Central

Hong Kong
13
days spent
8
Published Stories

about

Central Hong Kong grew out of piracy, trade, and looting. For centuries, the waters of the South China Sea were notorious for pirate fleets that plundered merchant ships and smuggled treasures through hidden coves. The city itself was later built on lime made from oyster shells, its foundations tied to the sea in ways few remember. Today, luxury towers rise where raiders once sailed, but remnants of that history linger in museums, shipwrecks, and even the seabed. 

species

Oysters

dates

Sep 6 – 19, 2023

Key impact areas

Natural Environment & Habitat Protection
Natural Resource Management
Climate Resilience
The Explorers Club Hong Kong Chapter

The regional branch of the global Explorers Club, supporting scientific expeditions, environmental research, and educational outreach in Hong Kong and across Asia. They foster collaboration between scientists, adventurers, and conservationists.

The Nature Conservancy Hong Kong

Part of the global conservation NGO, this branch focuses on protecting Hong Kong’s marine and coastal habitats, restoring oyster reefs, and promoting sustainable urban development.

Swire Institute of Marine Sciences

A marine research facility of the University of Hong Kong, specializing in the ecology and conservation of subtropical marine environments. They lead studies on coral restoration, oyster reef recovery, and biodiversity monitoring in Hong Kong waters.

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