Year 4 pupils from ICHK Hong Lok Yuen in Tai Po plant a Miyawaki forest, an urban forestry method developed to cool spaces and capture carbon dioxide, as well as increase biodiversity, on August 23. Photo: Jonathan Wong
Opinion
Opinion
Hong Kong must tackle the biodiversity and climate crises together
- Climate change, biodiversity loss and economic development can no longer be treated separately
- With COP15 and COP26, the government has a momentous opportunity to help secure an ambitious global biodiversity agreement
Year 4 pupils from ICHK Hong Lok Yuen in Tai Po plant a Miyawaki forest, an urban forestry method developed to cool spaces and capture carbon dioxide, as well as increase biodiversity, on August 23. Photo: Jonathan Wong
