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《香港志·自然》自然資源與生態 Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Natural Resources and Ecology
APAHong Kong Chronicles Institute. Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Natural Resources and Ecology (p. 〈頁碼〉). Accessed 2026-10-18. /chronicle/archive/2000#〈條目編號〉
《香港志·自然》環境保護與生態保育 Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Environmental Protection and Conservation
APAHong Kong Chronicles Institute. Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Environmental Protection and Conservation (p. 〈頁碼〉). Accessed 2026-10-18. /chronicle/archive/2000#〈條目編號〉
《香港志·自然》自然環境 Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Natural Environment
APAHong Kong Chronicles Institute. Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Territory, Geography and Population (p. 〈頁碼〉). Accessed 2026-10-18. /chronicle/archive/2002#〈條目編號〉
《香港志·總述 大事記》(公元前 5000 年至 2017 年,共 6,500 多條大事) Hong Kong Chronicles: Overview and Chronology (c. 5000 BC–2017, over 6,500 events)
APAHong Kong Chronicles Institute (2020). Hong Kong Chronicles: Overview and Chronology (c. 5000 BC–2017, over 6,500 events) (p. 〈頁碼〉). /chronicle/archive/2005#〈條目編號〉
Substitute the entry’s page number and ID (shown as 〈頁碼〉/〈條目編號〉) into the pattern above. The same templates, plus rules and limits, are in the citation block of /api/v1/archive.json.
In the early 21st century, major development projects such as the airport's third runway, the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge and the Lung Mei artificial beach in Tai Po continued to be carried out and affected biodiversity.
In 2001, researchers collected banana petiole and leaf samples at Nim Shue Wan Village in Discovery Bay, Lantau, and at Fung Yuen Village in Tai Po, Hong Kong.
On 6 July 2001, during Typhoon Utor, the maximum storm surge was 1.12 metres in Victoria Harbour, 1.35 metres at Tai Po Kau, and 1.07 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
On 6 July 2001, during Typhoon Utor, the highest tide levels were 3.38 metres in Victoria Harbour, 3.47 metres at Tai Po Kau, and 3.58 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
In the 2002/03 school year, there were 3,567 cross-boundary students in total, with 3,125 recorded in the North District, 417 in Yuen Long and 25 in Tai Po.
A 2002 survey showed that traditional villages were densely clustered around Sha Tin, Tai Po and Lam Tsuen, preserving typical fung shui woods, examples being Ha Tin Liu Ha, Shing Mun and Fung Yuen.
In the 2003/04 school year, 2,416 cross-boundary students were recorded in the North District, 338 in Yuen Long and only 23 in Tai Po, totalling 2,777 in the three districts.
Villagers had complained to several government departments, but the authorities did not accept the cases on the grounds that the area concerned was private land.
On 5 May 2003, a debris flow of about 200 cubic metres occurred north of Kowloon Hang Village in Tai Po, blocking the road to the Kowloon Hang Shan transmission station for four days.
During Typhoon Dujuan from 2 to 3 September 2003, the maximum storm surge was 0.72 metres in Victoria Harbour, 1.69 metres at Tai Po Kau and 1.02 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
During Typhoon Dujuan from 2 to 3 September 2003, the maximum tide level was 2.59 metres in Victoria Harbour, 3.54 metres at Tai Po Kau and 3.12 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
In January 2004, the Buildings Department and the Geotechnical Engineering Office conducted an on-site inspection of the agricultural land and determined that the mud mound posed structural risks.
Since 2005, management agreements have been launched at Fung Yuen, Long Valley and Ho Sheung Heung, implemented by the Tai Po Environmental Association, the Conservancy Association and the Hong Kong Bird Watching Society.
From 2005 onwards, the management agreement scheme was implemented by the Tai Po Environmental Association, which was later renamed the Environmental Association, with funding from the Environment and Conservation Fund and the Countryside Conservation Funding Scheme.
From 2005, the Environment and Conservation Fund provided funding to support the Tai Po Environmental Association in implementing a management agreement scheme, bringing the number of butterfly species recorded at Fung Yuen to over 200.
On 12 February 2005, one of the main branches of the Lam Tsuen wishing tree in Tai Po, the New Territories, broke and fell, causing two people to be injured.
Shek Ngau Chau, with an area of 0.92 hectares, is located in Tai Po District and has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest since 30 December 2005.
During Typhoon Hagupit from 23 to 24 September 2008, the maximum storm surge was 1.43 metres in Victoria Harbour, 1.77 metres at Tai Po Kau, and 1.46 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
During Typhoon Hagupit from 23 to 24 September 2008, the maximum tide level was 3.53 metres in Victoria Harbour, 3.77 metres at Tai Po Kau, and 3.70 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
In the 2009 Hong Kong Awards for Environmental Excellence, the Gold Award in the Primary School Sector was won by St. Bonaventure Catholic Primary School, while the Silver Award was presented to Tai Po Old Market Public School (Plover Cove).
In 2009, the Quality Education Fund provided funding for Tai Po Old Market Public School to implement a community-based cross-curricular project combining art and environmental education, focusing on the environmental conditions of Tai Po District.
Before policy intervention in 2009, by District Council district, Tai Po, Southern, Islands, Central and Western, and Wan Chai had relatively low numbers of poor people.
The Tai Po Geological Education Centre was established by the Environmental Association in 2009 at Sam Mun Tsai, Tai Po, becoming Hong Kong's first geological education venue operated by a non-governmental organisation.
In March 2009, the Natural Ecology Forum publicly released an investigation report on Lung Mei, Tai Po; the report was the final revised version, with field surveys conducted from November 2007 to February 2009, and the results summarised in the report.
On 10 September 2009, during Typhoon Koppu, the maximum storm surges were 0.94 metres in Victoria Harbour, 1.44 metres in Tai Po Kau, and 1.20 metres in Tsim Bei Tsui.
On 10 September 2009, during Typhoon Koppu, the maximum tide levels were 3.02 metres in Victoria Harbour, 3.43 metres in Tai Po Kau, and 3.56 metres in Tsim Bei Tsui.
In 2011, the School of Biological Sciences of the University of Hong Kong participated in a global forest observation study and established a 20-hectare forest dynamics plot in the Tai Po Kau Nature Reserve.
In the Primary School Category of the Hong Kong Awards for Environmental Excellence 2012, the Gold Award went to Tai Po Methodist School and the Silver Award to Buddhist Wing Yan School.
On 25 June 2012, the Environmental Impact Assessment Subcommittee under the Advisory Council on the Environment approved the environmental impact assessment report on the Japanese-style columbarium at Sha Lo Tung, Tai Po, which would subsequently be submitted to the full council for a vote.
In 2014, Sha Lo Tung Development Company Limited began discussions on a land exchange arrangement in Tai Po District in accordance with the recommendations of the HKSAR Government and environmental organisations.
In 2015, the New Territories village situation table listed villages under the Tai Po Rural Committee, including Kowloon Hang, Shan Liu and Sheung Wong Yi Au.
On 25 April 2015, the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region launched a community promotion campaign on constitutional reform, with several accountability officials boarding an open-top bus to promote in Kennedy Town, Lok Fu and Tai Po.
The academy was converted from the 1899 Old Tai Po Police Station compound under the Government's Revitalising Historic Buildings Through Partnership Scheme.
In 2016, a 65-metre section of the lower Lam Tsuen River near Tai Po Tau Shui Wai was included in a revitalisation project to replace the original concrete bed with a natural riverbed of rocks and sand.
Tai Po New Town had about 35,000 residents when it was established, was planned to accommodate 307,000 people, and recorded a population of about 278,000 in 2016.
From 1 January to 9 February 2016, a Karenia mikimotoi red tide affected the waters of Tai Po and Sai Kung in eastern Hong Kong, with the fish farming industry estimating economic losses of nearly HK$30 million.
On 2 August 2016, during Typhoon Nida, the maximum storm surge was 0.58 metres in Victoria Harbour, 0.63 metres in Tai Po Kau, and 0.90 metres in Tsim Bei Tsui.
On 2 August 2016, during Typhoon Nida, the highest tide levels were 2.93 metres in Victoria Harbour, 2.76 metres in Tai Po Kau, and 3.60 metres in Tsim Bei Tsui.
As of 2017, both Sheung Shui Water Treatment Works and Tai Po Water Treatment Works had installed the system, mainly for monitoring the raw water quality of Dongjiang water supplied to Hong Kong.
In 2017, along the coast of Ting Kok Road in Tai Po, researchers found a crab inhabiting mangrove canopies, a new species recorded for the first time in the world, which was named Ting Kok tree-climbing crab after the location.
As of 2017, about 1,300 cubic metres of reclaimed water were produced daily by the four sewage treatment works at Ngong Ping, Sha Tin, Tai Po and Sai Kung for non-potable uses.
As at 2017, there were 642 recognised villages in Hong Kong, covering Yuen Long, Kwai Tsing, Tsuen Wan, Tai Po, Tuen Mun, Sha Tin, Sai Kung, the North District and the Islands District.
As of 2017, three geological education centres had been opened to the public, namely the Volcano Discovery Centre, the Tai Po Geological Education Centre, and the Lai Chi Wo Geological Education Centre.
The effluent from Sha Tin and Tai Po sewage treatment works is discharged into Kwun Tong Typhoon Shelter, where the average dissolved oxygen concentration was less than 1 mg/L in the 1990s and rose to about 5 mg/L by 2017.
A total of four rivers and streams met all water quality objectives, including Tung Tsz Stream, as well as Tai Po Kau Stream, Shan Liu Stream and Tai Po River.
In 2017, the Government awarded a six-year contract to conduct a trial of co-anaerobic digestion of food waste and sludge at the Tai Po Sewage Treatment Works.
In June 2017, the Chief Executive in Council decided in principle to grant a piece of land within the restored landfill at Shuen Wan, Tai Po, to Sha Lo Tung Development Company Limited.
On 23 August 2017, when Typhoon Hato struck Hong Kong, the maximum storm surge level recorded was 1.18 metres in Victoria Harbour, 1.65 metres in Tai Po Kau, and 2.42 metres in Tsim Bei Tsui.
On 16 September 2018, Super Typhoon Mangkhut struck Hong Kong, with a maximum storm surge level of 2.35 metres recorded in Victoria Harbour, 3.4 metres at Tai Po Kau, and 2.58 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
On 16 September 2018, Super Typhoon Mangkhut struck Hong Kong, with a peak tide level of 3.88 metres in Victoria Harbour, 4.71 metres recorded at Tai Po Kau, and 4.18 metres at Tsim Bei Tsui.
來源 《香港志·自然》自然環境(香港地方志中心) · p.710
extreme-weather
來源 Sources
呢一期條目引用 5 個已登記來源(一律《香港志》電子書同官方刊物本身,唔會引用二手轉述)。
《香港志·自然》自然資源與生態 · 香港地方志中心 / Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Natural Resources and Ecology
《香港志·自然》環境保護與生態保育 · 香港地方志中心 / Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Environmental Protection and Conservation
《香港志·自然》自然環境 · 香港地方志中心 / Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Natural Environment
《香港志·自然》建置與地區概況(人口) · 香港地方志中心 / Hong Kong Chronicles, Nature: Territory, Geography and Population