To turn Hong Kong into a Green – sustainable City
Fundraising campaign by
Duncan Moug
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£0.00raised of £100,000.00 goal goal
Campaign Story
Living in Hong Kong - I am wanting to setup a social enterprise which will have the aim of a greener future for Hong Kong, in terms of searching for sustainable, renewable & waste management project solutions for the aim of bettering peoples lives in our city - reducing harmful emissions & waste pollution that a city this size generates.
The funds will be used for local projects at a village level in various locations throughout Hong Kong, to help better educate Hong Kong's citizens in searching for alternative - greener solutions for waste disposal, greener transport solutions, sustainable - greener living.
I will be using the model of ShenZhen as a blueprint & hope to be able to expand this - to other South-East Asian cities - where waste, traffic, air pollution, water pollution are all unnecessary by-products of the modern 21st century living.
I studied Environmental & Engineering Geology at University in the United Kingdom, before having a long career in the Oil & Gas & Resource Sectors. On review of our planets plight & the impact of Climate Change - I would like to do my part to help educate & change peoples mind-set.
I know this won't be easy, so initially I shall be focusing on this in my spare time & with enough support - look to move full-time.
Organizer
- Duncan Moug
- Campaign Owner
- Hong Kong, HK
A young professional - wanting to make a difference.
A young professional - wanting to make a difference.
Smarty City HK
Update posted by Duncan Moug at 09:21 amhttps://www.smartcity.gov.hk/I am hoping to tie in with the Smart City HK blueprint. I am reaching out to the local government to find ways of how my initiative & dove-tail & work in tandem.
Meeting Future Energy Needs with innovative solutions
Update posted by Duncan Moug at 09:13 amLooking into MSW garbage gasification to power - as a potential by product of dealing with Hong Kong's mountains of daily waste, that the current land fill sites will struggle to deal with in the future. Hong Kong has traditionally been an advocate of waste burial - however there are