Transport Department Notice Special Traffic and Transport Arrangements

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Transport Department Notice Special Traffic and Transport Arrangements Transport Department Notice Special Traffic and Transport Arrangements for Sun Hung Kai Properties Hong Kong 10K Championships 2021 in Tin Shui Wai Notice is hereby given that the following special traffic and transport arrangements will be implemented in Tin Shui Wai to facilitate the Sun Hung Kai Properties Hong Kong 10K Championships 2021 on 29 August 2021 (Sunday). (A) Road Closure The following sections of roads will be closed to all vehicular traffic from the time specified below until the end of the event: (I) From 3.00 a.m. to 10.15 a.m. (1) Wetland Park Road between Tin Shui Road and Tin Kwai Road. (II) From 3.30 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. (1) Tin Ying Road between Tin Shui Road and Tin Sau Road; and (2) Tin Yuet Road. (III) From 4.30 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. (1) Tin Ying Road between Tin Sau Road and Ping Ha Road; (2) Hung Tin Road between Ping Ha Road and Tin Shui Wai West Interchange; (3) The slip road leading from Tin Shui Wai West Interchange to Hung Tin Road (northbound); and (4) Tin Sau Road between Tin Shui Road and Tin Ying Road. (IV) From 5.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. (1) Tin Wah Road between Man Tak Road and Tin Shui Road. (B) Traffic Diversion During period of road closure, motorists on Yuen Long Highway heading for Tin Shui Wai are advised to travel via Tong Yan San Tsuen Interchange and Long Tin Road in lieu of Tin Shui Wai West Interchange and Hung Tin Road. (C) Public Transport Arrangements (I) During period of road closure, the following bus services diversion will be implemented: (1) KMB bus routes 264R, 276B, N269, CTB bus routes 967, N969, 969N (Hong Kong Island bound) and LWB bus routes A37, E37, NA37 will be re-routed to operate via Tin Heng Bus Terminus, Tin Shui Road and Tin Sau Road in lieu of Wetland Park Road before resuming their normal routeings for both bounds services. (2) KMB bus route 68A will be re-routed to omit Hung Tin Road and Hung Chi Road for both bounds services (3) KMB bus route 276P (Tin Shui Wai bound) will be re-routed to operate via Hung Yuen Road, Tin Sum Road, Tin Ha Road, Ping Ha Road before resuming its normal routeing. KMB bus route 276P (Sheung Shui bound) will be re-routed to operate via Ping Ha Road, Tin Ha Road, Tin Sum Road, Hung Yuen Road before resuming its normal routeing (4) LWB bus route A34 (Airport bound) will be re-routed to operate via Tin Sum Road, Tin Ha Road before resuming its normal routeing. (5) LWB bus routes E36A, A37, NA37, N30(Airport, Tung Chung bound) will be re-routed to operate via Ping Ha Road, Tin Ha Road, Castle Peak Road before resuming its normal routeing. LWB bus routes E36A, A37 (Tin Shui Wai bound) will be re-routed to operate via Castle Peak Road, Tin Ha Road, Ping Ha Road before resuming its normal routeing. (6) MTR bus routes K75 (Circular) and K75P (Circular) will be re-routed to operate via Castle Peak Road-Hung Shui Kiu, Castle Peak Road-Ping Shan and Ping Ha Road in lieu of Hung Tin Road before resuming its normal routeings. (7) MTR bus route K75A (Circular) will be re-routed to operate via Kiu Cheong Road, Kiu Fat Street, Ping Ha Road and Castle Peak Road-Ping Shan in lieu of Hung Tin Road before resuming its normal routeing. (8) MTR bus route K76 will be re-routed to operate via Tin Shui Road, Tin Wu Road, Tin Yiu Road and Ping Ha Road in lieu of Tin Ying Road for both bounds service. (II) During period of road closure, the following bus stops will be suspended: Locations of Bus Stops Bus Routes Affected (1) Hung Tin Road northbound near Shek KMB bus route 276P, LWB bus route A37 and MTR Po Tsuen bus routes K75, K75P (2) Hung Tin Road southbound near Shek KMB bus route 276P and LWB bus routes NA37, Po Tsuen A37 MTR bus route K75A (3) Hung Tin Road northbound near Hung KMB bus routes 68A, 276P and MTR bus routes Fuk Estate K75, K75P and LWB bus routes A34, NA37 (4) Wetland Park Road eastbound opposite KMB bus routes 264R, 276B, N269, CTB bus routes to Grandeur Terrace 967, N969, 969N and LWB bus routes E37, A37, NA37 (5) Wetland Park Road westbound near KMB bus routes 276B, N269, CTB bus routes 967 Grandeur Terrace and N969 and LWB bus route E37, A37, NA37 (6) Tin Kwai Road northbound near Vianni KMB bus routes 276B, N269, CTB bus routes 967, Cove N969 and LWB bus routes E37, NA37 (7) Ping Ha Road eastbound near Tin Shing MTR bus routes K75, K75P, K76 Court (8) Castle Peak Road (Hung Shui Kiu) LWB route A34 westbound opposite to Hung Shui Kiu Station (III) During period of road closure, the following GMB services diversion will be implemented: (1) GMB route 34A will be truncated to operate between Ha Tsuen and Tin Wah Road. (2) GMB route 621 (Tin Shui Wai bound) will be re-routed to operate via Tin Sum Road, Tin Ha Road and Ping Ha Road before resuming its normal routeing. GMB route 621 (Hung Shui Kiu bound) will be re-routed to operate via Ping Ha Road, Tin Ha Road, Tin Sum Road, Hung Shui Kiu Main Street, Hung Chi Road and Hung Yuen Road. (D) Attention and Appeal Members of the public who plan to visit the Hong Kong Wetland Park during period of road closure are advised to use public transport like MTR and Light Rail as far as possible. Due to road closure, coach drivers heading towards the Hong Kong Wetland Park are advised to use the temporary drop off point at Tin Sau Road near Tin Sau Light Rail Stop. Appropriate temporary traffic signs will be erected to guide motorists. Motorists are urged to observe the instruction of the Police on site. Notices will be posted up by the public transport operators at terminal points and inside vehicle compartment to advise passengers of the temporary public transport services arrangements. LAW Shuk-pui, Rosanna Commissioner for Transport .
Recommended publications
  • Administration's Paper on Upgrading of Facilities of the Hong Kong
    LC Paper No. CB(4)830/20-21(05) For discussion on 26 April 2021 Legislative Council Panel on Economic Development Upgrading of Facilities of the Hong Kong Wetland Park PURPOSE This paper aims to consult Members on the proposal for upgrading the facilities of the Hong Kong Wetland Park (HKWP) with a view to enhancing its appeal as an eco-tourism attraction and seek Members’ support to seek funding approval from the Finance Committee (FC). BACKGROUND 2. HKWP is located at the northern part of Tin Shui Wai. It comprises a 10 000m2 Visitor Centre and a 60-hectare Wetland Reserve. The Visitor Centre has themed exhibition galleries, a theatre, a souvenir shop, a cafeteria and an indoor play area. The themed exhibition galleries showcase the importance of wetland on biodiversity, civilisation and conservation. HKWP has attracted over 7.2 million visitors as at March 2021 since its opening in 2006. It is a world-class eco-tourism attraction and has obtained various architectural and landscaping awards from local and overseas professional groups. HKWP is also an important wetland ecological education and green tourism facility in the territory. A total of 8 000 educational and promotional activities were held in 2019. 3. Located next to the Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar Site and being a member of the Wetland Links International (Asia), HKWP presents a beautiful wetland landscape, which is home to more than 270 species of birds, 58 species of dragonflies, 10 species of amphibians, 33 species of reptiles, 18 species of crabs, 27 species of fishes and 181 species of butterflies.
    [Show full text]
  • M / Sp / 14 / 168 Fairview Park Road West flk“
    BAUHINIA ROAD NORTH flK“ NULLAH A»f DRIVE CYPRESS LYCHEE ROAD NORTH A§j fl LYCHEE ROAD SOUTH FAIRVIEW PARK ROAD NORTH 40 構 20 Yau Mei 20 LYCHEE RD E San Tsuen “¸ƒ ¨» SAN TIN HIGHWAY `²WÆ s•—¥§⁄ł§¤‚˛†p›ˇ M / SP / 14 / 168 FAIRVIEW PARK ROAD WEST flK“ C«s⁄‰⁄‚ SEE PLAN REF. No. M / SP / 14 / 168 YAU POK ROAD GOLDEN BAMBOO ROAD NORTH KAM POK ROAD FOR SAN TIN VILLAGE CLUSTER BOUNDARIES GINKGO RD A§j NULLAH ‰« ‰« A§ ı‹ Mong Tseng Tsuen Mong Tseng Wai Ï¥ ROSE WOOD RD BAUHINIA ROAD WEST Fairview Park 20 LUT CHAU s·Ð¥ ¨» õ® ˦é Tai Yuen Chuk Yuen Tsuen FAIRVIEW PARK RD EAST LOTUS ROAD DEEP BAY ROAD ˦ñ Q“ fl'” Hang Fook A§j Gardens CASTLE PEAK ROAD - TAM MI W¤Ë s•—¥§⁄ł§¤‚˛†p›ˇ Sheung Chuk Yuen 40 M / SP / 14 / 168 SEE PLAN REF. No. M / SP / 14 / 168 FOR SAN TIN VILLAGE CLUSTER BOUNDARIES A§Æ“ s• fiA San Wai Tsuen Villa Camellia FAIRVIEW PARK BOULEVARD 81 20 y¬B fiA łfi 20 Royal Camellia s±A Greenery 75 ⁄ ⁄b Garden 39 º­ 38 Man Yuen Meister j¤Í Chuen WETLAND PARK ROAD House Tai Sang Wai TIN YING ROAD Tin Heng Estate KAM POK ROAD NULLAH 20 40 ñ§P fi »›·ª Long Ha T«» Hong Kong Wetland Park · AP Jetties Grandeur Terrace ⁄v 37 ˆƒ⁄B 30 n«Í¥ Sewage Treatment YAU POK ROAD Works ⁄A y¬B 29 1 Tin Chak 31 Lau Fau Shan Estate 62 ªaƒ‰ 35 ⁄h y¬B KAM POK ROAD ®®I´ SHAN PUI RIVER Merry Garden LAU FAU SHAN Tin Yat Estate ⁄ z¼º Vianni Cove s·y TIN SAU ROAD 32 San Hing 36 »§Q Pé LAU FAU SHAN ROAD ⁄~ Pok Wai Tsuen TIN YIP ROAD `²WÆ »§ |§f ⁄q 33 C«s⁄‰⁄‚ Hang Hau Tsuen · d§Î Ng Uk Tsuen AP Ngau Hom ⁄I SAN TIN HIGHWAY 7 F¨¿ Tin Fu Court NULLAH TIN KWAI ROAD Sha Kong Wai 34 FUK SH 25 26 UN TIN SHUI ROAD S Tin Ching Estate T ûºé¶ R E Vienna Villa E ⁄‚ T ⁄ƒ ⁄fi Tin Yuet Estate ”¶ 27 3 Tin Yan Estate 28 j¤« WANG LEE STREET ⁄“ Tai Tseng Wai WANG LOK STREET NAM SANG WAI ROAD ñ§P F¨¿¦ ±²Î ”Y Sha Kong Shing Uk Tsuen n«Í y¬B¯ Wai Tsai ⁄ »›·˝¥O TIN WAH ROAD NULLAH San Miguel Brewery NAM SANG WAI a” ‹ Hong Kong Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • NCSC Paper 5-06 HKWP
    Committee Paper NCSC 5/06 Advisory Council on the Environment Nature Conservation Subcommittee Update on the Hong Kong Wetland Park (HKWP) Project Purpose This paper updates Members on the progress of the HKWP Project. Update Facilities and Attractions 2. The HKWP has a 10,000 square metre visitor centre, the Wetland Interactive World, and an over 60 hectare Wetland Reserve. The HKWP is the first of its kind in Asia. 3. The Wetland Interactive World has three major exhibition galleries, a theatre, a resource centre and other supporting facilities. Three exhibition galleries with different themes are designed to showcase biodiversity, human culture and the importance of wetlands. 4. The Wetland Reserve includes constructed wetlands and re-created habitats for waterfowls. Diverse wetland habitats of freshwater marsh, ponds, reedbed, mudflat, mangroves, grassland and woodland can be found in the Park. The Salt Water Crocodile "Pui Pui" will also move to the HKWP shortly. Staffing and Operation 5. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) now manages the park through internal deployment of resources, employment of contract staff and engaging service contractors. More than 100 staff members are required. These include 80 recruited by AFCD and more than 30 hired by contractors. Training for staff covering the operation of the HKWP, hospitality and contingency arrangements has been conducted in stages. 6. AFCD has implemented a “Wetland Park Volunteer Scheme” since 2002 to promote the awareness of wetland protection through participation. At present, over 1,300 members of the public, as well as students from 70 schools have registered as volunteers and attended training programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Wetland Park Self-Paced Visit Plan– “Indoor Exhibition Galleries”
    Hong Kong Wetland Park Self-Paced Visit Plan– “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” © Hong Kong Wetland Park For schools’ educational uses only 1 “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 1. Target: Secondary 1-3 students 2. Implementation mode: Whole class (≤25 per group suggested) 3. Time required: 150 mi ns • Pre-visit Classroom Activity (30 mi ns) • Vi si t Hong Kong Wetland Park “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” (90 mins) • Post-visit Activity (30 mi ns) 2 “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 4. Learning Curriculum # : Level Science Unit Geology Uni t Unit 2: Water Section A: 2.5 Water conservation and pollution Changing Climate, Changing Environments Unit 3: Looking at Living Things Section C: Scramble for Energy Secondary 3.1 Living things Oceans in Trouble 1-3 Wide variety of living things 3.2 Grouping of living things Key features of different groups of living things 3.3 Biodiversity #Above information is with reference to EDB Supplement to the Science Education Key Learning Area Curriculum Guide: Science (S1-3) 2017 and Geography Curriculum Guide (Secondary 1-3) 3 “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 5. Introduction • Through the activity and visit, students will be able to gain a conceptual understanding of wetlands, as well as to realize the characteristics and adaptations of wildlife in different wetland environments. Conservation awareness among the students will also be fostered. 6. Learning Objectives • To learn about the definition, functions and types of wetlands • To understand the biodiversity of wetlands • To study the adaptations of animals and plants
    [Show full text]
  • For Discussion on 25 February 2002 Legislative
    CB(1)1094/01-02(04) For discussion on 25 February 2002 Legislative Council Panel on Economic Services Hong Kong Wetland Park at Tin Shui Wai – phase 2 works Purpose This paper seeks Members’ support for the proposed phase 2 works of the Hong Kong Wetland Park1 at Tin Shui Wai. Problem 2. There is a need to enhance and diversify the attractiveness of Hong Kong as a tourist destination. Proposal 3. The Director of Architectural Services (D Arch S), with the support of the Secretary for Economic Services, proposes to upgrade 313RO to Category A at an estimated cost of $476.4 million in money-of-the-day (MOD) prices to carry out the phase 2 works of the Hong Kong Wetland Park at Tin Shui Wai. Background 4. The Finance Committee approved in November 1999 the International Wetland Park and visitor centre at Tin Shui Wai – phase 1 works and pre-contract consultancy for phase 2 works at an estimated cost of $56.7 million in MOD prices. The exhibition pavilion in phase 1 was completed and opened to the public in December 2000. To date, there are about 107 000 visitors to the phase 1 facilities. We have engaged consultants to carry out the pre-contract consultancy for the phase 2 works. Tender documentation for the 1 This is known as International Wetland Park and visitor centre in the 2001-02 Estimates. - 1 - phase 2 works is now being prepared. Document attached 5. To facilitate Members’ consideration of the proposed works in detail, an advanced copy of our draft submission to the Public Works Sub- Committee is attached at Annex A.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Wetland Park, Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, Hong Kong SAR Government
    Hong Kong Wetland Park, Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, Hong Kong SAR Government Report on World Wetlands Day 2011 Hong Kong Celebration Programmes 1 2011 marks the year of the 40th anniversary of the "Ramsar Convention" as well as the 15th anniversary of the designation of "Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar Site". Hong Kong Wetland Park (HKWP) of the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has organized a series of educational and promotional activities to match with Ramsar Convention’s “Communication, Education and Public Awareness (CEPA)" initiatives to promote the sustainable use of wetland resources. 2 The theme of the programmes organized in connection with World Wetlands Day 2011 was "Wetlands and Forests” with the slogan “Forest for Water and Wetlands (樹 林 – 緊繫我們的水源與濕地). A Bird Watching Festival was organized from November 2010 till February 2011 to wrap up the bundle of events with over 11,000 participants. 3 The events of the Bird Watching Festival 2010 were categorized into three different kinds of activities including: - Public Participation - Environmental Studies - Interactive Wetlands Public Participation Kick-off Ceremony for "Bird Watching Festival 2010" "Birds and Wetlands" Funfair Seminar on "Bird and Wetland Conservation in Hong Kong" Public Lectures Quiz on "Black-faced Spoonbill" "Bird Watching Festival" Treasure Hunt Game Bird Watching Guided Tours DIY Workshops "The World of Birds and Wetlands" Paper Tole Pictures Collection Birds and Wetlands Art Gallery 1 Environmental Studies "My Bird and Wetlands Snap Shot" Photo Collection Activity "Postcard to Our Wetlands" Collection Wetland Classroom: Bird Watching The 11th Inter-school Bird Race Interactive Wetlands The 5th Storytelling Competition "Hug the Wetlands and Forests" Bird Musical World Wetlands Day 2011 Hong Kong Celebration Ceremony 4 The following are the government departments, NGOs and other organizations which have collaborated with HKWP during the festival.
    [Show full text]
  • LC Paper No. CB(1)756/20-21(01) for Information
    LC Paper No. CB(1)756/20-21(01) For information Legislative Council Panel on Development Using Brownfield Clusters for Public Housing Development (Second Phase Review) and Other Developments PURPOSE This paper outlines the second-phase recommendations of shortlisting brownfield clusters for public housing development by Planning Department (“PlanD”) and the follow-up work to be pursued by relevant departments. It also sets out brownfield clusters within the review area earmarked for other development studies/projects. BACKGROUND 2. PlanD released the findings of “Study on Existing Profile and Operations of Brownfield Sites in the New Territories” (“the Brownfield Study”) in November 2019. Development Bureau briefed the Panel on Development on the study findings and Government’s follow-up actions on 26 November 20191. 3. According to the Brownfield Study, around 803 hectares (ha) out of a total of 1 579 ha brownfield sites already fall within New Development Areas (“NDAs”) projects being implemented or planned, or other known development projects by either Government or the private sector. After excluding these 803 ha, and the other 76 ha within conservation-related zonings, there remain about 700 ha of brownfield sites scattered around different parts of the New Territories. Among the 700 ha, 450 ha are categorised to have high or medium possible development potential, based on the consultant’s broad-brush classification 2 . As announced in the 2019 1 Details are set out in LC Paper No. CB(1)160/19-20(06) :- (https://www.legco.gov.hk/yr19-20/english/panels/dev/papers/dev20191126cb1-160-6-e.pdf). 2 The consultant made the broad-brush classification on the basis of three quantitative criteria, namely, the straight-line distance of brownfield sites to new towns and major highways, and the size of brownfield clusters.
    [Show full text]
  • For Information Legislative Council Panel on Economic Services The
    For information Legislative Council Panel on Economic Services The International Wetland Park at Tin Shui Wai Purpose This paper presents for Members’ information the background to the International Wetland Park (IWP) project at Tin Shui Wai and the progress with regard to the construction of the Park. Background 2. At the meeting of the Legislative Council Panel on Economic Services held on 16 October 2000, Members raised in the context of the IWP, an initiative under the Policy Objective Booklet on Tourism of the Economic Services Bureau, the co-ordination among different bureaux and departments of different policy objectives. The International Wetland Park and Visitor Centre Tin Shui Wai New Town Development 3. As part of the new town development at Tin Shui Wai, the Territory Development Department was tasked to construct a 64-hectare ecological mitigation area (EMA) at north-east Tin Shui Wai to compensate for the loss of natural habitats due to urban development and to serve as a buffer between the densely populated Tin Shui Wai New Town and the internationally important Ramsar site, especially Mai Po Marches. 4. The Mai Po Marshes are located in the core area of the Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar site, entry to which is restricted under the Wild Animals Protection Ordinance. At present, the World Wide Fund for Nature Hong Kong organises guided tours for local students and the general public under permits issued by Agriculture, Fisheries and - 2 - Conservation Department. Owing to the ecological sensitivity of the Mai Po Marshes, the number of visitors has been restricted to some 40 000 a year to reduce the possibility of adverse environmental impacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Wetland Park Self-Paced Visit Plan– “Indoor Exhibition Galleries”
    Hong Kong Wetland Park Self-Paced Visit Plan– “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” © Hong Kong Wetland Park For schools’ educational uses only 1 “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 1. Target: Primary 1 to 6 students 2. Implementation Type: whole class activity 3. Activity Time: 105 mins • Pre-visit Classroom Activity (30 mins) • Visit “Hong Kong Wetland Park (HKWP) Indoor Exhibition Galleries” (60 mins) • Post-visit Activity (15 mins) 2 “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 4. Learning Curriculum #: Grade Primary 1 Primary 2 Primary 3 Plants and Animals Going to the Park Green Living • Growing environment of • Caring for parks • Influence of natural environment on animals and plants and our living their interdependent Joy in Nature • Ways of protecting environment and relationship • Observing regulations and saving resources Unit of • Growing environment of protecting the environment General plants Love of Nature Studies • Natural landscapes • Common animals and plants in Hong Kong • Caring for and conserving the natural environment Grade Primary 4 Primary 5 Primary 6 Living on the Earth Continuation of Life Survival of the Fittest • Life of people and living • Biodiversity and classification of • Forms and functions of living things things in different living things and their adaptation to the Unit of climatic regions • The interdependence of living things environment General and the environment • The effects of human activities on the Studies • Caring about endangered species natural environment Energy source • Making good use of resources and • Preventing pollution, and making practising green living good use of resources 3 #General Studies Curriculum Guide for Primary Schools (Primary 1 – Primary 6) (2017) “Indoor Exhibition Galleries” 5. Introduction • Students are able to learn the basic knowledge of wetlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex Four Brownfield Clusters Shortlisted for Public Housing Development in the Second Phase Review on Brownfield Sites
    Annex Four brownfield clusters shortlisted for public housing development in the second phase review on brownfield sites Proposed Study Area Location of [Area of Brownfield Current Land Use Zoning Plan Brownfield Site Cluster Involved] (about)(ha)Note Sheung Shui 1. Wa Shan 4 “Agriculture” and “Green Plan 1 (North of Ng Tung [2] Belt” River) Yuen Long 2. Sha Kong Wai 16 “Green Belt” and “Open Plan 2 North [5] Space (1)” (West of Tin Ying Road) 3. Ping Kwai Road 5 “Residential (Group B) 1” ; Plan 2 (Near Ping Pak [2] “Government, Institution or Lane) Community” ; “Open Space” and “Residential (Group A) 1” 4. Kam Ho Road 6 “Agriculture” and “Green Plan 2 (South of Pat [2] Belt” Heung Road) Total ~31 [~11] Note: Due to rounding, the sum of figures may differ slightly from the total. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 0 0 M M M M KON G YIU 2 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 4 M M 0 M M 堆填區 M 銅 鑼 坑 100 0 M M TU N G L O Landfill M 紅花 寨 HA N G M 警崗 M HUNG FA CHAI M 40 Police Post M 0 M 昂 塘 M 香 東風坳 M M 487 園 TUNG FUNG NG ONG T ONG 紅花嶺 M M M 圍 M M AU 0 M 公 20 M ROBIN'S NEST 路 M M ( HUNG FA LENG ) MMM M 0 M M 0 M M 3 M M M 0 492 龍 尾 頂 M M 0 M M 3 M M M 0 配水庫 M M M M M M M 0 M M M M LU N G ME I M 4 M M M M 抽水站 Ser Res TE N G 100 M M M M Pumping M E M N M U 石 寨 下 M Station M Y R M M M M I M M M M M G M V M M M M M M M M E M IN R M P M SHEK TSAI HA M M M M M M M M M 老 鼠 嶺 M 警崗 M M 20 M 文 錦 渡 打 鼓 嶺 M M 0 M 平 0 Police M M M 30 M LO SHUE LING M M M Post M M 0 原 M 0 MAN KAM TO 水 牛 槽 357 1 河 TA K W U LING M M M M
    [Show full text]
  • Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands (RIS) – 2009-2014 Version
    Designation date: 04/09/95 Ramsar Site no. 750 Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands (RIS) – 2009-2014 version Available for download from http://www.ramsar.org/ris/key_ris_index.htm. Categories approved by Recommendation 4.7 (1990), as amended by Resolution VIII.13 of the 8th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2002) and Resolutions IX.1 Annex B, IX.6, IX.21 and IX. 22 of the 9th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2005). Notes for compilers: 1. The RIS should be completed in accordance with the attached Explanatory Notes and Guidelines for completing the Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands. Compilers are strongly advised to read this guidance before filling in the RIS. 2. Further information and guidance in support of Ramsar site designations are provided in the Strategic Framework and guidelines for the future development of the List of Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar Wise Use Handbook 14, 3rd edition). A 4th edition of the Handbook is in preparation and will be available in 2009. 3. Once completed, the RIS (and accompanying map(s)) should be submitted to the Ramsar Secretariat. Compilers should provide an electronic (MS Word) copy of the RIS and, where possible, digital copies of all maps. 1. Name and address of the compiler of this form: FOR OFFICE USE ONLY. Ms. Connie Ka-yan NG, DD MM YY Wetland and Fauna Conservation Officer (Monitoring), Wetland and Fauna Conservation Division, Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, Designation date Site Reference Number 7/F., Cheung Sha Wan Government Offices, 303 Cheung Sha Wan Road, HONG KONG.
    [Show full text]
  • HONG KONG in Brief
    2017 HONG KONG in brief Brand HK’s visual identity and brandline have become familiar to people at home and around the world — the flying dragon and ’Asia’s world city’ have become synonymous with Hong Kong. The blue and green ribbons that extend from the dragon symbolise blue sky and a sustainable environment, while Lion Rock — the famous landmark that represents Hong Kong people’s ’can-do’ spirit — is silhouetted by the red ribbon. The fluid shape of the ribbons evokes versatility, and the multiple colours signify the city’s diversity and dynamism. Contents ABOUT HONG KONG 4 Location Population Language Climate International Trading Centre Global Services Centre International Corporate Base Free Trade and Free Market Efficient Government Monetary System Rule of Law Airport Hong Kong Port ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS 9 Economic Development Economic Policy International Financial Centre Economic Links with Mainland LIVING IN HONG KONG 16 Government Structure Legal System Employment Education Health Housing Transport Pollution and Environmental Control Law and Order Tax System Mandatory Provident Fund Media Telecommunications COMING TO HONG KONG 32 Tourism Immigration Leisure and Culture Traditional Festivals FUTURE OF HONG KONG 38 Capitalising on Advantages to Unleash Hong Kong’s Potential Asia’s Cyber City fore Cyber Century Infrastructure Projects for 21st Century HONG KONG: THE FACTS 44 USEFUL CONTACTS 46 3 ABOUT HONG KONG (168 871) stood at and India (31 989). Average population About Hong Kong About Hong Kong density was 6 780 people per square kilometre. Described as a ‘barren Language rock’ some 150 years ago, Hong Kong is a Chinese and English world-class financial, are the official trading and business languages.
    [Show full text]