李兆龍先生 21 April 2010
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RNTPC Paper No. A/NE-TK/681 for Consideration by the Rural and New Town Planning Committee on 29.5.2020
RNTPC Paper No. A/NE-TK/681 For Consideration by the Rural and New Town Planning Committee on 29.5.2020 APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION UNDER SECTION 16 OF THE TOWN PLANNING ORDINANCE APPLICATION NO. A/NE-TK/681 Applicants Messrs. WONG Wong Po Stanley and WONG Pak Sing represented by Ms. YU Tsz Shan Site Government land in D.D. 28, Tai Mei Tuk, Tai Po, N.T. Site Area About 340m² Land Status Government land Plan Approved Ting Kok Outline Zoning Plan (OZP) No. S/NE-TK/19 Zoning “Conservation Area” (“CA”) Application Temporary Shop and Services (Selling of Refreshment, Hiring of Fishing related Accessories and Storage) for a Period of Three Years 1. The Proposal 1.1 The applicants seek planning permission to use the application site (the Site) for temporary shop and services (selling of refreshment, hiring of fishing related accessories and storage) for a period of three years. The Site falls within an area zoned “CA” on the approved Ting Kok OZP No. S/NE-TK/19. According to the Notes of the OZP, temporary use not exceeding a period of three years requires planning permission from the Town Planning Board (the Board), notwithstanding that the use is not provided for in terms of the OZP. 1.2 The applied use comprises two single-storey structures (2.44m high) converted from containers, with a total floor area of about 45m2 (Drawings A-1 and A- 2). The operation hours are from 7:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. The Site is accessible from Tai Mei Tuk Road. -
260193224.Pdf
4 14 Tai Tam Upper Reservoir Tai Tam Tuk Reservoir Dam 1912-1917 Valve House 1883 - 1888 12 10 12 6 Tai Tam Byewash Reservoir The masonry-faced concrete gravity dam features ornamental parapets and The valve house forthe dam is located atone third of the way 12 large spillways to handle water overflow. Spillways ateither end ofthe along the top ofthe dam. A simple square structure with a Valve House 1904 damare the original spillways while the other10 have been modified with single doorand small window openings which have since been additionalconcre te structures to actas siphon spillways. Over the spillways blocked, the valve house has been builtin rock-faced rusticated are a road deck formed by 12 arches supported by half-round granite granite blocks. The original hipped roofhas been replaced with columns where busy road runs along connecting Stanley and TaiTam with a flatroof with the projecting cornice, supported by carved ChaiWan and Shek O. ornamental corbels, remains intact. Asmall valve house, located halfway along the 15 16 5 subsidiary dam,is rectangular in shape and features rock-faced granite walls,a flatroofand Tai Tam Tuk Reservoir Valve House 1917 Tai Tam Tuk Reservoir windows. Access walkways along the dam Tai Tam Upper Reservoir R ecorder House 1917 and Memorial Stone 1918 allowed regularins pections and are used today Tunnel Inlet 1883 - 1888 by hikers following trails in TaiTam Country 1918 Park. Original castiron safety railings remain (SirHenryMay, 1912-1918) in place. The valve house is situated near the south end ofthe Tai TamTuk Reservoir dam. The valve house was builton a projecting platformwhich Acommemorative stone is ere cted near the southern end at the top ofthe damto mark the completion ofthe Tai TamReservoirScheme has cantilevered steelbalconies or catwalks fixed to the frontof it. -
Contents Issue No. 6 March 2004 Feature Article
1 Issue No. 6 March 2004 Feature Article Contents Migration and overwintering page Feature Article: aggregation of Danaid butterflies in Migration and overwintering Hong Kong aggregation of Danaid butterflies in Hong Kong 1 Eric WONG, PC LEUNG, Phoebe SZE, Alfred WONG Butterfly Working Group Article Review: Endemic Bird Species of China and Their Distribution 7 漁農自然護理署於 2002 年年底,在香港斑蝶越冬的主要停留地點 進行了「重複捕取」實驗,以了解越冬斑蝶的遷移路線及小冷水越冬群 Working Group Column: 落的族群動態。本文闡述實驗的主要結果並附討論。 Kandelia obovata (Rhizophoraceae), a new name for the Kandelia Introduction in Hong Kong Danaids (Family Danaidae 斑蝶科) are the only group of 秋茄樹(紅樹科)的新學名 8 butterflies that may aggregate in large numbers to survive over the cold winter at their adult stage. This peculiar behaviour of butterflies Summer Breeding and is usually referred as overwintering aggregation and has attracted Winter Night Roosting Sites the interest of the public and naturalists particularly in the US, of Egrets in Hong Kong 2003 10 Canada, Australia, India and Taiwan. The Monarch (Danaus plexippus 君主斑蝶) in the US and Mexico is the most well studied Preliminary Results of Trial example of overwintering butterflies (Knight et al. 1999). In Taiwan, Contraceptive Treatment with SpayVacTM on Wild Monkeys more than ten active overwintering sites have been documented in Hong Kong 13 whose numbers of butterflies range from hundreds to hundred thousands (Lee and Wang, 1997). Contribution to the Hong Kong Biodiversity Do you have any views, findings and observations to share with your colleagues on the Biodiversity Survey programme? Please prepare your articles in MS Word format and send as attachment files by email to the Article Editor. -
Page 1 of 12 De-Stratification of Plover Cove Reservoir by Aeration Project Profile
De-stratification of Plover Cove Reservoir by Aeration Project Profile 1. Basic Information 1.1 Project Title De-stratification of Plover Cove Reservoir by Aeration. 1.2 Purpose and Nature of Project 1.2.1 Apart from the surface run-off collected in its direct and indirect gathering grounds, the majority of the storage in the Plover Cove (PC) Reservoir comes from Dongjiang, the water quality of which has been deteriorating since early 1990s. The high concentration of nutrients in the form of nitrate and phosphate stimulates algae growth in the impounded water, particularly in favorable conditions of hot, calm, clear weather in summer months. 1.2.2 The excessive algal growth results in high pH values, odour and taste problems that adversely affect the operation of water treatment works receiving raw water from the reservoir. For example, the pH values in the PC water had risen up to 10 and above in June 2003. This had to a great extent upset the clarification process in the following water treatment works (WTW) for which PC water is the main source of supply:- - Ma On Shan WTW - Pak Kong WTW Other than this, algae blooms have also resulted in odour and unsightliness in the reservoir water. 1.2.3 The results of regular monitoring reveal that thermal stratification often occurs in Plover Cove Reservoir and divides the reservoir water into three layers, namely upper warm layer, thermocline intermediate layer and cool bottom layer. The intermediate layer serves as a barrier in between the upper and bottom layers and isolates the bottom layer from the air at the surface. -
Capital Works Reserve Fund
Secondary (Continued) Capital Works Reserve Fund STATEMENT OF PROJECT PAYMENTS FOR 2009-10 Head 709 — WATERWORKS Subhead Approved Original Project Estimate Estimate Cumulative Expenditure Amended to 31.3.2010 Estimate Actual $’000 $’000 $’000 Infrastructure Water Supplies — Combined fresh/salt water supplies 9069WC Improvement of water supply to Western, Central 263,800 243 and Wan Chai areas and extension of water supply 263,438 243 - to Central and Wan Chai reclamation — stage 1 9076WC Improvement to Hong Kong Central mid-level and 229,300 58,800 high level areas water supply — remaining works 188,414 92,576 86,719 9085WC Water supply to South East Kowloon development, 615,700 - stage 1 — works 495,437 250 29 9090WC Replacement and rehabilitation of water mains, 2,063,400 108,000 stage 1 phase 1 1,931,777 179,000 157,211 9091WC Water supply to new developments in Yau Tong 377,600 6,294 area 204,725 7,800 7,706 9092WC Water supply to West Kowloon Reclamation, 162,190 5,000 stage 2 — main works 82,803 5,000 3,373 9174WC Replacement and rehabilitation of water mains, 1,267,100 266,000 stage 1 phase 2 1,022,750 320,000 317,691 9175WC Replacement and rehabilitation of water mains, 115,300 750 stage 1 phase 1 (part 1) works in Sheung Shui, Tai 74,596 4,204 4,199 Po, Sha Tin and Mong Kok 9177WC Replacement and rehabilitation of water mains, 69,800 280 stage 1 phase 1B — detailed design and advance 69,332 280 - works 9179WC Replacement and rehabilitation of water mains, 117,500 1,180 stage 1 phase 1 (part 2) — works in Yuen Long, 99,358 4,160 -
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. -
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. -
List of Access Officer (For Publication)
List of Access Officer (for Publication) - (Hong Kong Police Force) District (by District Council Contact Telephone Venue/Premise/FacilityAddress Post Title of Access Officer Contact Email Conact Fax Number Boundaries) Number Western District Headquarters No.280, Des Voeux Road Assistant Divisional Commander, 3660 6616 [email protected] 2858 9102 & Western Police Station West Administration, Western Division Sub-Divisional Commander, Peak Peak Police Station No.92, Peak Road 3660 9501 [email protected] 2849 4156 Sub-Division Central District Headquarters Chief Inspector, Administration, No.2, Chung Kong Road 3660 1106 [email protected] 2200 4511 & Central Police Station Central District Central District Police Service G/F, No.149, Queen's Road District Executive Officer, Central 3660 1105 [email protected] 3660 1298 Central and Western Centre Central District Shop 347, 3/F, Shun Tak District Executive Officer, Central Shun Tak Centre NPO 3660 1105 [email protected] 3660 1298 Centre District 2/F, Chinachem Hollywood District Executive Officer, Central Central JPC Club House Centre, No.13, Hollywood 3660 1105 [email protected] 3660 1298 District Road POD, Western Garden, No.83, Police Community Relations Western JPC Club House 2546 9192 [email protected] 2915 2493 2nd Street Officer, Western District Police Headquarters - Certificate of No Criminal Conviction Office Building & Facilities Manager, - Licensing office Arsenal Street 2860 2171 [email protected] 2200 4329 Police Headquarters - Shroff Office - Central Traffic Prosecutions Enquiry Counter Hong Kong Island Regional Headquarters & Complaint Superintendent, Administration, Arsenal Street 2860 1007 [email protected] 2200 4430 Against Police Office (Report Hong Kong Island Room) Police Museum No.27, Coombe Road Force Curator 2849 8012 [email protected] 2849 4573 Inspector/Senior Inspector, EOD Range & Magazine MT. -
GEO Report No.336
Detailed Study of the 21 May 2016 Landslide on the Natural Hillside above Slope No. 8SE-A/F34 at Sai Kung Sai Wan Road, Sai Kung GEO Report No. 336 AECOM Asia Company Limited Geotechnical Engineering Office Civil Engineering and Development Department The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Detailed Study of the 21 May 2016 Landslide on the Natural Hillside above Slope No. 8SE-A/F34 at Sai Kung Sai Wan Road, Sai Kung GEO Report No. 336 AECOM Asia Company Limited This report was originally produced in October 2017 as GEO Landslide Study Report No. LSR 3/2017 2 © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region First published, March 2018 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. W.K. Pun Head, Geotechnical Engineering Office March 2018 4 Foreword This report presents the findings of a detailed study of a landslide incident (Incident No. 2016/05/1823) that occurred on a natural hillside above Sai Kung Sai Wan Road, Sai Kung East Country Park following the intense rainstorm during the early morning of 21 May 2016. -
For Discussion on Task Force on Land Supply 5 December 2017 Paper No
For discussion on Task Force on Land Supply 5 December 2017 Paper No. 12/2017 TASK FORCE ON LAND SUPPLY Reclaiming the Reservoirs PURPOSE Some members of the public suggested releasing and reclaiming reservoirs for large-scale housing development. This paper provides Members with the background information about the water supply in Hong Kong, and the potential challenges in taking forward this suggestion (“the suggestion”). BACKGROUND Water Supply in Hong Kong 2. Hong Kong does not have large rivers or lakes. Its annual rainfall averages around 2 400 mm and takes place mainly in the summer months. Coupled with Hong Kong’s hilly terrain, collection of rain water for potable uses has always been a challenge in the water supply history of Hong Kong. Catchwaters and reservoirs are constructed to deal with the uneven distribution of rainfall. With the continuous urbanization and economic development, the Government has been adopting a multi-barrier approach to control the risk of pollution of our valuable water resources. This includes designating about 30% of the territories as water gathering grounds within which developments are under strict control and adopting advanced water treatment technology before distributing the treated water for consumption by the citizen. 3. Since the first reservoir system was built in 1863, Hong Kong now has a total of 17 reservoirs1 (Figure 1) which altogether have a storage capacity of 586 million cubic metres (MCM) collecting on average an annual yield of around 246 MCM. Among these reservoirs, the High Island Reservoir (HIR) and the Plover Cove Reservoir (PCR) with storage capacity of 281 MCM and 230 MCM respectively are the two largest reservoirs, accounting for 87% of the total storage capacity. -
Register of Public Payphone
Register of Public Payphone Operator Kiosk ID Street Locality District Region HGC HCL-0007 Chater Road Outside Statue Square Central and HK Western HGC HCL-0010 Chater Road Outside Statue Square Central and HK Western HGC HCL-0024 Des Voeux Road Central Outside Wheelock House Central and HK Western HKT HKT-2338 Caine Road Outside Albron Court Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1488 Caine Road Outside Ho Shing House, near Central - Mid-Levels Central and HK Escalators Western HKT HKT-1052 Caine Road Outside Long Mansion Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1090 Charter Garden Near Court of Final Appeal Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1042 Chater Road Outside St George's Building, near Exit F, MTR's Central Central and HK Station Western HKT HKT-1031 Chater Road Outside Statue Square Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1076 Chater Road Outside Statue Square Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1050 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Bus Stop Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1062 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Court of Final Appeal Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1072 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Court of Final Appeal Central and HK Western HKT HKT-2321 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Prince's Building Central and HK Western HKT HKT-2322 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Prince's Building Central and HK Western HKT HKT-2323 Chater Road Outside Statue Square, near Prince's Building Central and HK Western HKT HKT-2337 Conduit Road Outside Elegant Garden Central and HK Western HKT HKT-1914 Connaught Road Central Outside Shun Tak -
RDFC Paper No. 7/2020 Annex 4
Annex IV Environmental Hygiene Problem in Stanley and Shek O During Holidays Responses by Relevant Government Departments (a) Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) has all along been committed to keeping country parks clean and promoting the protection of countryside to the public. AFCD launched the “Take Your Litter Home” publicity and education programme in 2015 in collaboration with a number of local partner organisations to encourage the public to nurture a good habit of taking away their own waste after hiking or visiting country parks, and all litter containers and recycling bins along the hiking trails within country parks have been removed by the end of 2017. Since the launch of the “Take Your Litter Home” publicity and education programme, it has been effective in enhancing the public awareness towards waste reduction and environmental conservation during their visit to the countryside. Noting that many members of the public visited the country parks recently, AFCD has agilely deployed manpower to step up site inspections and cleansing, and provided litter containers of large volume at specific sites for the use of visitors where necessary. Regarding the situation of Tai Tam Country Park and Shek O Country Park, AFCD has deployed staff and cleansing contractors for carrying out daily cleansing at recreational sites and hiking trails inside the concerned country parks. If serious litter problem is found at individual locations, AFCD also stepped up cleansing effort as appropriate. In addition, AFCD has also strengthened education and publicity efforts through various channels, including displaying banners and posters in country park areas with high visitor flow, urging visitors to maintain environmental hygiene through radio programmes and advertisements at MTR, further promoting “Take Your Litter Home” and good hiking manners, and publicising relevant messages through the networks of non-governmental organisations and partner organisations.