Special traffic arrangements on Hong Kong Island
Police will implement special traffic arrangements this Sunday (September 9) to facilitate two public events to be held on Hong Kong Island. (1) The following traffic arrangements will b… read more
Police will implement special traffic arrangements this Sunday (September 9) to facilitate two public events to be held on Hong Kong Island. (1) The following traffic arrangements will b… read more
Hongkong Post announced today (September 7) that, as advised by the postal administration of Japan, due to the impact of an earthquake, mail delivery services (including Speedpost, parcels and letter post items) to the Hokkaido… read more
The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Policing Cooperation Forum was held in Foshan city yesterday (September 6). Led by the Commissioner of Police, Mr Lo Wai-chung, representatives of the Hong Kong Pol… read more
A red tide has been sighted over the past week, an inter-departmental red tide working group reported today (September 7).
The red tide was spotted by staff of the Environmental Protection Department on September 4 in the Shing Mun River channel near Sha Tin Park.
The red tide has dissipated. No associated death of fish has been reported.
A spokesman for the working group said, “The red tide was formed by Cyclotella choctawhatcheeana, which is commonly found in Hong Kong waters and is non-toxic.”
The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) urged mariculturists at Yim Tin Tsai, Yim Tin Tsai (East), Yung Shue Au and Lo Fu Wat fish culture zones to monitor the situation closely and increase aeration where necessary.
Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The AFCD’s proactive phytoplankton monitoring programme will continue to monitor red tide occurrences to minimise the impact on the mariculture industry and the public. read more
The Secretary for Food and Health, Professor Sophia Chan, together with the delegation led by her, conducted the last day of their visit in Seoul, Korea, today (September 7). Professor Chan met… read more