The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong
The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong
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Letters | How to help Hong Kong officials identify and save heritage treasures

  • The Water Supplies Department could set up a committee to carry out a preliminary assessment of its facilities before they are evaluated by the Antiquities Advisory Board

Topic |   History
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Updated: 6:30am, 1 Jan, 2021

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The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong
The effects of initial demolition work at the century-old service reservoir on Bishop Hill in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po. The underground facility, believed to have been completed in 1904, has architectural features not commonly seen in Hong Kong. Photo: Winson Wong
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