1 minute read
SPECIAL THANKS
by Venus Chan
MATTHEW LEUNG Honaray Lecturer Journalism and Media Studies Centre The University of Hong Kong
AJ Libunao Director of Bachelor of Journalism Programme and Lecturer Journalism and Media Studies Centre The University of Hong Kong
Advertisement
Content
Introduction
The Origin of Hong Kong
The Floating Villages
The City's Waterfolk Challenges
FEATURE 1 - Ap Lei Chau
Faith of the Fishermen
Qing Dynasty to the Modern Time
Born and raised in a new town in Hong Kong, I always wonder what it looked like when it was a remote fishing village before reclamation. In recent years, we always hear about urbanisation projects namely the Lantau Tomorrow Vision and Northern Metropolis development project. In the meantime, that means the rich indigenous culture of Hong Kong and fascinating natural scenery would be sacrificed little by little, creating one and another similar concrete jungle all over the territory. Urbanisation seems to be to an inevitable process as an outcome of prosperity, however, I wonder if we should pay more attention to the conservation of cultural heritage – which represents our sense of identity.
ANDRIS, HO KIN HANG
Year 4, Bachelor of Journalism
The University of Hong Kong
Exploring the Ap Lei Chau Promenade
Urban Development
FEATURE 2 - Aberdeen
Exploring the Aberdeen Promenade
Aberdeen 1773L Fishing Hertiage Tour
FEATURE 3 - Tai O
The History and Living of Stilt Houses
Cultural Tourism
On the Street
