November 2008 Issue 86

Join Holistic HK

Receive monthly offers and discounts on products and services in HK, receive our newsletter, stay in touch with what’s going on in the holistic world of HK and beyond.

First Name:
E-mail:

This month all of our subscribers can win one of the following prizes from Anita Cheung’s Superfood Detox program:

  • first prize: the whole program worth $3900;
  • second prize: a $1000 coupon discount on the program;
  • third prize: $500 coupon discount on the program.

Image

SuperFood Detox is a 9-day DIY detox and lifestyle makeover using delicious superfoods.

This offer ends on November 25 when we will randomly choose three lucky winners.

This Month's Events

November 2008 December 2008
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
Week 44 1 2
Week 45 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Week 46 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Week 47 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Week 48 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Upcoming Events

November
View Full Calendar

Q & A

Q:

Hello Peter

Lamma Activities Centre is looking for a free lance Yoga instructor and also someone to run a holistic evening. Do you know any people on Lamma who are able to run these classes?

Thanks

Gary Dyer
Organizer

Read more...
 

HK Visitors

John Stewart

John StewartNovember 14

John Stewart is one of the key visionaries behind Kamalaya Koh Samui. His first large scale project, Kamalaya is inspired by his dedication to a life of service and his wife Karina's passion for health and wellness. Karina Stewart is Kamalaya's co-founder and Wellness Director.

Read more...
 
Treasure Island PDF Print E-mail


by Lizzy Grindey

(reprinted from Positive News magazine)

When it comes to creating bright, green eco-adventures, Treasure Island on Lantau is beating the drum loudly. For the last few years, they have been attracting city kids and executives to experience the great outdoor world of surfing, camping and community activities.

On World Ocean Day in June, they welcomed teenagers from Lantau schools to Pui O beach to spend the day celebrating and connecting with the seas around them.

Teenagers from Wong Cho Ban Secondary School in Tung Chung were encouraged to take a deeperlook at the ocean and think about sustainable ways to care for it during a talk by Andy Cornish, Director of Conservation at WWF HK.

Highlighting the problem of pollution and over fishing, Cornish explained that less than 10 per cent of seafood in local markets comes from Hong Kong waters. There are simply no fish left here, he said. Only shrimp and squid are caught in local boats.

In response, WWF HK has devised the Save Our Seas campaign, which calls for no-fishing zones in marine parks. It has recently published a pocket seafood guideto steer people towards choosing sustainably produced seafood.

During the stormy summers day, students were given the opportunity to escape their desks and head onto a windswept shoreline where they took part in a beach clean up. Footloose and undeterred by the rain, Form 4 student Lew Pui Yu said she felt she was meeting the ocean for the i rst time. Before, the beach just meant BBQ, she said.

According to programme manager Phil Dubrulle, the days activities were designed to empower the youths with the sense that they can make an immediate impact. It was also a chance for Treasure Island to express its ethos of giving back to the community, and to pass the message on.

"You have made a difference today. We thank you!", he told the group of beach cleaners. By taking care of your backyard, you are acting as a caretaker of our ocean. By making small modii cations to your everyday habits, you will greatly benei t our blue planet.


treasureislandhk.com
wwf.org.hk

Comments (0)add comment

Write comment

busy
 
< Prev   Next >