Party on the beach
In the first installment of her series on Hong Kong's outlying islands, Faye Bradley revisits some of the time-honored island festivals and finds out about newer ones that celebrate local traditions and environments.
By Faye Bradley |
HK EDITION |
Updated: 2024-11-01 14:43
Share
Share - WeChat
Unsurprisingly, concern for the local environment informs the festival programming to a large extent. In 2023, Hui led the Peng Chau Rocky Shore Tour, which was meant to familiarize participants with the dynamic relationships between tides, coastal environments, and diverse organisms inhabiting the interisland area.
"I always think it is important to document the biodiversity around us," Hui says, adding that he would like participants to take away "some basic understanding of the local ecosystem and species" from the experience. "I think I can contribute to the festival by raising awareness of the coastal system around us," he says.
- China sends new pair of giant pandas to Malaysia
- China's premier ice-and-snow destinations poised for winter tourism frenzy
- Jiangsu professor investigated for academic fraud, misappropriation of funds
- Xi's discourses on improving Party conduct published in ethnic-minority languages
- China-Europe youths look toward a shared future
- China releases latest findings from second Qinghai-Tibet Plateau scientific expedition
