Gn 3164 Roads

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

G.N. 3164 ROADS (WORKS, USE AND COMPENSATION) ORDINANCE (Chapter 370) (Notice under section 8(2)) SAI SHA RESIDENTIAL AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SAI SHA ROAD WIDENING Notice is hereby given that the Secretary for Transport proposes to execute the road works as shown on Plans Nos. 90995/02/131 and 90995/02/132 (the ‘Plans’) and described in the scheme annexed thereto, which Plans and scheme have been deposited in the Land Registry. The general nature of the proposed works is as follows:— (i) widening of Sai Sha Road between Sai O Village and Tai Tung Village from a 2-lane carriageway to a dual 2-lane carriageway; (ii) construction of a new carriageway from Tai Tung Village to Tseng Tau Village; (iii) construction of two roundabouts, one at the west of Ma Kwu Lam Village and the other near Tseng Tau Village; (iv) construction of two footbridges near Nai Chung Village and Kwun Hang Village; (v) construction of footpaths and cycle tracks; (vi) permanent closure of existing access points to Che Ha Village, Tai Tung Village and Ma Kwu Lam Village; reprovision of new access points to Che Ha Village, Tai Tung Village and Ma Kwu Lam Village; (vii) provision of access points as shown on the Plans; (viii) permanent closure of sections of existing carriageways, tracks, cycle tracks and footpaths as shown on the Plans; and (ix) ancillary works including earth works, drainage works, sewage and sewerage works, landscaping works, construction of a box culvert, retaining walls, bus-bays and a lay-by, reconstruction of the existing open space public carpark and the public bus terminus, and the erection of noise barriers. The Plans and scheme may be inspected by members of the public free of charge at the following places:— Central and Western District Office, Public Enquiry Service Centre, Ground Floor, Harbour Building, 38 Pier Road, Central, Hong Kong; District Lands Office/Tai Po 1st Floor, Tai Po Government Offices Building, 1 Ting Kok Road, Tai Po, New Territories; Tai Po District Office, Public Enquiry Services Centre, Ground Floor, Tai Po Government Offices Building, 1 Ting Kok Road, Tai Po, New Territories, and Sha Tin District Office, 6th Floor, Citylink Plaza, 1 Sha Tin Station Circuit, Sha Tin, New Territories, and Sai Kung District Office, Ground and 2nd Floors, Sai Kung Government Offices Building, 34 Chan Man Street, Sai Kung, New Territories during the following hours when those offices are normally open to the public. Opening hours except on public holidays:— Monday to Friday 9.00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Saturday 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon Further enquiries regarding the proposed works can be addressed to Land Supply and Redevelopment Section, Lands Department, 19th Floor, North Point Government Offices, 333 Java Road, North Point, Hong Kong and at telephone number 2231 3361. Any person who wishes to object to the works or the use, or both, is required to address his objection in writing to the Secretary for Transport, 16th Floor, Murray Building, Garden Road, Hong Kong so as to reach the office of the Secretary not later than the 24th of July 2001, describing his interest and the manner in which he alleges that he will be affected by the works or the use. 21 May 2001 Kevin HO Secretary for Transport.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

List of Recognized Villages Under the New Territories Small House Policy
LIST OF RECOGNIZED VILLAGES UNDER THE NEW TERRITORIES SMALL HOUSE POLICY Islands North Sai Kung Sha Tin Tuen Mun Tai Po Tsuen Wan Kwai Tsing Yuen Long Village Improvement Section Lands Department September 2009 Edition 1 RECOGNIZED VILLAGES IN ISLANDS DISTRICT Village Name District 1 KO LONG LAMMA NORTH 2 LO TIK WAN LAMMA NORTH 3 PAK KOK KAU TSUEN LAMMA NORTH 4 PAK KOK SAN TSUEN LAMMA NORTH 5 SHA PO LAMMA NORTH 6 TAI PENG LAMMA NORTH 7 TAI WAN KAU TSUEN LAMMA NORTH 8 TAI WAN SAN TSUEN LAMMA NORTH 9 TAI YUEN LAMMA NORTH 10 WANG LONG LAMMA NORTH 11 YUNG SHUE LONG LAMMA NORTH 12 YUNG SHUE WAN LAMMA NORTH 13 LO SO SHING LAMMA SOUTH 14 LUK CHAU LAMMA SOUTH 15 MO TAT LAMMA SOUTH 16 MO TAT WAN LAMMA SOUTH 17 PO TOI LAMMA SOUTH 18 SOK KWU WAN LAMMA SOUTH 19 TUNG O LAMMA SOUTH 20 YUNG SHUE HA LAMMA SOUTH 21 CHUNG HAU MUI WO 2 22 LUK TEI TONG MUI WO 23 MAN KOK TSUI MUI WO 24 MANG TONG MUI WO 25 MUI WO KAU TSUEN MUI WO 26 NGAU KWU LONG MUI WO 27 PAK MONG MUI WO 28 PAK NGAN HEUNG MUI WO 29 TAI HO MUI WO 30 TAI TEI TONG MUI WO 31 TUNG WAN TAU MUI WO 32 WONG FUNG TIN MUI WO 33 CHEUNG SHA LOWER VILLAGE SOUTH LANTAU 34 CHEUNG SHA UPPER VILLAGE SOUTH LANTAU 35 HAM TIN SOUTH LANTAU 36 LO UK SOUTH LANTAU 37 MONG TUNG WAN SOUTH LANTAU 38 PUI O KAU TSUEN (LO WAI) SOUTH LANTAU 39 PUI O SAN TSUEN (SAN WAI) SOUTH LANTAU 40 SHAN SHEK WAN SOUTH LANTAU 41 SHAP LONG SOUTH LANTAU 42 SHUI HAU SOUTH LANTAU 43 SIU A CHAU SOUTH LANTAU 44 TAI A CHAU SOUTH LANTAU 3 45 TAI LONG SOUTH LANTAU 46 TONG FUK SOUTH LANTAU 47 FAN LAU TAI O 48 KEUNG SHAN, LOWER TAI O 49 KEUNG SHAN,
[Show full text]
41912405 Masters Thesis CHEUNG Siu
University of Queensland School of Languages & Comparative Cultural Studies Master of Arts in Chinese Translation and Interpreting CHIN7180 - Thesis Translation of Short Texts: A case study of street names in Hong Kong Student: Shirmaine Cheung Supervisor: Professor Nanette Gottlieb June 2010 ©2010 The Author Not to be reproduced in any way except for the purposes of research or study as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 Abstract The topic of this research paper is “Translation of Short Texts: A case study of street names in Hong Kong”. It has been observed that existing translation studies literature appears to cater mainly for long texts. This suggests that there may be a literature gap with regard to short text translation. Investigating how short texts are translated would reveal whether mainstream translation theories and strategies are also applicable to such texts. Therefore, the objectives of the paper are two-fold. Firstly, it seeks to confirm whether there is in fact a gap in the existing literature on short texts by reviewing corpuses of leading works in translation studies. Secondly, it investigates how short texts have been translated by examining the translation theories and strategies used. This is done by way of a case study on street names in Hong Kong. The case study also seeks to remedy the possible paucity of translation literature on short texts by building an objective and representative database to function as an effective platform for examining how street names have been translated. Data, including street names in English and Chinese, are collected by way of systematic sampling from the entire data population.
[Show full text]
Annotated Checklist of Hongkong Lichens
57 Tropical Bryology 17: 57-101, 1999 Annotated checklist of Hongkong Lichens André Aptroot Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, P.O. Box 273, NL-3740 AG Baarn, The Netherlands Mark R.D. Seaward Department of Environmental Science, University of Bradford, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD7 1DP, United Kingdom Abstract. An annotated checklist of the lichens of Hong Kong, based on all available literature reports and specimens, including those recently collected by the authors, is presented. In total, 261 species are reported, of which 176 are new records for Hong Kong, 132 of which are new for China, 43 are new for East Asia, and 27 are new for Asia. The lichen vegetation is mainly tropical, as is shown by the distribution patterns of the identified species: 53 species are cosmopolitan, 40 northern temperate, 122 pantropical, 17 paleotropical and 29 endemic to tropical East Asia. With regard to substrata, 129 species are corticolous, 148 saxicolous, 17 foliicolous and 19 terricolous. Four species are newly described: Anisomeridium conorostratum Aptroot, A. hydei Aptroot, Caloplaca pulicarioides Aptroot and Placidiopsis poronioides Aptroot. The flora is rather poor in species; for example, no Caliciales have been found. In the past, the numbers of species of several groups such as the Graphidaceae, Heterodermia and Xanthoparmelia have been overestimated, whereas few pyrenocarps have been reported. The flora of wet granitic outcrops is surprisingly well developed in Hong Kong. Although not a single Peltula species was reported before, six species were identified, including one that was previously only known from Africa. In addition, several other cyanophilic genera are present, such as Euopsis, Psorotichia, Pyrenopsis and, most unexpectedly, Vestergrenopsis, each with one species.
[Show full text]
RNTPC Paper No. A/NE-SSH/120B for Consideration by the Rural and New Town Planning Committee on 18.1.2019
RNTPC Paper No. A/NE-SSH/120B For Consideration by the Rural and New Town Planning Committee on 18.1.2019 APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION UNDER SECTION 16 OF THE TOWN PLANNING ORDINANCE APPLICATION NO. A/NE-SSH/120 Applicant Light Time Investments Limited represented by Llewelyn-Davies Hong Kong Limited Site Tai Po Town Lot 157 and Various Lots in D.D. 165, D.D. 207 and D.D. 218 and Adjoining Government Land, Sai Sha, Shap Sz Heung, New Territories Site Area About 74.8ha (Including about 10.9ha of Government land) Lease/ (i) Tai Po Town Lot 157 (about 62.3ha) (about 83%) Land Status - Restricted to non-industrial (excluding godown, hotel, offices and petrol filling station) for a lease term of 50 years from 8.9.2017 (ii) Various Lots in D.D. 165, D.D. 207 and D.D. 218 (about 1.6 ha) (about 2%) - Block Government Lease (demised for agricultural/building purposes) (iii) Government land (about 10.9 ha) (about 15%) Plans Approved Shap Sz Heung Outline Zoning Plan (OZP) No. S/NE-SSH/11 and Approved Ma On Shan OZP No. S/MOS/22 Zonings “Comprehensive Development Area” (“CDA”) on the approved Shap Sz Heung OZP No. S/NE-SSH/11 (about 85%) (about 63.6ha) - Restricted to a maximum domestic gross floor area (GFA) of 448,576m2, a maximum GFA of 8,957m2 for residents’ club, a maximum GFA of 9,290m2 for commercial facilities including kindergarten/nursery and church, and a maximum building height (BH) of 24 residential storeys over one storey of residential entrance lobby and a maximum 3 levels for ancillary car park, if the residential building is constructed above the car park.
[Show full text]
Appendix III List Of
List of Access Officers - Food and Environmental Hygiene Department Appendix III Post Title of Telephone District Venue/Premise/Facility Address Email Address Fax Number Access Officer Number Central and Central/ Western District 10/F, Sheung Wan Municipal Services Building, DS(C/W)1 2853 2502 [email protected] 2851 7653 Western Environmental Hygiene 345 Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong Cleansing Section Belcher's Street Public Toilet SHI(Cl/PC)C/W1 2853 2511 [email protected] 2851 4908 Centre Street Public Toilet Exchange Square Public Toilet Glenealy Public Toilet Hatton Road Public Toilet Hong Kong Park Indoor Game Hall Public Toilet Hospital Road Public Toilet Ice House Street Public Toilet In Ku Lane Public Toilet Kennedy Road Public Toilet Kotewall Road Public Toilet Ladder Street Public Toilet Lan Kwai Fong Public Toilet Lok Ku Road Public Toilet Macau Ferry Bus Terminus Public Toilet MacDonnell Road Public Toilet Man Fai Street Public Toilet Man Yiu Street Public Toilet May Road Public Toilet Mee Lun Street Public Toilet Mui Fong Street Temporary Public Toilet Old Peak Road Public Toilet Peak Tower Public Toilet Pound Lane Public Toilet and Bathhouse Queen's Road Central Public Toilet Robinson Road Public Toilet (Male Only) Rumsey Street Multi storey Car-park Public Toilet Kennedy Town Bus Terminus Sai Ning Street Smithfield Municipal Services Building Public Star Ferry Multi storey Car-park Public Toilet Wa Hing Lane Public Toilet and Bathhouse Water Street Public Toilet and Bathhouse Wellington Street Public Toilet (Male Only)
[Show full text]
Chapter 2 Overview of the Northern New Territories
Chapter 2 Overview of the Northern New Territories 13 2.1 Facilities and Services 24 A number of localities offer commercial tourism, recreation and food service facilities. A review of secondary sources (websites and print material) has identified the following facilities: • Tung Ping Chau (including the Tung Ping Chau Marine Park) - pier, informal accommodation, food services, weekend ferry service. • Sha Tau Kok - urban centre with shops, restaurants, pier, bus and mini bus service • Luk Keng - dai pai dong, parking, mini bus service, recreational fishing • Kat O - pier, restaurants and some retail outlets • Plover Cove - parking, picnic areas, bus and mini bus service • Tai Po - access point, KCR station, retail shops, restaurants, museums and some other historical attractions, market, large urban waterfront park. • Tai Mei Tuk - restaurants and food service outlets, washrooms, recreation centre, limited parking • Hoi Ha - restaurants, grocery stores, scuba-diving courses, information centre, campsite • Tap Mun - restaurants and some other service shops, informal accommodation • Mai Po Marshes Nature Reserve - built tourist attraction and Field Study Centre and Wildlife Education Centre • Bride’s Pool – Nature Trail, waterfall, barbeque sites, washrooms, weekend bus access • Wu Kau Tang – historical villages, parking, weekend shuttle bus • Tin Shui Wai – Hong Kong Wetland Park • Ap Chau – restaurants and shops • South shore of Tolo Harbour – various recreation areas Dai pai dong at Luk Keng 14 25 The area boasts a wide variety of recreational assets, focussing on nature-based and eco- recreation. A review of secondary sources (websites and print material) has identified the following assets: • Tung Ping Chau - important ecological habitats, coral communities and seaweed beds, important geological localities, circular country trail and linking paths, picnic areas, camp sites, information boards, way markers, shelters and washrooms.
[Show full text]
G.N. 7173 TOWN PLANNING ORDINANCE (Chapter 131) APPROVAL of DRAFT JARDINE's LOOKOUT and WONG NAI CHUNG GAP OUTLINE ZONING PLAN
G.N. 7173 TOWN PLANNING ORDINANCE (Chapter 131) APPROVAL OF DRAFT JARDINE’S LOOKOUT AND WONG NAI CHUNG GAP OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT YAU MA TEI OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT NGAU CHI WAN OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT KWUN TONG (NORTH) OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT TSEUNG KWAN O OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT MUI WO FRINGE OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT KWUN YAM SHAN AND FA SAM HANG OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT LUK KENG AND WO HANG OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT WU KAU TANG OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT PAT HEUNG OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT SHEK KONG OUTLINE ZONING PLAN DRAFT SHEUNG PAK NAI AND HA PAK NAI OUTLINE ZONING PLAN Pursuant to section 9(5) of the Town Planning Ordinance, it is hereby notified that, in exercise of the powers conferred by that section 9(1)(a), the Chief Executive in Council on 2 November 2004 approved the following 12 draft Outline Zoning Plans:— Draft Jardine’s Lookout and Wong Nai Chung Gap Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/H13/9 upon approval) Draft Yau Ma Tei Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/K2/17 upon approval) Draft Ngau Chi Wan Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/K12/16 upon approval) Draft Kwun Tong (North) Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/K14N/9 upon approval) Draft Tseung Kwan O Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/TKO/15 upon approval) Draft Mui Wo Fringe Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/I-MWF/5 upon approval) Draft Kwun Yam Shan and Fa Sam Hang Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/ST-KYS/8 upon approval) Draft Luk Keng and Wo Hang Outline Zoning Plan (re-numbered as S/NE-LK/8 upon approval) Draft Wu Kau Tang Outline
[Show full text]
M / Sp / 14 / 134 200
nzhen He ) ( She 98 River ¥Œ 157 S h N¦ PAK FU SHAN a B§½ Â| T ¬ a Chun u n CROOKED ISLAND »é s• PAK KUNG AU ª¨¤ w‹ K †n Sham 100 o ROBINSON ISLAND Chau Mei Heung Yuen San Kwai Tin k SAI AP CHAU Chek Kok ¬½Â R ( Kat O ) Qªé 200 i øªÆ (AP CHAU) Wai ver Kok Lin Ma Ledge Point Tau Tsung Yuen Ha 100 Fª Ë¦ FŸ (Cheung Pai Tau) ûÂ½ Hang Tung O Chuk Yuen 440 SHA TAU KOK AP CHAU HOI Kai Kung Tau 122 –V ˆ„T‚ s¤ è¦ 37 U⁄fi Shan Tsui Sai O Cham Keng 200 T¤¤ ł“ ûÂ½ 6.5.1 300 Ha Tam Shui Sam Kok Tsui 50 Chau QÆd KAI KUNG 6.4.2 400 _” CHEUNG Hang LENG F“›¥w‹ Yim Liu Ha Yung Shue Au SHEK TSUI CROOKED HARBOUR TUNG PING CHAU MARINE PARK õ¬á 131 100 300 ¶ ( Kat O Hoi ) 100 ¶d ¥F ROBIN'S NEST j¤Z 492 Tong To ¸I O PUI TONG 100 WONG NAI CHAU ROUND ISLAND ²ÂY ( Hung Fa Leng ) AU PUI LENG TAI NIM CHAU w¬ ( Pak Sha Chau ) Kang Lau Kan Tau 400 HOK NGAM ⁄ ´¥ª Chau Tau Shek Wai p¤Z v¬ 45 TENG Muk Wu ñ»Ä TA KWU LING 100 7.4.3 ⁄A Fung Wong Frontier Closed Area Boundary SIU NIM CHAU YEUNG CHAU 75 120 200 STARLING INLET êÂ¹ 118 ¶E MAN KAM TO g¶ÐWu 300 ¥M Qfl W© WONG FONG SHAN ¥ Chow Tin 297 So Lo Pun X¼ Lap Wo Wu Shek ( Sha Tau Kok Hoi ) Tsuen Ping Yeung 200 245 104 FUN CHAU PING CHAU s·Î 200 Â³¶ Tsuen Kok San Uk 100 CRESCENT Ma Tseuk Leng 43 Ling River TSING CHAU LEK BAY 100 QÆ_ ¦¨ 139 Zfi 6.5.1100 224 DEEP PASS Ganges 100 ˆ„T‚ Yim Tso KUK PO 200 ñ» 228 CRESCENT ISLAND F¨ Ha ¦¨H® 235 6.4.1 Fung Hang ( Ngo Mei Chau ) Sha Ling øª U¸Î U⁄ Kuk Po Lo Wai j¤H 200 flK CHEUNG ROAD Ha Wo Hang Tai Po Tin Man Uk ûÂ¦¨ £®s SHAN KOK Lai Chi Wo 167 Pin W© TAU Kai Kuk Shue Ha HUNG
[Show full text]
Construction of Cycle Tracks and the Associated Supporting Facilities from Nai Chung to Sai Kung Town
Construction of Cycle Tracks and the associated Supporting Facilities from Nai Chung to Sai Kung Town Project Profile (prepared in accordance with the Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance (Cap. 499)) January 2008 Civil Engineering and Development Department Construction of Cycle Tracks and the associated Supporting Facilities January 2008 from Nai Chung to Sai Kung Town Project Profile Table of Contents 1. BASIC INFORMATION ...................................................................................................1 1.1 Project Title ..........................................................................................................1 1.2 Purpose and Nature of Project ...........................................................................1 1.3 Name of Project Proponent ................................................................................1 1.4 Location and Scale of Project and History of Site............................................1 1.5 Number and Types of Designated Projects to be Covered by the Project Profile ................................................................................................2 1.6 Name and Telephone Number of Contact Person ............................................2 2. OUTLINE OF PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAMME............................3 2.1 Project Implementation .......................................................................................3 2.2 Project Programme..............................................................................................3
[Show full text]
The Dragon and the Crown : Hong Kong Memoirs
am Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Studies Series h Nicole Kwa While Hong Kong's spectacular economic growth and political development have been well documented, the social and cultural lives of the ordinary people swept up in the changes have not found a significant voice. Through the personal experiences of Stanley Kwan and those around him, this book gives such a voice to people whose lives have been profoundly affected by the dramatic changes, as Hong Kong transitioned from an entrepot to an international financial centre and from a colony to become a part of China. Wedged between the East and the West — the Dragon and the Crown — Stanley Kwan's life experiences reflect the forces pulling at Hong Kong. He was born into a traditional Chinese banking family but attended King's College under the British colonial system. Fired up by patriotism during the war, he joined the Nationalist Chinese army and served as an interpreter for American forces in southwest China. In 1 949, two of his brothers went to the Mainland to join the socialist revolution. Although tempted to join, he stayed in Hong Kong, worked for a British firm and became a "China watcher" at the American Consulate General. He finally joined a local Chinese bank — Hang Seng Bank where, as head of the Research Department, he launched the Hang Seng Index and witnessed the dramatic cycles of the Hong Kong economy. With the prospect of 1997, Stanley Kwan deliberated on his future and decided to retire to Canada in 1 984, joining the tide of immigrants from Hong Kong.
[Show full text]
Hong Kong's Popular Entertainment 1. Introduction
Hong Kong’s Popular Entertainment 1. Introduction “Popular entertainment” can be defined as forms of entertainment that are accepted and enjoyed by most people in a society. Popular entertainment is intimately connected with people’s lives and forms part of their culture; its transformation reflects the changing times. Adhering to traditional customs and practice, the local Chinese had various traditional forms of entertainment, such as dragon dances, lion dances and outdoor Chinese opera, all of which were performed to celebrate the birthdays of deities. After the cession of Hong Kong to the British government in 1842, new and foreign forms of entertainment such as horseracing, football, movies and so on, reached its shores. In the beginning, such activities were partaken by Europeans and some Chinese, but they gradually became more widespread and eventually became part of the popular entertainment in Hong Kong. Hong Kong has seen many changes over the past 150 years⎯population increase, economic development, technological advancement, the transformation of its society and the growth of its commerce. In tandem with these changes is the evolution of Hong Kong’s popular entertainment, in terms of venues, programme content, games equipment, participation methods and so on. Several trends can be gleaned from observing these developments. Entertainment in Hong Kong is evolving from one that involves mass participation to one that engages the individual, and it is no longer something to be indulged in at one’s leisure but a consumer activity with commercial interests. In addition, tangible toys, which are played in real time and space, are being replaced by virtual games unfettered by physical constraints.
[Show full text]
For Information STDC Paper 5/2021 on 11 March 2021 Sha Tin District
For information STDC Paper 5/2021 on 11 March 2021 Sha Tin District Council Report on the meeting of the Traffic and Transport Committee held on 18 February 2021 (1) The Committee discussed the following: (i) the Latest Development on Trunk Road T4 Scheme and Major Road Junction Improvement Works in Sha Tin, with the following provisional motion passed: “ The Traffic and Transport Committee in Sha Tin District strongly requests the Civil Engineering and Development Department to expeditiously commence the remaining conversion measures of the major road junction improvement works, including the construction of a designated lane at Shek Mun Interchange from A Kung Kok Street to Tate’s Cairn Highway and a road connecting On Muk Street to Tai Chung Kiu Road; and to consult the residents and organisations affected by Trunk Road T4 so as to listen to their opinions, allay their worries and ease the problem of increasing traffic congestion at the trunk road in Sha Tin.” (Unanimously passed); (ii) Public Housing Development at Hang Tai Road, Ma On Shan Area 86B Phase 1 (Contract No. 20180557), Construction of a Footbridge Across Ma On Shan Road and Temporary Traffic Arrangements at Ma On Shan Road Southbound and Northbound; (iii) “Special Scheme” under the “Universal Accessibility” Programme; (iv) Motion on Requesting Improvement to Public Transport Services of Wu Kai Sha and Whitehead, with the following motion passed: “ Background The population of Wu Kai Sha and Whitehead has been on the rise in recent years. The residents have a strong demand for transportation, especially among the housing estates at Yiu Sha Road in Whitehead where Route No.
[Show full text]