While many of our projects are ongoing, the impact of some projects that have reached their completion can also have a lasting effect on conservation efforts. Below are some of WWF’s successful initiatives that have helped make a lasting difference in Hong Kong.
Ocean's 10
Hong Kong's waters are home to a rich variety of marine biodiversity.
No Go at Soko
In 2002, Hong Kong’s Chief Executive directed the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department to prepare a draft map of the proposed Soko Islands Marine Park, to protect the important inhabitants of these waters.
Save Our Seas (SOS)
WWF launched the SOS "Save Our Seas" campaign in 2004 aiming to protect local marine biodiversity.
Ocean Witness
The Ocean Witness programme, sponsored by Standard Chartered Bank was a way to document the experiences of people who have witnessed the changes in Hong Kong’s marine environment.
Ocean Summit
Over 120 people attended Hong Kong’s first-ever Ocean Summit on 8 March 2008.
Epson Pearl River Delta Scoping Study and Education Programme
In 2005, the EPSON Foundation sponsored WWF in carrying out the Pearl River Delta Scoping Study and Education Programme.
$3600 Low Carbon Challenge
Launched in September 2008 in response to the Hong Kong Government's HK$3,600 subsidy on household electricity bills.
Seed of Nature
Learn the lifestyles, behaviours and values necessary to create a sustainable future.
Big Bird Race
For the last 25 years, WWF has organised the Big Bird Race, an annual charity fundraising event that aims to raise awareness of the importance of wetland protection.
Green Teenage Diary
Implemented during 2007-09, the Island House Primary Education for Sustainable Development Programme – Green Teenage Diary – was an extension of the Little Gardener programme.
Marine Education Leader Training and Education Programme (MELT)
This programme was designed for uniform group leaders to enhance their ability to organize marine-focussed educational activities to the younger generation.
Hong Kong's waters are home to a rich variety of marine biodiversity.
No Go at Soko
In 2002, Hong Kong’s Chief Executive directed the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department to prepare a draft map of the proposed Soko Islands Marine Park, to protect the important inhabitants of these waters.
Save Our Seas (SOS)
WWF launched the SOS "Save Our Seas" campaign in 2004 aiming to protect local marine biodiversity.
Ocean Witness
The Ocean Witness programme, sponsored by Standard Chartered Bank was a way to document the experiences of people who have witnessed the changes in Hong Kong’s marine environment.
Ocean Summit
Over 120 people attended Hong Kong’s first-ever Ocean Summit on 8 March 2008.
Epson Pearl River Delta Scoping Study and Education Programme
In 2005, the EPSON Foundation sponsored WWF in carrying out the Pearl River Delta Scoping Study and Education Programme.
$3600 Low Carbon Challenge
Launched in September 2008 in response to the Hong Kong Government's HK$3,600 subsidy on household electricity bills.
Seed of Nature
Learn the lifestyles, behaviours and values necessary to create a sustainable future.
Big Bird Race
For the last 25 years, WWF has organised the Big Bird Race, an annual charity fundraising event that aims to raise awareness of the importance of wetland protection.
Green Teenage Diary
Implemented during 2007-09, the Island House Primary Education for Sustainable Development Programme – Green Teenage Diary – was an extension of the Little Gardener programme.
Marine Education Leader Training and Education Programme (MELT)
This programme was designed for uniform group leaders to enhance their ability to organize marine-focussed educational activities to the younger generation.
