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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. -
Literature Review
Annex 9A Ecology – Literature Review LITERATURE REVIEW INTRODUCTION A literature review was conducted to review the baseline ecological characters of the Assessment Area, identify habitat resources and species of potential conservation importance, and identify information gaps to determine whether field surveys are required to provide sufficient information for the Ecological Impact Assessment. This Annex presents the findings of this literature review. LEGISLATIVE REQUIREMENTS AND EVALUATION CRITERIA 9A.1.2.1 Marine Parks Ordinance (Cap. 476) and its Subsidiary Legislation The Marine Parks Ordinance (Cap. 476) provides for the designation, control and management of marine parks and marine reserves. It also stipulates the Director of Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation as the Country and Marine Parks Authority which is advised by the Country and Marine Parks Board. The Marine Parks and Marine Reserves Regulation was enacted in July 1996 to provide for the prohibition and control of certain activities in marine parks or marine reserves. 9A.1.2.2 Wild Animals Protection Ordinance (Cap. 170) Under the Wild Animals Protection Ordinance (Cap. 170), designated wild animals are protected from being hunted, whilst their nests and eggs are protected from destruction and removal. All birds and most mammals including all cetaceans are protected under this Ordinance, as well as certain reptiles (including all sea turtles), amphibians and invertebrates. The Second Schedule of the Ordinance that lists all the animals protected was last revised in June 1997. 9A.1.2.3 Protection of Endangered Species of Animals and Plants Ordinance (Cap. 586) The Protection of Endangered Species of Animals and Plants Ordinance (Cap. 586) was enacted to align Hong Kong’s control regime with the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). -
Lantau Development Work Plan
C&W DC No. 28/2015 Lantau Development Work Plan (2/2015) 2 Outline Planning Department 1. Lantau at Present 2. Development Potential of Lantau 3. Considerations for Developing Lantau 4. Major Infrastructure and Development Projects under Construction / Planning in Lantau 5. Vision、Strategic Positioning、Planning Themes Development Bureau 6. Lantau Development Advisory Committee Lantau at Present 4 Lantau at Present Area: Approx 147sq km (excluding nearby islands & airport) Approx 102sq km (about 70%) within country park area Population : Approx 110 500 (2013 estimate) Jobs: Approx 29 000 (plus approx 65 000 on Airport Island) Discovery Bay Tung Chung New Town Mui Wo Legend Country Park Population Concentration Area 5 Lantau at Present North: Strategic economic infrastructures and urban development East : Tourist hub South & West: Townships and rural areas Development Potential of Lantau 7 Development Potential of Lantau International Gateway Guangzhou International and regional Wuizhou transport hub (to Zhaoqing) Dongguan Converging point of traffic from Guangdong, Hong Kong, Macau Materialize “One-hour Foshan intercity traffic circle”」 Nansha Shenzhen Guangzhou Gongmun Qianhai Zhongshan Dongguan Shenzhen Zhuhai Lantau Hengqin Zhuahi Lantau 8 Development Potential of Lantau Potential for “bridgehead economy” at the Hong Kong Boundary Crossing Facilities Island of Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge (HZMB) Tuen Mun to Chek Lap Kok Link HZMB 9 Development Potential of Lantau Proximity to main urban areas Closer to the CBD on Hong Kong -
PILOTAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Proposed Marine Parks At
PAC Paper No. 3/2001 PILOTAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Proposed Marine Parks at Southwest Lantau and Soko Islands 1. Purpose To seek members’ view on the preliminary proposal of designating two marine parks at Southwest Lantau and Soko Islands. 2. Background 2.1 A study on the suitability of the waters around Southwest Lantau and Soko Islands was conducted by Hong Kong Institute of Education in 1998 and 1999. Results of the study show that the waters around Southwest Lantau and Soko Islands are frequented by the Chinese White Dolphins. These areas are found to be important habitats for the species. In particular, waters around Soko Islands are also home to Finless Porpoise. 2.2 In The Policy Address 2000, Chief Executive announced in October that two more marine parks would be designated in 2001-2002. The Authority plans to designate the above areas as marine parks with a view to conserving the natural environment and protecting the Chinese White Dolphins, Finless Porpoises and other species. 3. Conservation Value 3.1 The waters around South and Southwest Lantau are important habitats for the Chinese White Dolphins and have been heavily used by them (Tsang and Milicich, 1999). The area near Fan Lau, in particular, is a location where dolphins are frequently found in all seasons. 3.2 The area around Soko Islands is a unique location where both the Chinese White Dolphin and Finless Porpoise are regularly sighted (Jefferson 1998; Tsang and Milicich 1999). The two species use the site in different seasons. In winter and spring, the site is heavily used by the Finless Porpoise and their abundance in Hong Kong peaks in spring. -
An Overview of Typhoon Shelters in Victoria Harbour
Task Force on Water-land Interface For discussion TFWL/03/2012 on 3 Aug 2012 An Overview of Typhoon Shelters in Victoria Harbour PURPOSE The purpose of this paper is to give Members an overview of typhoon shelters in Victoria Harbour. BACKGROUND 2. The Marine Department (MD) gave an overview of commercial port operations and facilities in Victoria Harbour at the first meeting of the Task Force on Water-Land Interface held on 24 November 2011. In the subsequent discussion of the work plan of the Task Force, the topic of sheltered waters in the harbour was accorded priority for further deliberation. A boat trip to visit several typhoon shelters and a marina in the harbour was then conducted on 11 May 2012 to foster Members’ understanding of the different uses of sheltered waters in the harbour. This paper provides additional information on typhoon shelters to facilitate Members’ further deliberation. FUNCTIONS OF TYPHOON SHELTERS 3. Typhoon shelters are provided to meet the safety need for protection of local vessels and river trade vessels during typhoons and inclement weather conditions. Although they are primarily built to ensure vessel safety during typhoons, many of the typhoon shelters also serve as day-to-day operation bases of local vessels. Such daily usage obviates the need for vessels having to stray into the busy working harbour unnecessarily, causing traffic congestions and giving rise to safety hazards. The Merchant Shipping (Local Vessels) (Typhoon Shelters) Regulation, Cap 548E governs the use of the typhoon shelters. MD is responsible for regulating and controlling the use of the typhoon shelters by enforcing Cap 548E. -
First-Term Work Report
Lantau Development Advisory Committee First-term Work Report Synopsis This work report summarises the work of the first term of the Lantau Development Advisory Committee (LanDAC), and its major proposals in the areas of spatial planning and land use, conservation, strategic transport infrastructure, social development, and recreation and tourism for Lantau. It also outlines the direction of the Committee's next step of work. Background LanDAC was formed in January 2014 to advise the Government, through the Secretary for Development, on: 1) the social and economic development opportunities on Lantau to capitalise on its advantages as the confluence of major transport infrastructure linking Hong Kong, Macao and the western Pearl River Delta, so as to meet the long-term development needs of Hong Kong; and 2) the policies, measures and specific proposals conducive to the sustainable development and conservation of Lantau. Information on LanDAC and its subcommittees, including meeting minutes and discussion papers, has been uploaded to the LanDAC website (www.LanDAC.hk). Work of LanDAC LanDAC and its subcommittees held a total of 7 and 19 meetings respectively and conducted site visits to Lantau and cities in the western Pearl River Delta (PRD). Moreover, a number of promotional events had been organized to brief key stakeholders on Lantau development and site visits to Lantau had also been conducted for the 18 District Councils. Three topical strategic studies were commissioned in 2015 to facilitate LanDAC on formulation of the proposed development strategies, namely, the Study on Consolidated Economic Development Strategy for Lantau and Market Positioning for Commercial Land Uses in Major Developments of Lantau; the Study on Recreation 1 and Tourism Development Strategy for Lantau; and the Preliminary Feasibility Study on the Cable Car System from Ngong Ping to Tai O, and Spa and Resort Development at Cheung Sha and Soko Islands. -
Landac First Term Work Report
First-term Work Report Lantau Development Advisory Committee January 2016 Lantau Development Advisory Committee First-term Work Report Foreword Lantau in Evolution 1 Chapter 1 Brief Report on the Work of LanDAC 3 Chapter 2 Vision, Strategic Positioning and Planning Principles 5 2.1 Vision 2.2 Strategic Positioning 2.3 Major Planning Principles Chapter 3 Major Proposals 8 3.1 Spatial Planning and Land Use 3.2 Conservation 3.3 Strategic Traffic and Transport Infrastructure 3.4 Recreation and Tourism 3.5 Social Development Chapter 4 Short-term Work 26 Chapter 5 Looking Ahead 28 Appendix 30 Foreword Lantau in Evolution Lantau is the largest island in Hong Kong with a long history: existing important heritage includes the Stone Circle at Fan Lau and the Rock Carving at Shek Pik; rich antiquities unearthed in village settlements; forts and obelisks in north and south Lantau, etc. Before the 20th century, Lantau residents were mainly engaged in fishery, farming and salt-panning industries. Older generations of Hong Kong people may still remember the reliance on ferry to get to Mui Wo, Tung Chung, Sha Lo Wan and Tai O before the completion of bridges and expressways to the Chek Lap Kok Airport. Mui Wo was the then main gateway to Lantau, busy and crowded during holidays. Places in south Lantau, including Pui O, Cheung Sha and Tong Fuk, were also popular attractions, and the Po Lin Monastery in Ngong Ping always attracted a huge crowd. The selection of Chek Lap Kok as the site for the airport was an epoch-making decision, and the subsequent implementation of the Airport Core Programme in north Lantau in the early 1990s was a watershed in the evolution of Lantau. -
Page 1 of Annex a List of Archaeological Sites in Hong Kong
Page 1 of Annex A List of Archaeological Sites in Hong Kong (as at Dec 2007) Name District / Island 1 A Chau Archaeological Site Tai Po 2 Big Wave Bay Rock Carving Hong Kong Island 3 Castle Peak Pottery Kiln Tuen Mun 4 Chai Wan Kok Archaeological Site Tsuen Wan 5 Che Ha Archaeological Site Tai Po 6 Chek Keng Kilns Tai Po 7 Cheung Chau Rock Carving Cheung Chau 8 Cheung Sha Ha Tsuen Archaeological Site Lantau Island 9 Cheung Sha Lan Archaeological Site Lantau Island 10 Cheung Sha Wan Archaeological Site Lantau Island 11 Cheung Shue Tan Archaeological Site Tai Po 12 Cheung Shue Tan Kilns Tai Po 13 Chok Tsai Wan Archaeological Site Lantau Island 14 Chung Hau Archaeological Site Lantau Island 15 Chung Hom Wan Archaeological Site Hong Kong Island 16 Fa Peng Teng Archaeological Site Lantau Island 17 Fan Lau Fort Lantau Island 18 Fan Lau Ruins Lantau Island 19 Fan Lau Sai Wan Archaeological Site Lantau Island 20 Fan Lau Stone Circle Lantau Island 21 Fat Tau Chau Old Chinese Customs Station Sai Kung 22 Fat Tau Chau Qing Dynasty Grave Stone Sai Kung 23 Fu Tei Au Archaeological Site Yuen Long 24 Fu Tei Ha Archaeological Site Tuen Mun 25 Fu Tei Wan Kiln (relocated to Tung Chung) Lantau Island 26 Grave of a Qing Dynasty Virgin Tsuen Wan 27 Ha Law Wan Archaeological Site Lantau Island 28 Ha Mei Wan Archaeological Site Lamma Island 29 Ha Pak Nai Archaeological Site Yuen Long 30 Ha Yeung Archaeological Site Sai Kung 31 Ham Tin Archaeological Site, Sai Kung Sai Kung 32 Hang Hau Tsuen Archaeological Site Yuen Long 33 Hap Mun Wan (Kiu Tsui Chau South) Archaeological -
Welcome Aboard
TAI LONG WAN AND SOKO ISLANDS Where to go? Testimonials LONG KE WAN The Soko Islands are a group VICTORIA HARBOUR Practically undeveloped, Tai of islands in Hong Kong. I’d like to thank you and your team for organising yesterday’s Long Wan and Long Ke Wan The group consists of Tai A boat trip. The boat is stunning, and the crew were fantastic. Welcome Experience Hong Kong’s Vic- are Hong Kong’s gems. Con- Chau, Siu A Chau and several Julia Rolph toria harbour, one of the most cealed in deep Sai Kung these smaller nearby islands, in the Gandhara Advisors Asia Limited impressive natural harbours beaches with soft, white sand southwestermost waters of “ For the Largest Selection of in the world by Day or Night. and pristine water, reminis- the territory, to the southwest Charter Boats and Board in the morning and see cent more of Thailand than Hong Kong. The beaches are famous of Lantau Island.Now largely uninhabited, the islands formerly ac- Aboard Yachts in Hong Kong...” Hong Kong’s beautiful skyline among hikers and surfers for its difficult hiking trail and waves. commodated a refugee camp for Vietnamese boat people.The Thanks it was great. The crew were magic and the boat from the water and watch the SAI KUNG Sokos have the finest, softest sand around, they’re also home to excellent. We all had a blast. Saffron Cruises has one of the largest fleets of junk boats, yachts and “全港最多選擇的遊艇及帆船...” firing of the Noon Day Gun in Causeway Bay typhoon shelter. -
Hong Kong Marine Department Notices
MARINE DEPARTMENT NOTICE NO. 1/2021 (Miscellaneous Information) HONG KONG MARINE DEPARTMENT NOTICES The following Marine Department Notices (MDN) are still in force as at 1 January 2021 : (I) Navigation Warnings & Related Information MDN Issue Date Tung Chung New Town Extension Project Temporary Arrangement of the Tung 70/18 03/05/18 Chung Buoyed Channel Typhoon Season 63/20 29/04/20 (II) Establishment, Withdrawal and Changes of Aids to Navigation, MDN Issue Date Fairways, Anchorages & Other Port Facilities Changes to the Ship’s Routeing System and Ship Reporting System in the 97/15 30/06/15 Waters of Pearl River Estuary Establishment of Marker Buoys at Sai Kung and Tai Po 128/15 24/09/15 Withdrawal of Light Buoy “Airport 3” off Hong Kong International Airport 15/18 02/02/18 Temporary Establishment of Scientific Research Buoy “SKLMP 1” to the 83/18 16/05/18 Southwest of Tai A Chau Floating Barriers Across Starling Inlet 122/18 02/08/18 Establishment of Lights on Government Mooring Buoys off Tso Wo Hang, Sai 124/18 09/08/18 Kung Temporary Withdrawal of Weather Buoys to the South of Cheung Chau, and 134/18 24/08/18 to the Southeast of Sha Chau Establishment of Aids to Navigation on the Hong Kong Link Road 186/18 27/11/18 Temporary Withdrawal of a Weather Buoy to the Southwest of Sha Chau 34/19 15/02/19 Relocation of Navigation Channel Buoy “3” at Aberdeen South Typhoon 76/19 02/05/19 Shelter Relocation of a Light Buoy and a Virtual Aids to Navigation in Urmston Road 95/19 29/05/19 Restoration of Government Mooring Buoy “A35” off Causeway -
Spa and Resort Facilities SUMMARY REPORT - MAJOR FINDINGS of the STUDY
Consultancy Study on the Development of New Tourism Infrastructure: Spa and Resort Facilities SUMMARY REPORT - MAJOR FINDINGS OF THE STUDY CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 STUDY BACKGROUND 2 1.2 UNDERSTANDING OF STUDY OBJECTIVES 2 1.3 STUDY REPORTS 3 2. MARKET RESEARCH 4 2.1 TOURISM INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVES: TRENDS IN RESORT DEVELOPMENT 4 2.2 RESORT HOTELS: INTERNATIONAL CASE STUDIES 6 2.3 DESIGN CRITERIA 9 2.4 HONG KONG VISITOR PROFILES – RECENT TREND 9 2.5 RESEARCH ON SUPPLY AND DEMAND 10 2.6 VIEWS FROM INDUSTRY 11 2.7 RESEARCH ON MARKET REQUIREMENTS 11 2.8 DEFICIT AND SHORTFALLS 11 2.9 LESSONS FOR HONG KONG 12 2.10 MARKET OVERVIEW 13 3. DEVELOPING SPA AND RESORTS IN HONG KONG 15 3.1 CRITERIA FOR DEVELOPMENT SITES 15 3.2 DEVELOPMENT MODEL 15 4. CASE STUDIES 17 4.1 IDENTIFICATION OF STUITABLE CASES 17 4.2 CASE STUDY 1: FORMER HIGH ISLAND DETENTION CENTRE, SAI KUNG 18 4.3 CASE STUDY 2: CHEUNG SHA BEACH, SOUTH LANTAU 19 4.4 CASE STUDY 3: TAI A CHAU, SOKO ISLANDS 20 4.5 SUMMARY OF THE THREE CASE STUDY SITES 21 4.6 IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM 23 5. PUBLIC CONSULTATION 25 5.1 INTRODUCTION 25 5.2 SUMMARY OF COMMENTS 25 6. CONCLUSION AND WAY FORWARD 31 April 2006 1 Consultancy Study on the Development of New Tourism Infrastructure: Spa and Resort Facilities SUMMARY REPORT - MAJOR FINDINGS OF THE STUDY 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Study Background 1.1.1 There is an increasing worldwide trend for individuals who are planning their vacations to include spa and resort elements in their holiday itineries. -
Country and Marine Parks Board
Working Paper: WP/CMPB/12/2017 COUNTRY AND MARINE PARKS BOARD Detailed Design and Progress of the Marine Park Development in South Lantau Waters – Soko Islands Marine Park and Compensatory Marine Park for the Integrated Waste Management Facilities Phase 1 1. Purpose 1.1 The purpose of this paper is to brief Members on the detailed design and progress on the development of the proposed Soko Islands Marine Park (SIMP) and compensatory marine park for the Integrated Waste Management Facilities Phase 1 (IWMF Marine Park) in South Lantau waters and to seek Members’ views on the designation proposal. 2. Background Proposed Soko Islands Marine Park 2.1 In 2000, the Government announced a plan to designate the waters of Soko Islands as a marine park for the protection of Chinese White Dolphins (CWD) and the long-term conservation of local marine environment. To take forward the plan, extensive consultation exercises covering a diverse group of stakeholders were conducted between 2000 and 2002 and in 2009. In early September 2014, the Government re-affirmed its intention to the designation of SIMP. Between 2014 and 2016, the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) conducted a detailed study on the design and management of the proposed SIMP with a new round of stakeholder consultation. The up-to-date information re-confirms that the waters of Soko Islands are a unique location where both CWD and Finless Porpoises (FP) are regularly sighted. Proposed Compensatory Marine Park for the IWMF Phase 1 2.2 The proposed IWMF Marine Park is a mitigation measure for the IWMF Phase 1 project (the Project), as recommended in the relevant Environmental Impact Assessment Report and as stated in condition 2.8 of the Environmental Permit (EP-429/2012/A) issued for the Project.