Wayne Cheung Wai-yip, 15, has been a member of the Scout Association of Hong Kong for the past four years. He has earned more than 20 badges of different kinds - all pinned on his uniform - since he joined his school's sea scout team in Form One.
Every Saturday he and 20 schoolmates return to school for a three-hour patrol, and enjoy some water sport training during the long holidays.
What's on your mind? I'm preparing for my air training programme. Although I'm a sea scout, I have to do other kinds of training. Like other boy scouts or air scouts, we need to learn basic survival and self-help skills such as the use of the compass, first aid, knotting, camping and cooking.
I've got the membership badge and the standard, advanced and chief scout's awards. Now I'm hoping to get the air training badges and then the sea training badges before I graduate from secondary school.
But these aren't easy. To pass the air training courses I need to study models of different aircraft, logos of airlines and some basic knowledge on how to fly aircraft.
Why did you join the sea scouts? I didn't know much about the sea scouts when I first joined the team in Form One. My older brother was a member of the Civil Aid Services and St John Ambulance. So I thought I should also join a team and get a special uniform to wear.