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Lion Rock surrounded by the expanse of urban Hong Kong. Image taken in Tai Mo Shan. © Kwok Kui Andus Tse/TNC Photo Contest 2018
are part of the varied habitats that can be found on the mudflats of Pak Nai.

Unlocking the Potential of Nature in Hong Kong's Climate Action Planning

Nature-based solutions can help Hong Kong tackle climate adaptation and mitigation challenges while enhancing biodiversity and well-being.

An aerial shot of Pak Nai highlighting its natural beauty.

Managing Pak Nai's Ecologically Important Habitats

The Nature Conservancy is working to preserve Pak Nai's natural beauty and sensitive biodiversity in Hong Kong.

After sorting the discarded shells, these bags are deployed in new reef restoration sites.

Less Trash and More Reefs

The Nature Conservancy in Hong Kong is embarking on an initiative called “Save Our Shells” to recycle discarded shellfish shells and re-purpose them into new reefs.

are ideal substrate for new oysters to grow on and form into new reefs.

Restoring Hong Kong's Shellfish Reefs

Overharvesting and coastal development have destroyed much of the city’s natural reefs. Learn how we are restoring reefs for people and nature.

Bushes with birds are seen with a large city in the background.

Strengthening Conservation through Growth and Sharing

A TNC staff enrichment program expands Maine’s conservation skill and know-how to a global scale.

The small crab fits on a finger tip.

A Tiny Crab in Hong Kong is Showing Big Promise for Oyster Reefs

A small crab was discovered for the first time in Hong Kong on TNC's project reef.

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