The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge as seen from Tung Chung in Hong Kong, on May 24. The building of the bridge has had an impact on the population of Chinese white dolphins in these waters. Photo: Jelly Tse
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge as seen from Tung Chung in Hong Kong, on May 24. The building of the bridge has had an impact on the population of Chinese white dolphins in these waters. Photo: Jelly Tse
Lydia Pang
Opinion

Opinion

Lydia Pang

Ocean zoning can help Hong Kong repair and rejuvenate its precious seas

  • To keep up with development needs that will inevitably impact its seas, Hong Kong must catch up with international and national standards and adopt a holistic, long-term marine management system

The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge as seen from Tung Chung in Hong Kong, on May 24. The building of the bridge has had an impact on the population of Chinese white dolphins in these waters. Photo: Jelly Tse
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge as seen from Tung Chung in Hong Kong, on May 24. The building of the bridge has had an impact on the population of Chinese white dolphins in these waters. Photo: Jelly Tse
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