Minutes of the 44Th Meeting Held on 15 January 2010
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Sai Kung Community Care Fund
Community Care Fund "Pilot Scheme on Support for Elderly Persons Discharged from Public Hospitals After Treatment" Approved Service Providers - List of Service Units (Transitional Community Care and Support Services) (Updated on 1 August 2019) Sai Kung District Home Care Day Care (location of S/N Agency Name Service Unit Name Address (Home Care Office) Serving District(s) Address (Day Care Centre) Serving District(s) Tel Fax Service Service service unit) Room 306A, 311-312 and 330-335, Room 311-312 and 330-335, Hong Haven of Hope Christian Haven of Hope Tsui Lam Day Training Kwun Tong, 1 Hong Lam House, Tsui Lam Estate, Lam House, Tsui Lam Estate, Tseung Kwun Tong, Sai Kung 5281 6325 2704 9282 Service Centre for the Elderly Sai Kung Tseung Kwan O, New Territories Kwan O, New Territories Sai Kung District Community Centre Sai Kung District Community Centre Sai Kung District Sai Kung District Community Centre Limited Jockey Club Integrated Limited Jockey Club Integrated Sai Kung 2 Sai Kung Sai Kung 2792 1762 2791 0247 Community Centre Limited Limited Services Centre, 8 Mei Yuen Street, Services Centre, 8 Mei Yuen Street, Sai Kung, New Territories Sai Kung, New Territories The Hong Kong Society for SAGE Tung Lin Kok Yuen Home for the 4/F, On Lam House. Tsui Lam Estate, 3 Sai Kung 2702 0066 2174 8043 the Aged Elderly / / Tseung Kwan O, New Territories Kwun Tong, Christian Family Service Shop 4, G/F, Choi Sing House, Choi Wong Tai Sin, 4 Mind Delight & Cognitive Training Centre / / 2793 2138 3572 0634 Centre Ha Estate, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon Sai Kung, Kowloon City Kwun Tong, Tung Wah Group of Henry G. -
Geodiversity, Geoconservation and Geotourism in Hong Kong Global
Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association 126 (2015) 426–437 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association jo urnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/pgeola Geodiversity, geoconservation and geotourism in Hong Kong Global Geopark of China Lulin Wang *, Mingzhong Tian, Lei Wang School of Earth Science and Resources, China University of Geosciences, Beijing 100083, China A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: In addition to being an international financial center, Hong Kong has rich geodiversity, in terms of a Received 22 November 2014 representative and comprehensive system of coastal landscapes, with scientific value in the study of Received in revised form 20 February 2015 Quaternary global sea-level changes, and esthetic, recreational and cultural value for tourism. The value Accepted 26 February 2015 of the coastal landscapes in Hong Kong was globally recognized when Hong Kong Global Geopark Available online 14 April 2015 (HKGG), which was developed under the well-established framework of Hong Kong Country Parks and Marine Parks, was accepted in the Global Geoparks Network (GGN) in 2011. With over 30 years of Keywords: experience gained from managing protected areas and a concerted effort to develop geoconservation and Coastal landscape geotourism, HKGG has reached a mature stage of development and can provide a well-developed Hong Kong Global Geopark Geodiversity example of successful geoconservation and geotourism in China. This paper analyzes the geodiversity, Geoconservation geoconservation and geotourism of HKGG. The main accomplishments summarized in this paper are Geotourism efficient conservation management, an optimized tourism infrastructure, a strong scientific interpretation system, mass promotion and education materials, active exchange with other geoparks, continuous training, and effective collaboration with local communities. -
PWSC(2021-22)5 on 21 April 2021
For discussion PWSC(2021-22)5 on 21 April 2021 ITEM FOR PUBLIC WORKS SUBCOMMITTEE OF FINANCE COMMITTEE HEAD 705 – CIVIL ENGINEERING Transport – Ferry Piers 58TF – Improvement works at Kau Sai Village Pier 59TF – Improvement works at Lai Chi Chong Pier Members are invited to recommend to the Finance Committee – (a) the upgrading of 58TF to Category A at an estimated cost of $77.8 million in money-of-the-day (MOD) prices; and (b) the upgrading of 59TF to Category A at an estimated cost of $108.8 million in MOD prices. PROBLEM We need to carry out the following works – (a) 58TF for reconstruction of Kau Sai Village Pier to improve the berthing condition and facilities of the pier; and (b) 59TF for reconstruction of Lai Chi Chong Pier to improve the structural condition and facilities of the pier. /PROPOSAL ….. PWSC(2021-22)5 Page 2 PROPOSAL 2. The Director of Civil Engineering and Development, with the support of the Secretary for Development, proposes to upgrade the following projects to Category A – (a) 58TF at an estimated cost of $77.8 million in MOD prices for the reconstruction of Kau Sai Village Pier; and (b) 59TF at an estimated cost of $108.8 million in MOD prices for the reconstruction of Lai Chi Chong Pier. PROJECT SCOPE 3. Details of the above two projects are provided at Enclosures 1 and 2 respectively. -------------------------------------- Development Bureau April 2021 Enclosure 1 to PWSC(2021-22)5 58TF – Improvement works at Kau Sai Village Pier PROJECT SCOPE We propose to upgrade 58TF to Category A and the scope of works comprises – (a) reconstruction of the existing pier, including provision of ancillary facilities such as roof cover, lighting system, benches, solar panels, Wi-Fi device, etc.; and (b) environmental monitoring and mitigation measures for the proposed works. -
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. -
Cameron Dueck Explored Beyond the Beaten Track
a tale of two cities CAMERON DUECK EXPLORED BEYOND THE BEATEN TRACK AROUND THE WATERS OF HIS HOMETOWN, HONG KONG Baona/Getty The old and the new: a traditional junk crosses the glassy waters of Hong Kong Harbour 52 53 ‘Hong Kong is so much more than just a glittering metropolis’ We had just dropped the anchor in a small bay, and I was standing on the deck of our Hallberg-Rassy, surveying the turquoise water and shore that rose steep and green around us. At one end of the bay stood a ramshackle cluster of old British military buildings and an abandoned pearl farm, now covered in vines that were reclaiming the land, while through the mouth of the bay I could see a few high- prowed fishing boats working the South China Sea. I felt drunk with the thrill of new discovery, even though we were in our home waters. I was surprised that I’d never seen this gem of a spot before, and it made me wonder what else I’d find. Hong Kong has been my home for nearly 15 years, during which I’ve hiked from its lush valleys to the tops of its mountain peaks and paddled miles of its rocky shoreline in a sea kayak. I pride myself in having seen Lui/EyeEm/Getty Siu Kwan many of the far-flung corners of this territory. The little-known beauty of Hong Kong’s Sai Kung district I’ve also been an active weekend sailor, crewing on racing yachts and sailing out of every local club. -
1 Appendix 1 Issue of “2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” and New
Appendix 1 Issue of “2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” and New Philatelic Products on 24 July 2014 A set of new “2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” is designed by Ms. Shirman LAI and printed in lithography by Joh. Enschede B.V. of the Netherlands. “2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” will be released on 24 July 2014. In parallel, “2006 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” on the theme of birds, officially released on 31 December 2006, will continue to be on sale while stock lasts. In addition to the stamps and philatelic products of the new set of definitive stamps, an official souvenir cover and other philatelic products have been created to commemorate the concurrent sale of two sets of Hong Kong definitive stamps. They will also be released on the stamp issue day. Official First Day Covers for “2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps” at $1.2 each for small-sized covers and $2.2 each for large-sized covers as well as Official Souvenir Covers to commemorate the concurrent sale of the 2006 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps and the 2014 Hong Kong Definitive Stamps at $1.2 each will be on sale at all post offices from 10 July 2014. Advance orders for the additional philatelic products comprising two sets of definitive stamps can be placed at all post offices and online or mailed in from 26 May to 15 June 2014. These items and associated philatelic products will be displayed at the General Post Office, Tsim Sha Tsui Post Office, Tsuen Wan Post Office, Sha Tin Central Post Office and Tuen Mun Central Post Office from July 10. -
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. -
List of Abbreviations
MJ T`Wbb_b] M^c_Y[f 0;BC ?: +66A9E;5C;?> Q_fg c\ KXXe[i_Wg_cb List of Abbreviation Name/Organization Abbreviation Paragraph Index Advisory Council on the Environment ACE A3-1, A4-21, B1-24, C1-54, C4-13, C7-3, C7-18, C9-8, D4-1, D5-3 Advisory Council on the Environment – ACE-EIA Subcom B1-1, B2-5, C4-50, C7-6, C7-9, Environmental Impact Assessment C7-16, D3-2, D6-32, D9-9 Subcommittee Antiquities Advisory Board AAB A4-22, A4-33, B1-1, D5-13, D5-18, D5-33 Apple Daily Apple C4-30, D2-1, D3-1, D3-10, D10-32 Au, Joanlin Chung Leung J. Au B2-19, D10-10 Best Galaxy Ltd. BG Ltd. C4-19, C4-27, C4-49 Charter Rank Ltd. CR Ltd. Brown, Stephen S. Brown B1-1, B1-2, B1-16, B1-17, B1-23, D2-1, D2-9, D2-14, D5-15, D5-20, D8-1 Central & Western District Council C&W DC A2-12, B1-1, C3-3, C3-17, C3-20, C4-65, D2-1, D2-3, D2-4, D2-16, D3-14, D5-19, D5-29, D5-31, D9-1, D9-8, D10-21 Chan, Albert W.Y. A. Chan D2-14 Chan, Ho Kai* H.K. Chan C3-13, C4-1, D5-37, D5-39 Chan, Ling* L. Chan A4-25, D10-4 Chan, Raymond R. Chan A4-9, B1-7, C2-15, C2-19, C2-50, Cheng, Samuel S. Cheng C3-10, D6-4, D6-7, D6-19, D6-29, Kwok, Sam S. -
Ϊᄂ൳ढҖੑ Historyhiisttory Andand Developmentdevellopmentt Ofoff Saisaii Kungkung
፡Ϊᄂ൳ढҗੑ HistoryHiisttory andand DevelopmentDevellopmentt ofoff SaiSaii KungKung ࠗಋɁ Situated in southeastern New Territories, Sai Kung܃ᅕɊα˞ӾೕࢄcၤኝٶכcͅΛ˸ࢌȼɊΛ ϹڲވϹϽ୮ณ .eݯ comprises several peninsulas and over 70 islands of various sizesڝɣؿᗐ۾ჱᄈ˱ዃடαؿߕҠτ܈ɣɩࢌᎯୂιeɊȼ˖۪ࡼଫ̵նԷϹȹց ɟ Since the 17th Century, the Hakka people began migrating to Sai ֚ܧͲಋɣؿˋི߮cɀɊ˖ȼɊαˤۺֈcΕֶࣵ،ӱɐಌኊ१Δcၙֈι൰ҦeҦ̵ ጙ Kung and engaging in agricultural cultivation in the valley and the ϹۺੀϹᄇடઅɣ၉ˠؿ༞༏Њ֝ϭຒփᜪcԎጙ כΛ˞৻༛ֶࢰேݯ́c͛τʭᅕҦ̵ႇАᜤጅeͅ coastal area. Rural settlements gradually appeared. Early settlers ࣵپɣஃᅡؿᄇ̟cྦྷ͚̔͛ ҳʔ༏டɊ̒൰ϭҳ̈́eՇˋɮೡᄧᚊcւ͓ۺʑɁɟ༖ʭcӀτਂ primarily made their living by farming or fishing, while a few τ༎൙ɬᎰؿɩc֡Ⱦ᎘ֶҳ̈́ؿᕳ೩Δe̋ ༟ΕϹᄇʨ engaged in manufacturing sugar or salt. As the population could֚ܧࢇԭΛૈ൰ҦؿҦ̵߬ሰӶc ʒɊαˤࠗಋԹˋ౨ංc̵̟ረ࠰ࠕˋؿߕؗ Long queue of people fetching water during the ᄢྦྷؿΔʿc൬Ϸිࣵɮೡ˞ԜሰҦɾ͂eϹ not sustain a marketplace, villagers had to travel through winding water restriction period in 1960s ຒփˋc˞Һࠕˋɺӷۺࣵࢇጙپ1971αϭ1978αΕւ ɮೡϤྵ֛ trackways to Kowloon, Lik Yuen of Shatin or other destinations. ਐᕀۺᄇȹؿࠍႜc͛፭㠥ිࣵʥΛඖਥ The Kwun Mun Strait where the High Island Reservoir was built for fresh water supply from 1971 to 1978 ҝᛰe Sai Kung has experienced rapid development in recent decades due to speedy population growth and severe droughts after the Second World War. To complement the largest reservoir construction project of Hong Kong in the 1970s, the road connecting Sai Kung Town and Tai Mong Tsai was extended to Man Yee Wan, while the Sai Sha Road was paved to link Shap Sze Heung with Shatin. -
District Profiles 地區概覽
Table 1: Selected Characteristics of District Council Districts, 2016 Highest Second Highest Third Highest Lowest 1. Population Sha Tin District Kwun Tong District Yuen Long District Islands District 659 794 648 541 614 178 156 801 2. Proportion of population of Chinese ethnicity (%) Wong Tai Sin District North District Kwun Tong District Wan Chai District 96.6 96.2 96.1 77.9 3. Proportion of never married population aged 15 and over (%) Central and Western Wan Chai District Wong Tai Sin District North District District 33.7 32.4 32.2 28.1 4. Median age Wan Chai District Wong Tai Sin District Sha Tin District Yuen Long District 44.9 44.6 44.2 42.1 5. Proportion of population aged 15 and over having attained post-secondary Central and Western Wan Chai District Eastern District Kwai Tsing District education (%) District 49.5 49.4 38.4 25.3 6. Proportion of persons attending full-time courses in educational Tuen Mun District Sham Shui Po District Tai Po District Yuen Long District institutions in Hong Kong with place of study in same district of residence 74.5 59.2 58.0 45.3 (1) (%) 7. Labour force participation rate (%) Wan Chai District Central and Western Sai Kung District North District District 67.4 65.5 62.8 58.1 8. Median monthly income from main employment of working population Central and Western Wan Chai District Sai Kung District Kwai Tsing District excluding unpaid family workers and foreign domestic helpers (HK$) District 20,800 20,000 18,000 14,000 9. -
Sunset Peak Is Famous for Its Stunning Sunset Views and Seas of Silvergrass, Especially in Autumn
A SENSE OF PLACE Being outdoors has important effects on our smells of the forest, or of drying fish and mental and physical wellbeing, especially shrimp paste in a traditionalvillage; visit when we are active, such as when we are shorelines where you can touch rocks that bear hiking. Though Hong Kong is thought of as a the scars of a volcanic past. concrete jungle, its density means that the wild outdoors is closer to downtown streets than it Engaging your senses like this is a powerful is in other parts of the world so those healthy way to create shared memories withfriends escapes are easily attained. and family. It also shows how Hong Kong’s countryside is not a secondaryattraction but Once there, you can open your senses wide. rather is key to the city’s appeal. Gaze back at the city skyline seenfrom the mountains; listen to waves crashing on remote Now, let’s indulge our sense of touch as beaches; savour the taste oflocal dishes we enjoy some of Hong Kong’s outdoor that connect you with Hong Kong’s cultural playgrounds. heritage; take a deep breathand absorb the Discover Hong Kong © Copyright Hong Kong Tourism Board 2020 1 2 GREAT OUTDOORS HONG KONG HIKING & CYCLING GUIDEBOOK TIPS & GEAR Check out these hiking tips and our recommended gear checklist to help you have a safe and enjoyable hike. Open your senses FOOD & DRINK and go explore! Never eat or drink while moving. Never drink untreated water from hill streams or eat any wild plants or mushrooms. Don’t consume icy drinks immediately after a long hike, when your PACKING body temperature is still high. -
Minutes of 1085Th Meeting of the Town Planning Board Held on 15.5.2015 Present Permanent Secretary for Development Chairman
Minutes of 1085th Meeting of the Town Planning Board held on 15.5.2015 Present Permanent Secretary for Development Chairman (Planning and Lands) Mr Thomas T.M. Chow Mr Stanley Y.F. Wong Vice-Chairman Mr Roger K.H. Luk Professor S.C. Wong Professor P.P. Ho Professor Eddie C.M. Hui Dr C.P. Lau Ms Julia M.K. Lau Ms Anita W.T. Ma Dr W.K. Yau Ms Bonnie J.Y. Chan Professor K.C. Chau Mr H.W. Cheung Dr Wilton W.T. Fok - 2 - Mr Ivan C.S. Fu Mr Lincoln L.H. Huang Ms Janice W.M. Lai Mr Patrick H.T. Lau Ms Christina M. Lee Mr H. F. Leung Mr Stephen H.B. Yau Mr F.C. Chan Mr Frankie W.C. Yeung Mr David Y.T. Lui Mr Peter K.T. Yuen Mr Philip S.L. Kan Dr Lawrence W.C. Poon Deputy Director of Environmental Protection (1) Mr C.W. Tse Assistant Director (2), Home Affairs Department Miss Charmaine H.W. Wong Principal Assistant Secretary (Transport) Transport and Housing Bureau Miss Winnie M.W. Wong Director of Lands Ms Bernadette H.H. Linn Director of Planning Mr K.K. Ling - 3 - Deputy Director of Planning/District Secretary Mr Raymond K.W. Lee Absent with Apologies Mr Clarence W.C. Leung Mr Laurence L.J. Li Mr Sunny L.K. Ho Mr Dominic K.K. Lam In Attendance Assistant Director of Planning/Board Miss Fiona S.Y. Lung Chief Town Planner/Town Planning Board Ms Lily Y.M. Yam (Items 1 to 8) Mr Louis K.H.