) 9am-1pm or 2pm-6pm A003D 1,250 440 (b) Charge for use/occupation of the unit in the morning from 9am to 1pm following the day
    [Show full text]
  • Administration's Paper on Use of Public Open Space
    LC Paper No. CB(2)772/11-12(01) For discussion 13 January 2012 Legislative Council Panel on Home Affairs Use of Public Open Space Managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department Purpose This paper briefs Members on the use and management of public open space under the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD). Background 2. LCSD develops and manages a wide range of recreational and sports facilities throughout Hong Kong for the enjoyment of members of the public and for the purposes of promoting a healthy lifestyle and sport for all. As far as public open space is concerned, the department manages over 1 500 parks and playgrounds of varying sizes providing leisure and recreational facilities such as gardens, walking and jogging trails, children’s playgrounds, sitting-out areas, football pitches, basketball courts and fitness equipment. The outdoor areas at the performing arts venues managed by LCSD are also open and accessible to all. Management of Public Open Space Leisure Venues (a) Designated uses 3. The Public Health and Municipal Services Ordinance (Cap.132) and the Public Pleasure Grounds Regulation made thereunder provide LCSD with the statutory authority to manage public pleasure grounds. Under this legal framework, we seek to meet the diverse leisure and recreational needs of the public by ensuring that activities in our pleasure grounds are conducted in a safe and orderly manner. The Regulation prohibits activities which may cause physical harm or danger to other park users or damage public property (e.g., lighting a fire other than in an area set aside for cooking, erecting unauthorised structures, tampering with hot wax and defacing or damaging any wall or fences in the parks).
    [Show full text]
  • Performing Arts 54-62
    Contents Pages Foreword 1-2 Performance Pledges 3 Vision, Mission and Values 4-5 Feedback Channels 6 Leisure Services 7-51 Recreational and Sports Facilities 8-18 Recreational and Sports Programmes 19-24 Sports Subvention Scheme 25-26 Beijing 2008 Olympic Games 27-30 Hong Kong 2009 East Asian Games 31-33 The 2nd Hong Kong Games 34-35 Sports Exchange and Co-operation Programmes 36 Horticulture and Amenities 37-41 Green Promotion 42-44 Licensing 45 Major Recreational and Sports Events 46-51 Cultural Services 52-125 Performing Arts 54-62 Cultural Presentations 63-66 Festivals 67-69 Arts Education and Audience-Building Programmes 70-73 Carnivals and Entertainment Programmes 74-75 Subvention to Hong Kong Arts Festival 76 Conferences and Cultural Exchanges 77-79 Film and Video Programmes 80-81 Music Office 82 Indoor Stadia 83-84 Urban Ticketing System (URBTIX) 85 Public Libraries 86-93 Museums 94-108 Central Conservation Section 109-110 Antiquities and Monuments Office 111-112 Expert Advisers on Cultural Services 113 Major Cultural Events 114-125 Administration 126-152 Financial Management 126-127 Public Feedback 128 Outsourcing 129-130 Human Resources 131-139 Environmental Efforts 140-142 Facilities and Projects 143-145 Information Technology 146-150 Public Relations and Publicity 151-152 Appendices 153-174 Foreword 2008-09 was another busy year for the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD). A distinct highlight of the year was the Beijing 2008 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the first Olympic and Paralympic Games ever held on Chinese soil. Hong Kong had the great honour of co-hosting the Equestrian Events.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 15: Social Activities, Culture and Entertainment
    Chapter 15: Social Activities, Culture and Entertainment Sports and leisure facilities The Leisure and Cultural Services Department has a wide range of leisure facilities throughout Hong Kong including beaches, swimming pools, parks, playgrounds, stadiums, etc. To learn more about the facilities and programmes available to you, call or visit one of the following offices: District Leisure Services Offices Central & 10/F, Sheung Wan Municipal Services 2853-2566 Western Building, 345 Queen’s Road Central Hong Kong Eastern 3/F, Quarry Bay Municipal Services 2564-2264 Building, 38 Quarry Bay Street, Hong Kong Kowloon City 10/F, To Kwa Wan Government Offices 2711-0541 165 Ma Tau Wai Road, Kowloon Kwun Tong 2 Tsui Ping Road 2343-6123 Kwun Tong, Kowloon Sham Shui Po 7/F, Un Chau Street Municipal Services 2386-0945 Building, 59-63 Un Chau Street Sham Shui Po, Kowloon Southern 4/F, Aberdeen Municipal Services 2555-1268 Building, 203 Aberdeen Main Road Hong Kong Wan Chai 9/F, Lockhart Road Municipal Services 2879-5622 Building, 225 Hennessy Road Wan Chai, Hong Kong Wong Tai Sin 4/F, Ngau Chi Wan Municipal Services 2328-9262 Building, 11 Clear Water Bay Road Kowloon Yau Tsim Mong 1/F, Kowloon Park Management Office 2302-1762 22 Austin Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Chapter 15 89 Islands Rooms 617-623, 6/F, Harbour Building, 2852-3220 38 Pier Road , Central, Hong Kong Kwai Tsing 8/F, Kwai Hing Government Offices 2424-7201 Building, 166-174 Hing Fong Road Kwai Chung, NT North 4/F, Shek Wu Hui Municipal Services 2679-2819 Building, 13 Chi Cheong Road
    [Show full text]