HONG KONG’S INDEPENDENT THINK TANK
Best Practice For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
Prepared by Civic Exchange Limited April 2004
Visit us at: www.civic-exchange.org ROOM 701, HOSEINEE HOUSE, 69 WYNDHAM STREET, CENTRAL, HONG KONG. TEL: (852) 2893-0213 FAX: (852) 3105-9713
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................3 AKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................5 WORKSHOP FINDINGS ......................................................................................6 Scope of the Problem ........................................................................................................ 6 1.
Participating Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong...................... 6
2.
Comparing Foundations in Guangdong and Hong Kong ....................................... 7
3.
Funding Problems ................................................................................................... 8
4.
Old and New Environmental NGOs in Transitional China .................................... 8
5.
Government’s Perspective and Efforts ................................................................... 9
6.
Public Awareness and Participation...................................................................... 10
7.
Neighbouring Hong Kong..................................................................................... 10
Summary and Recommendation ................................................................................... 11
LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix 1: Agenda for Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong on 7 Feb., 2004
Appendix 2: Grassroots Environmental NGOs in Guangdong who participated in the Workshop
Appendix 3: Participants List of the Workshop
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
With increasing economic integration between Hong Kong and Guangdong, particularly in the Pearl River Delta Region, it is imperative that civil society becomes involved in the policy process to determine how the region develops. In particular, there is a need for greater dialogue and cooperation on environmental sustainability issues in view of the tremendous population and economic growth in the region. Currently, there is relatively limited contact between environmental NGOs in Hong Kong and Guangdong. However, the relatively well-established NGOs can provide knowledge and assistance to the less experienced counterparts through sharing their experiences. Hong Kong environmental NGOs can also benefit from learning first hand about the Guangdong environmental NGOs development and the problems they are confronted with.
To facilitate networking and cooperation between civil society organizations in the Pearl River Delta, Civic Exchange organized a 1-day workshop for environmental NGOs in the region in Guangzhou on 7 February 2004. The workshop aimed to explore and share best practices on a wide range of issues relating to NGO governance, funding, staffing, activities and outreach.
A total of 56 participants, mainly from environmental NGOs in Hong Kong and Guangdong, attended the workshop. The Hong Kong participants were from large and mature environmental NGOs, such as the Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Corporation, WWF Hong Kong, and other well-established small groups like Hong Kong Marine Conservation Society, and Eco-Tourism Awareness Group. Guangdong participants were mainly from officially registered provincial environmental NGOs as well as some grassroots environmental NGOs (see Appendix 2).
As outlined in Appendix 1, the workshop had three parts: “Opening and Welcome”, “Keynote Speech” and “Introduction and Experiences Sharing”, which also included a dialogue session. Considering that such a cross border workshop had not been done before and that the groups on both sides of the border did not know each other, the workshop served the purpose of a getting-to-know-you occasion with sufficient time for 3
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
discussing some of the problems confronting them and the sharing of practices and experiences.
Both the Hong Kong and Guangdong participants considered the workshop most informative, largely because of the two very different cultures and systems that were coming together for the first time. There were a total of 17 speakers plus a facilitator who presented at the workshop. Participants from both sides shared the differences and difficulties they had to deal with and spoke about how they dealt with their challenges. All participants agreed that such a workshop was most important for the communication and development of the environmental NGOs in the region. They thought that this workshop represented a positive beginning for future development and called for further opportunities to meet up in the future.
In summary, the contribution of this workshop included: 1) Provided an unprecedented and informative open forum and free dialogue for green NGOs on both sides of the border; 2) Participation of grassroots environmental NGOs in Guangdong who rarely had such opportunities; and 3) Mainland government departments were invited and in attending showed their supportive attitude to the development of environmental NGOs.
Prior to this workshop Civic Exchange worked towards creating a Directory of environmental NGOs in Guangdong. This Directory was funded by The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and is now available at www.guangdong-ngodirectory.org (hard copies are also are available from Civic Exchange). We hope that the Directory and this workshop would provide a good beginning for further communication and cooperation between environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong in future.
4
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
AKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This workshop was made possible with funding from Rockefeller Brothers Fund, USA. The Guangdong Provincial Association of Science & Technology and Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Environmental Protection were very helpful in the organizing of the workshop. We are also grateful for the cooperation of Tsinghua University’s NGO Research Centre.
Civic Exchange would also like to thank Sylvia Ping Song for her tireless work in preparing and organizing this workshop, and Christine Loh for her guidance throughout the workshop. Finally, we thank all the participants from Hong Kong and Guangdong who gave a day of their time to attend the workshop and who participated actively to make it a successful one for all involved.
April 2004
5
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
WORKSHOP FINDINGS
Scope of the Problem 1.
Participating Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
By the end of 2002, there were 845 provincial social organizations formally registered in Guangdong. Among these, there are 54 organizations that may be said to fall within a broad definition of environmental organizations or organizations whose work relate to some aspect of environment. Using China’s categorization of social organizations, these may be further divided into four categories: Foundations (1), Academic Associations (31), Special Professional Societies (10), and Industrial Associations (12).
During the fieldtrip for researching Civic Exchange’s Environmental NGOs Directory for Guangdong in 20031, we informed the NGOs interviewed about the upcoming workshop and received positive feedback. At the end of 2003, invitation letters for this workshop were sent to all these 54 formally registered environmental NGOs, some grassroots environmental NGOs contacted during the preparation of the Directory, related government departments like Guangzhou Environmental Protection Bureau, and several “atypical” environmental NGOs. Apart from two organizations, all the NGOs we contacted came to the workshop, including 8 participants from the grassroots NGOs. It can be seen that the environmental NGOs in Guangdong reacted very positively to the opportunity to meet other environmental groups. In contrast, the reaction from their Hong Kong peers was disappointing. About 30 Hong Kong environmental NGOs were contacted and invited and 5 of them participated. A list of workshop participants is included in Appendix 3.
In preparing the Directory, green NGOs were divided into three categories. The Fresh Environmental Association is a “bottom-up” (grassroots to government) environmental NGO; the Guangzhou Green Country Ecological Education Centre (GGCEEC) is an example of an NGO registered as a business and has financial support from Hong Kong 1
Directory of Environmental NGOs in Guangdong, a report from Civic Exchange Ltd., March, 2004, available at http://www.guangdong-ngodirectory.org. Hereafter referred to as “the Directory”.
6
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
and foreign organizations; and Green Messengers is a municipal level NGO and provides an example of top-down (government to grassroots) environmental NGOs. These three organizations, and others like them, are important agents of change in the development of environmental issues in China. Since they help to provide a useful window to understand the development of civil society in China, they were invited to make presentations during the workshop.
As we discussed in the Directory, the development of NGOs (referred to in China as “social organizations”) had been marginalized in China for many years and there have been few such kind of workshops or similar activities for NGOs. All the participants at the workshop wished that there should be more activities in the future to foster better communication and possible cooperation.
2.
Comparing Foundations in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Among the participants, there are two foundations from Guangdong and Hong Kong respectively: WWF Hong Kong and the Shenzhen Green Fund. The workshop provided a good opportunity to compare them.
WWF Hong Kong is a western style NGO that needs to raise funding for its activities. WWF Hong Kong is one of Hong Kong's leading environmental charitable organizations, which was established in 1981, to promote a better environment for present and future generations in Hong Kong, through a wide range of focused conservation and environmental education programmes in Hong Kong and the Mainland of China.
In contrast, the Shenzhen Green Fund, a formally registered provincial NGO in Guangdong, tells a completely different story. Funding is dependant on its relationship with the authorities. Recently, an influential official joined the organization and was able to help it obtain funding for their activities. The Shenzhen Government wants to build a global “eco-city”, which was a reason for the official joining the Fund. From the
7
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
perspective of organizing activities, the Shenzhen Green Fund, to a large degree, works on campaigns that the government wants to promote.
3.
Funding Problems
Most participants of the workshop have specific concerns ranging from management to issues with governmental control, staffing, lack of contact and public awareness.
Among the difficulties, nearly all the participating NGOs at the workshop identified funding as a key problem. They believed one of the main problems preventing the healthy development of NGOs in China is the lack of funding. The funding problem is a complicated issue relating to many other historical, economic and social problems in China, including a weak civil society, lack of encouragement mechanisms for private donations (for example, tax-waiving policy for donations), the lack of tradition for individuals and corporations to support NGOs, and the credibility and image of NGOs. Guangdong NGOs hoped that this workshop would introduce them to the outside world and provide them with opportunities to explore fund raising opportunities.
4.
Old and New Environmental NGOs in Transitional China
The majority of the participants were from formally registered NGOs with participation from some unregistered grassroots NGOs. Both kinds of organizations were invited to make presentations at the workshop (see Appendix 2).
One participant from a grassroots NGO questioned whether the formally registered NGO should be considered as “real� NGOs in view of their close connection to the authorities. The current situation in China is that both formally registered NGOs and grassroots NGOs together make up what can be considered civil society. Under the centrally planned mechanisms in the past, there were only formally registered social organizations. After the adoption of the reforms in 1978, grassroots NGOs began to develop during the process of decentralization and opening up. Therefore, both formally registered NGOs and grassroots NGOs co-exist in present day China. The facilitator also noted that as
8
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
China evolves, every sector has to “trace the stone to cross the river” and social development was no exception. As such, it will take time for both the government and the NGOs to develop in a mature and stable way. Considering the reality of NGOs in China, government support remains indispensable for NGO development and growth at this stage. Chinese NGOs need to make use of the favorable time and context to improve their organizations, while educating the authorities and the public of their function and importance.
5.
Government’s Perspective and Efforts
According to the “Regulations on Registration and Administration of Social Organizations”, all registered NGOs need to have a registration sponsor and a professional sponsor. The Guangdong Provincial Association of Science and Technology is the professional sponsor for over 100 NGOs in Guangdong. The Director of the Department of Science and Technology Exchange, Mr. Ye Xiao-ying, was invited to present and introduce the department briefly in the morning session. Mr. He Fei, Deputy Director of Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Environmental Protection also reported on the environmental protection development in Guangzhou. They were both invited to the workshop because their departments are closely related to the environmental NGOs in the region.
Local government also made noticeable efforts in the environmental education and development. Guangzhou Environmental Education and Communication Centre (GZEECC) evidences this as it was established to improve environmental education and communication in the community and it is affiliated with the Municipal Bureau of Environmental Protection. However, the CZEECC was unknown to most of the environmental NGOs until their attendance at this workshop. Mr. Sun Dayong, the Director of GZEECC, introduced the organization and their activities. The mission, responsibilities, funding and the contact information of this centre are very important information for many local environmental NGOs. On the other hand, Mr. Sun and his colleagues also got to know some grassroots environmental NGOs including student
9
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong based environmental NGOs for the first time via this workshop 2 ; they stayed late in extended discussion with the NGO participants even after the workshop finished. Through this workshop, a bridge has been successfully established for communication between government; government affiliated organizations and NGOs, which we hope will improve the development of environmental NGOs in the region.
In general, environment NGOs in China are increasingly courting government approval and influence in policy making, rather than seeking to confront the authorities. As some participants noted, Chinese NGOs are tied more closely to the government than in many other countries. This is both an advantage and a disadvantage. Most participants agreed that government support is necessary for the development of Chinese NGOs at present.
6.
Public Awareness and Participation3
Most participants were dissatisfied with the general level of public awareness of environmental NGOs and their activities. They felt that the majority of the local people were still more interested in economic development rather than in achieving sustainable development. It was agreed that there is still a long way to go to demonstrate that economic advancement and environmental protection are not mutually exclusive. One way to assist this education process in the future is to encourage the general public to attend similar workshops and communication events in the future.
7.
Neighbouring Hong Kong
With the proximity between Hong Kong and Guangdong, Guangdong civil society can observe how Hong Kong NGOs function and there are also opportunities to potentially receive fundraising assistance. The two keynote speakers of the workshop, Mr. Wu 2
We are glad to hear about that there was “The Meeting of University Student Environmental Associations in Guangzhou” on 7 March 2004, just one month later after this workshop. The meeting was organized in the campus of South China University of Technology. The participating organizations included Guangzhou Environmental Education and Communication Centre, Fresh Environmental Association of South China University of Technology, Green Peace, Institute for Green Community, Anthropology Department, SunYat-sen University, Green Hope Young Volunteers Network (Note from the Author, 2004). 3 Similar views on public perception can be found in “Chinese NGO’s – Carving a Niche Within Constraints” (U.S. Embassy in Beijing, 2003).
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Zhengqi and Mr. Lai Yun are both China representatives of Hong Kong environmental NGOs (Green Power and Greenpeace respectively). Green Power has played a critical role in the establishment and development of the Guangzhou Green Country Ecological Education Centre (GGCEEC).
Summary and Recommendation The workshop was most informative for both sets of participants because of the two very different cultures and systems that exist between Hong Kong and Guangdong. The participation of NGOs and officials helped both sides to build a dialogue with each other. Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong should create more opportunities to cooperate on a variety of issues so as to better understand their common environment and to help guide policymaking. NGOs on both sides of the border can seek to collaborate on activities both within their region and even internationally. Further cross-border workshops would be useful to help promote this process. Most participants expressed that they strongly wish to develop further discussion and communication.
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Appendix 1: Agenda for Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong the Workshop (7 Feb., 2004)
8:40-9:00
Registration (3/F Kexue Hall, Guangdong International Hotel)
9:00-9:20
Opening and Welcome from Mr. Ye Xiao-ying, Director of the Department Science and Technology Exchange, Guangdong Provincial Association of Science and Technology Mr. He Fei, Deputy Director of Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Environmental Protection Miss Sylvia Ping Song, Civic Exchange Limited
9:20-10:20
Keynote Address: Environmental Educations and the development of Environmental NGOs (Mr. Wu Zhengqi, ex-Director of Guangzhou Green Country Ecological Education Centre and China Representative of Green Power)
10:20-10:40
Tea/Coffee Break
10:40-11:40
Keynote Address: To Develop a NGO Culture in Guangzhou (Mr. Lai Yun, Campaigner for Green Peace, Institute for Green Community, Anthropology Department, Sun-Yat-sen University)
11:40-12:10
Introduction-Experience Sharing Session Mr. Wang Mingan, Chairman, Hong Kong Marine Conservation Society Ms. Ng D. K. Norris, Project officer of China Programme, Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Corporation Ms. So L. M. Rachel, Agriculture Officer，Agriculture Department， Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Corporation
12:10-12:30
Guest Speech: The Meaning and Reviews on the Environmental NGOs’ Activities (Prof. Fan Shaojia, Deputy Dean, School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Sun Yat-sen University)
12:30-14:00
Lunch (Western-Style Restaurant, 3/f Guangdong International Hotel)
Experience Sharing, Free Dialogues and Open Discussion Sessions (14:00-17:30)
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
14:00-14:40
The Triple Meaning of Developing Ecological Tourism (Mr. David Man, Chairman of Eco-Tourism Awareness Group)
14:40-15:20
Introduction-Experience Sharing-Discussion Session Dr. Zhu Jiangang, Chief Executive of Greenroots Power Mr. Xian Zhenhua, Director of Greenweb Ms. Sylvia Ping Song, Civic Exchange Ltd.
15:20-15:40
Tea/Coffee Break
15:40-16:20
Introduction-Experience Sharing-Discussion Session Prof. Luan Shengji, Deputy Dean, Shenzhen Graduate School of Peking University Mr. Zhang Yongzhong Chairman of the Green Messengers Dr. Wen Xianji, Senior Training Officer, WWF Hong Kong
16:20-16:40
Fund Problem and Fundraising of Shenzhen Green Foundation, Mr. Huang Zhongyuan, Vice General Secretary of Shenzhen Green Foundation
16:40-17:10
The Development of Fresh Environmental Association, Miss Majing from South China University of Technology
17:10-17:35
The Introduction of Guangzhou Environmental Education and Communication Centre, presented by the Director, Mr. Sun Dayong
17:35-17:50
Summary and Closing Speech by Miss Sylvia Ping Song
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Appendix 2: Grass root Environmental NGOs in Guangdong Contacted During this Workshop
This workshop is a part of Civic Exchange’s Environmental NGOs Directory Project. The environmental NGOs included in the Directory (available at www.guangdongngodirectory.org), are formally registered and data about them were comparatively easier to collect. In contrast, the data of unregistered grassroots environmental NGOs are unavailable and those included in the Directory were identifiable because of the effectiveness of their work. The grassroots environmental NGOs invite to the workshop included:
1. Greenroots Power The Chief Executive, Dr. Zhu Jiangang, is originally from Grassroots Community Youth Community Service Volunteer Station based in Shanghai and formerly known as Our Community. It was formally set up in August 2000 mainly consisting of consultants, lawyers, teachers and other young professionals as young professionals as - A community of hope for the underprivileged people, - A community of soul for volunteers and - A community of peace for public spirit. Email: zhujiangang@community.org.cn, greenroots@263.net Tel: +86-13632424690 Contact Person: Dr. Zhu Jiangang
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
2. Green Hope
The Logo of Green Hope
Green Hope, fully named “Green Hope Young Volunteers Network”, was established in November of 2002, and it is a multiple youth network aiming at the improvement of the local community sustainable development in Guangzhou. It is expected to provide a forum for various environmental organizations, civil organizations and organizations about consumers’ right, through environmental education, green neighborhood development and education for consumers and neighborhood assistance.
The mission of Green Hope is “Action is hope”. The three utmost initiatives of Green Hope are: 1) Youth Salon—to provide a monthly forum for volunteers and other young people for communication and learning; 2) Capacity Building—to provide training for members and core volunteers; and 3) Community Activities---to carry out mobile education in schools and communities with “Little Tiger Car”.
Website: http//: www.foodsafety.org.cn Email:greenhope2010@21cn.com wopengweifeng@163.com Tel.：+86-20-84112121 Contact Person: Peng Weifeng
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
3. Green-web Guangzhou
General Green-web is based in Beijing and the website is http://www.greenweb.org/aboutus/, with a net name “Green web Alliance”. Green-web Guangzhou was established by several people from Guangzhou, who got to know each other via a forum in Internet in 1999. The website of Green-web Guangzhou is http://www.greenweb.org/gz（or http://lyeah.yeah.net, administrated by webmaster Hua Lingzi (E-mail: h@21exit.com). With the nature of a non-profit and private environmental NGO, the Green-web Guangzhou devotes to enhance popular education and practice of environmental protection.
Their work is to collect related Internet information about environmental protection in Guangzhou and establish a bridge in the air (via internet) for environmental protection. Since it is an unregistered NGO without agreed mission and ideologies, Green-web Guangzhou seldom has organized activities until now.
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Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Appendix 3 : Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong Name David Man
Affiliation /Title
1
Eco-Tourism Awareness Group/ Project Manager
852-92260610
2
Shaozong Liang
3
Norris Ng
Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Corporation/ Project Manager
852-24837172
4
L. M. Rachel So
Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Corporation/ Project Manager
5
Stephen Lau
6 7
Eco-Tourism Awareness Group/Chairman
Tel. 852-91995076
Fax
Email davidm@hknet.com
Feb. 2004 Notes Y
jonesleung@netvigator.com
Y
852-24831877
dickkei@kfbg.org
Y
852-24837151 852-97837917
852-24831877
rach_so@kfbg.org.hk
Y
WWF Hong Kong/CEO
852-25261011
852-28452734
slau@wwf.org.hk
Y
Wen Xianji
WWF Hong Kong/ Senior Tutor
852-24716306
852-24820369
Xjwen@wwf.org.hk
Y
Wang Mingan
Hong Kong Marine Conservation Society
852-27368877
852-27194131
jmkwong@lycos.com
Y
852-94690083
8
Chunchang Liu
South China Botanic Garden
13580531534
LIUCC3505@SCIB.AC.CN
Y
9
Min Yin
School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Sun Yat-sen University
86-20-84112498
Ese8@zsu.edu.cn
Y
10
Changjian Shi
Guangdong Society of Vegetable Industries/ Chairman
86-20-38469590
86-20-38469590
Y
86-20-87596722
17
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
11
Name Yun Lai
12
Hui He
Feb. 2004 Email Notes Yun.lai@hk.greenpeace Y .hk
Affiliation /Title Green Peace, Institute for Green Community, Anthropology Department, Sun-Yat-sen University/ Campaigner Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Environmental Protection/ Deputy Director
Tel. 86-20-84112121 13825184209
Fax 86-20-84112121
86-20-83125082
86-20-83343709
Y
Y
13501523910
13
Xiaoying Ye
the Department Science and Technology Exchange, Guangdong Provincial Association of Science and Technology/ Director
86-20-83563981
86-20-83563981
14
Yan Wen
Guangdong Association of Land
20-87678187
20-87628276
15
Shubo Guo
Guangdong Environmental Sanitation Association (GDESA)
86-20-81085345
86-20-81080667
Y
Guangdong Environmental Sanitation Association (GDESA)
86-20-81085345
86-20-81080667
F
16
Zhi Zeng
gdtdkx@163.com
Y
13660514052 13660514052
17
Qiwei Lan
Guangdong Society of Pig Husbandry
Y
18
Dayong Sun
Guangzhou Environmental Education and Communication Centre (GZEECC)/Director
Y
19
Huanqiang Ye
Guangdong Fisheries Association (GFA)
86-20-84449161
86-20-84449161
gdyyxh@163.com
Y
20
Qiong Fang
Guangdong Fisheries Association (GFA)
86-20-33016696
86-20-84449161
gdyyxh@163.com
Y
18
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
Affiliation /Title
Tel.
Fax
Yonzhong Zhang
The Green Messengers of Leiwan, Guangzhou/ Chairman
86-20-81726463
86-20-81269058
Y
Jiwei Huang
The Green Messengers of Leiwan, Guangzhou/ General Secretary
86-20-81726463
86-20-81269058
Y
23
Zhengqi Wu
Guangzhou Green Country Ecological Education Centre and China Representative of Green Power
86-20-86076038-320
24
Shaojia Fan
School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Sun Yat-sen University/ Deputy Dean
86-20-84110390
21
22
Feb. 2004 Notes
Name
Y
86-20-84113616
eesfsj@zsu/edu.cn
Y
tnxfxcc@163.net
Y
86-20-84035396(H)
25
Chuncheng Xiao
Guangdong Provincial Association of Agriculture Science Societies
86-20-37288173； 13501507239
86-20-37288173
26
Feng He
Institute for Green Community, Anthropology Department, Sun-Yat-sen University/ Project Officer
86-20-84112121
86-20-84112121
27
Yu Guo
Guangzhou Green Country Ecological Education Centre and China Representative of Green Power
86-20-86076038-320
28
Zhenhua Xia
GREENWEB(Guangzhou)
86-20－83308242
h@21exit.com
Y
Y
Y
Http://lyeah.yeah.net 29
Jianming Cai
GREENWEB (Guangzhou)
86-20－83308242
h@21exit.com
Y
30
Minyi Yang
Friends of Nature (Guangdong Group)
86-13580518746
koalaymy@21cn.com
Y
19
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
Affiliation /Title Friends of Nature (Guangdong Group)
Tel.
Fax
31
Name Xia Hong
Feb. 2004 Email Notes koalaymy@21cn.com Y
32
Shubin Lin
Guangdong Dairy Industry Association
020-87714410
020-87714982
linshubin@21cn.com
33
Xiaocao Liang
Guangdong Forestry Products Industry Association
86-20-81833515
86-20-81833515
34
Zhenyi Zhong
Guangdong Association of Environmental Protection Industries
86-20-83555193
86-20-83549912
aepi@gdepi.com.cn
Y
35
Shengji Luan
Shenzhen Graduate School of Peking University/ Deputy Dean
86-755-26035588
86-755-26737415
sjluan@ces.peku.edn.c n
Y
36
Wenfeng Wang
Guangdong Society of Vegetable Industries
86-20-38469590
86-20-38469590
Y
Zhixi Chen
Guangdong Society of Vegetable Industries
86-20-38469590
86-20-38469590
Y
37
Y Y
86-20-87596722 86-20-87596722
38
Yongyi Li
GREENHOPE
86-13570974537
Greenhope2010@21cn. com
Y
39
Jifeng Liang
GREENHOPE
86-13580354142
Greenhope2010@21cn. com
Y
40
Jiangang Zhu
Greenroots Power/ Chief Executive
86-13632424690
Y
20
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
Tel.
Fax
41
Affiliation /Title Guangzhou Environmental Education and Communication Centre (GZEECC)
42
Huibo Wang
Zhujiang River Environment News/Journalist
Y
43
Xiaoxian Se
Zhujiang River Environment News/ Photographer
Y
44
Sylvia Song
Civic Exchange Ltd. / Facilitator
852-28930213
45
Long
Civic Exchange Ltd. / Assistant
86-20-33221149
00852-31059713
Feb. 2004 Notes Y
Name Lifan Zhang
psong@civicexchange.org
Y Y
13926228454 46
Jason
Civic Exchange Ltd. / Assistant
Y
47
Liang
Civic Exchange Ltd. / Assistant
Y
48
Jiabin Xi
Guangdong Society of Grass Industry
86-20-84112008
86-20-84112008
Lssxjb@zsu.edu.cn
49
Huixia Zhang
Guangdong Society of Grass Industry
86-20-87714982
86-20-87714982
Zhxgd2002@sina.com Y
50
Shihua Yang
Guangdong Society of Water Resources
Y
Y
21
Best Practice for Environmental NGOs in Guangdong and Hong Kong
Participants of the Best Practice Workshop For Environmental NGOs In Guangdong and Hong Kong
Feb. 2004 Notes Y
51
Name Chongyuan Huang
Affiliation /Title Shenzhen Green Fund/ General Secretary
Tel. 86-755-83915867
Fax 86-75583916952
52
Guidong Ye
Shenzhen Green Fund/ General Secretary
86-755-83915867
86-75583916952
Y
53
Yuexiong Luo
Guangdong Society of Apiculture Industries
20-87733281
20-87714982
Y
54
Zhengzhi Liang
Guangdong Society of Apiculture Industries/ Chairman
20-87712967
20-87714982
Y
55
Jingjie Liang
Fresh Environmental Association, South China University of Technology
scutfresh@163.com
Y
56
Jing Ma
Fresh Environmental Association, South China University of Technology
scutfresh@163.com
Y
57
Jun Xie
Guangdong Association of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine (GAAV)
86-20-37288167
86-20-37288167
gdxmsy@163.net
F
58
Yongfa Zhang
Guangdong Association of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine (GAAV)
86-20-37288167
86-20-37288167
gdxmsy@163.net
F
59
Chuanyi Zeng
Guangdong Society of Water Resources
Y
22