Agreement No. CE 30/2018 (EP) Environmental Team for Kai Tak Sports Park – Design and Construction |
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Contents
The Project – hereby meaning the Designated Project (Items O.6 and O.7 Part I, Schedule 2 of the Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance (EIAO)), comprising the “Kai Tak Sports Park” (KTSP) project and the Hotel and Office (H/O) Development of NKIL 6607 adjoining the KTSP – is located in the Kai Tak Development (KTD) area in Kowloon.
An EIA Report for the Project (Register No. AEIAR-204/2017) was approved by the Environmental Protection Department (EPD) on 6 January 2017. The current Environmental Permit (EP) for the Project, namely No. EP-544/2017, was issued on 8 September 2017. These documents are available through the EIA Ordinance Register. The Project construction works commenced on 8 April 2019.
In February 2019, Mott MacDonald Hong Kong Limited was appointed by the Home Affairs Bureau (HAB), as the Environmental Team (ET) to implement the Environmental Monitoring & Audit (EM&A) programme for the construction phase and first year of operation of the Project in accordance with the approved EM&A Manual.
In July 2022, Home Affairs Bureau (HAB) has been reorganized as Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau (CSTB).
This is the 44th Monthly EM&A Report for the construction phase of the Project which summaries findings of the EM&A programme during the reporting period from 1 to 30 November 2022.
Key Construction Works in the Reporting Period
A summary of construction activities undertaken during the reporting period is presented below:
KTSP
● Rebar fixing;
● Mobilization and lifting;
● Concreting;
● Excavation; and
● Main Stadium pre-cast material delivery.
H/O Development
● Excavation;
● Rebar fixing; and
● Concreting.
Environmental Monitoring and Audit Progress
The monthly EM&A programme was undertaken by ET in accordance with the approved EM&A Manual. A summary of the monitoring activities during the reporting period is presented below:
Activity |
Monitoring Locations |
Date |
Air Quality Monitoring (1-hour TSP) |
AMS1-T, AMS2, AMS4 |
4, 10, 16, 22, 28 Nov 2022 |
Noise Monitoring (Leq (30 min)) |
NMS1-T, NMS2, NMS4 |
10, 16, 22, 28 Nov 2022 |
Weekly environmental site inspections |
- |
1, 9, 16, 22, 30 Nov 2022 |
Landscape and visual site inspections |
- |
9, 22 Nov 2022 |
*Note:
During the reporting period, monitoring station, Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop (AMS1 and NMS1), was no longer open for impact monitoring from 1 September 2022, due to relocation of the Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop.
Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department Kowloon Animal Management Centre (AMS1-T and NMS1-T) were proposed to conduct dust and noise impact monitoring during the reporting period. Details of temporary alternative monitoring locations are presented in Temporary Alternative Proposal for Monitoring Station as proposed by ET and agreed by IEC dated 6 January 2021. The details of temporary monitoring station are described in Section 2 and Section 3 respectively.
Breaches of Action and Limit Levels
Air Quality
There was no breach of Action or Limit Levels for air quality (1-hr TSP) during the reporting month.
Noise
There was no breach of Action or Limit Levels for noise levels during the reporting period.
Complaint Log
There was no complaint in relation to the environmental impact received during the reporting month.
Notifications of Summons and Successful Prosecutions
There were no notifications of summons or prosecutions received during this reporting period.
Reporting Changes
There was no reporting change during the reporting period.
Future Key Issues
The future key issues to be undertaken in the upcoming month are:
KTSP
● Rebar fixing;
● Mobilization and lifting;
● Concreting;
● Excavation; and
● Main Stadium pre-cast material delivery.
H/O Development
● Excavation;
● Rebar fixing; and
● Concreting.
The Project – hereby meaning the Designated Project (Items O.6 and O.7 Part I, Schedule 2 of the Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance (EIAO)), comprising the “Kai Tak Sports Park” (KTSP) project and the Hotel and Office (H/O) Development of NKIL 6607 adjoining the KTSP – is located in the Kai Tak Development (KTD) area in Kowloon.
The key construction works of the Project include:
(i) KTSP project
a. a multi-purpose Main Stadium with a spectator capacity of around 50,000;
b. a Public Sports Ground, with a spectator capacity of around 5,000;
c. an Indoor Sports Centre with a multi-purpose main arena with a seating capacity of up to 10,000 and an ancillary sports hall with a seating capacity of 500;
d. retail and dining outlets with a gross floor area (GFA) of about 57,000 square metres (m2), a bowling centre with 40 lanes and a health and wellness centre with about 2,500 m2 GFA;
e. more than 8 hectares of public open space including landscaped deck structures across Shing Kai Road, passive amenities and park features, outdoor ball courts; and
f. ancillary facilities such as car parks, toilets, changing rooms, etc.
(ii) H/O Development
g. an office development;
h. a 300-room hotel with a GFA of about 16,000 m2; and
i. ancillary facilities such as retails, car parks, etc.
In February 2019, Mott MacDonald Hong Kong Limited (MMHK) was commissioned by the Home Affairs Bureau (HAB) under Agreement No. CE 30/2018 (EP) to undertake the Environmental Team (ET) services for carrying out the Environmental Monitoring & Audit (EM&A) programme during the construction phase and first year of operation of the Project in accordance with the approved Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Report (Register No.: AEIAR-204/2017), EM&A Manual (including any subsequent amendments) and EP (including any subsequent variations of it and/or any further environmental permit issued under the EIAO). The current EP (No. EP-544/2017) was issued by EPD on 8 September 2017.
In July 2022, Home Affairs Bureau (HAB) has been reorganized as Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau (CSTB).
This is the 44th Monthly EM&A Report summarising the key findings of the construction phase EM&A programme from 1 to 30 November 2022 (the “reporting period”) and is submitted to fulfil Condition 3.4 of the EP.
The organisation chart and lines of communication with respect to the on-site environmental management structure of the key personnel are shown in Appendix A. The key personnel contact names and numbers are summarized in Table 1.1.
Table 1.1: Contact Information of Key Personnel
Party |
Position |
Name |
Telephone |
Fax |
Project Proponent (Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau) |
Project Director (Sports Park) |
Edwin Wong |
3586 3403 |
3586 0591 |
Supervising Officer’s Representative (Home Affairs Bureau) |
Senior Engineer |
Keith Man |
3586 3149 |
3586 0591 |
Environmental Team (Mott MacDonald Hong Kong Limited) |
Environmental Team Leader |
Sunny Chan |
2828 5962 |
2827 1823 |
Deputy Environmental Team Leader |
Ken Wong
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2828 5757 |
2827 1823 |
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Independent Environmental Checker (ERM Hong Kong Limited) |
Independent Environmental Checker |
Mandy To |
2271 3000 |
3015 8052 |
Contracted Party (Kai Tak Sports Park Limited) |
Assistant Contract Manager |
Eric Chung |
3552 5003 |
2845 9295 |
Environmental Officer |
Gary Yim |
3552 5013 |
3552 5099 |
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Hotel and Office Development |
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Project Manager (Sanon Limited) |
Senior Group Project Director |
David Lee |
2910 8368 |
2815 9949 |
Project Manager |
William Chan |
2910 8363 |
2815 9949 |
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Project Architect (P&T Architects & Engineers Limited) |
Project Architect
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Patrick Chan |
2832 7205 |
- |
Contractor (Hip Hing Construction Co., Ltd. |
Project Manager |
Ian Ku |
6099 9686 |
- |
24-hour Community Liaison Hotline |
- |
- |
5587 6112 |
- |
The construction works commenced on 8 April 2019. The works area of the Project is shown in Appendix B. The Construction Works Programme of the Project is provided in Appendix C.
A summary of construction activities undertaken during this reporting period is presented below:
KTSP
● Rebar fixing;
● Mobilization and lifting;
● Concreting;
● Excavation; and
● Main Stadium pre-cast material delivery.
H/O Development
● Excavation;
● Rebar fixing; and
● Concreting.
In accordance with the EM&A Manual of the Project, baseline 1-hour Total Suspended Particulates (TSP) levels at air quality monitoring stations AMS1 and AMS2 were established. Impact 1-hour TSP monitoring was conducted for at least three times every 6 days.
Table 2.1 summarises the monitoring parameters, frequency and duration of impact air quality monitoring.
Table 2.1: Air Quality Monitoring Parameters, Frequency and Duration
Parameter |
Frequency and Duration |
1-hour TSP |
3 times every six-days |
According to the EM&A Manual, a total of five air quality monitoring stations are identified for impact monitoring. Of these, two air sensitive receivers (AMS3 and AMS5) are planned residential use and were not available for baseline monitoring; the same two are also currently not available for impact monitoring.
Table 2.2 describes the impact air quality monitoring stations and Figure 2.1 shows their locations.
Table 2.2: Construction Dust Monitoring Locations
Monitoring Station |
Location |
Status |
AMS1 |
Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop, Roof Floor |
Existing Air Sensitive Receiver (not accessible from 1 September 2022) |
AMS2 |
Sky Tower, Podium of Tower 7 |
Existing Air Sensitive Receiver |
AMS4 |
Retail Building in front of The Henley, Rooftop |
Existing Air Sensitive Receiver |
AMS3 |
Kai Tak Area 2B Site 4 (2B4) (residential use) |
Planned Air Sensitive Receiver |
AMS5 |
Kai Tak Area 1L Site 3 (1L3) (residential use) |
Planned Air Sensitive Receiver |
During the reporting period, monitoring locations AMS2 and AMS4 were set up at the proposed locations for impact monitoring.
Permission on setting up and carrying out impact monitoring works at AMS3 and AMS5 will be sought once each respective development is completed and occupied.
During the reporting period, monitoring station AMS1 was no longer open for impact monitoring from 1 September 2022, due to relocation of the Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop.
Temporary air quality monitoring station, AMS1-T, was used to conduct dust monitoring during the reporting period. Details of temporary alternative monitoring location was presented in Temporary Alternative Proposal for Monitoring Station as proposed by ET and agreed by IEC dated 6 January 2021. The details of temporary monitoring station are described in Table 2.3 and the location of temporary monitoring station is shown in Figure 2.1.
Table 2.3: Temporary Construction Dust Monitoring Location
Monitoring Station |
Location |
Status |
AMS1-T |
Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department Kowloon Animal Management Centre, 102 Sung Wong Toi Road |
Existing Air Sensitive Receiver |
The Action and Limit Levels for 1-hr TSP are provided in Table 2.4.
Table 2.4: Action and Limit Levels for 1-hour TSP
Monitoring Station |
Action Level, µg/m3 |
Limit Level, µg/m3 |
AMS1 – Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop, Roof Floor |
283 |
500 |
AMS2 – Sky Tower, Podium of Tower 7 |
280 |
500 |
AMS3 - Kai Tak Area 2B Site 4 (2B4) (residential use) |
287* |
500 |
AMS4 - Kai Tak Area 1K Site 3 (1K3) (residential use) |
287* |
500 |
AMS5 - Kai Tak Area 1L Site 3 (1L3) (residential use) |
287* |
500 |
*Remarks: the Action Level for AMS3, AMS4 and AMS5 were derived from an alternative monitoring station AMS3-4-5 during the baseline monitoring.
The event and action plan is provided in Appendix D.
If exceedance(s) at these stations is/are recorded by the ET of the Project, it will carry out an investigation and findings will be reported in the monthly EM&A Report.
The schedule for air quality monitoring at AMS1-T, AMS2 and AMS4 in the reporting period is presented in Appendix E.
Portable direct reading dust meters were used to carry out the 1-hour TSP monitoring. The brand(s) and model(s) of the equipment used for air quality monitoring stations AMS1-T, AMS2 and AMS4 under this Project are given in Table 2.5.
Table 2.5: 1-hour TSP Monitoring Equipment
Equipment |
Brand |
Model No. |
Portable direct reading dust meter |
Sibata Digital Dust Monitor |
LD-3B (S/N: 326285, 456668, 476664) |
Field Monitoring
The measuring procedures of the 1-hour TSP dust meter are in accordance with the Manufacturer’s Instruction Manual as follows:
● Turn the power on.
● Close the air collecting opening cover.
● Push the “TIME SETTING” switch to [BG].
● Push “START/STOP” switch to perform background measurement for 6 seconds.
● Turn the knob at SENSI ADJ position to insert the light scattering plate.
● Leave the equipment for 1 minute upon “SPAN CHECK” is indicated in the display.
● Push “START/STOP” switch to perform automatic sensitivity adjustment. This measurement takes 1 minute.
● Pull out the knob and return it to MEASURE position.
● Setting time period of 1 hour for the 1-hour TSP measurement.
● Push “START/STOP” to start the 1-hour TSP measurement.
● Regular checking of the time period setting to ensure monitoring time of 1 hour.
Maintenance and Calibration
● The 1-hour dust meter would be checked at 3-month intervals and calibrated at 1-year intervals throughout all stages of the air quality monitoring.
● Calibration records for direct dust meters are given in Appendix F.
The monitoring results for 1-hour TSP at AMS1-T, AMS2 and AMS4 are summarized in Table 2.6. Detailed impact air quality monitoring results are presented in Appendix G.
Table 2.6: Summary of 1-hour TSP Monitoring Results During the Reporting Period
Monitoring Station |
Average, µg/m3 |
Min, µg/m3 |
Max, µg/m3 |
Action Level, µg/m3 |
Limit Level, µg/m3 |
AMS1-T |
48 |
34 |
61 |
283 |
500 |
AMS2 |
46 |
30 |
62 |
280 |
500 |
AMS4 |
46 |
36 |
66 |
287 |
500 |
There was no Action and Limit Level exceedance of 1-hr TSP level recorded at station AMS1-T, AMS2 and AMS4 by the ET during the reporting period.
Wind data at Kai Tak automatic weather station collected from the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO) were used for the air quality monitoring and they are shown in Appendix H. It is considered that the wind data obtained at the existing Kai Tak wind station are representative of the Project area and could be used for undertaking the construction phase baseline and impact air quality monitoring programme for the Project.
The proposed use of the existing wind data from Kai Tak automatic weather station collected from HKO for wind data collection instead of setting up wind monitoring equipment near the monitoring stations was proposed by ET and agreed by IEC in accordance with the requirements as stated in Section 3.4.7 of the EM&A Manual of the Project.
In accordance with the EM&A Manual, impact noise monitoring was conducted at least once per week for each noise monitoring location during the construction phase of the Project.
Table 3.1 summarises the monitoring parameters, frequency and duration of impact noise monitoring.
Table 3.1: Noise Monitoring Parameters, Frequency and Duration
Parameter |
Frequency and Duration |
30-minutes measurement at each monitoring station between 0700 and 1900 on normal weekdays (Monday to Saturday). Leq, L10 and L90 would be recorded. |
At least once per week |
According to the approved EM&A Manual, a total of seven noise monitoring stations were identified for the impact monitoring locations. Of these, four noise sensitive receivers are planned residential use (NMS1A, NMS2A, NMS3 and NMS5). Table 3.2 describes the details of the monitoring stations and Figure 3.1 shows the locations of noise monitoring stations.
Table 3.2: Construction Noise Monitoring Locations
Monitoring Station |
Location Description |
Status |
NMS1 |
Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop, Roof Floor |
Existing Noise Sensitive Receiver (not accessible from 1 September 2022) |
NMS2 |
Sky Tower, Podium of Tower 7 |
Existing Noise Sensitive Receiver |
NMS4 |
Retail Building in front of The Henley, Rooftop |
Existing Noise Sensitive Receiver |
NMS1A |
Sung Wong Toi Road Public Housing Site |
Planned Noise Sensitive Receiver |
NMS2A |
Sung Wong Toi Road CDA Site (mixed use) |
Planned Noise Sensitive Receiver |
NMS3 |
Kai Tak Area 2B Site 4 (2B4) (residential use) |
Planned Noise Sensitive Receiver |
NMS5 |
Kai Tak Area 1L Site 3 (1L3) (residential use) |
Planned Noise Sensitive Receiver |
During the reporting period, monitoring locations NMS2 and NMS4 were set up at the proposed locations for impact monitoring.
Since NMS1A & NMS2A are planned (i.e. not existing) noise sensitive receivers, noise monitoring should be carried out initially at NMS1 and NMS2 respectively before the population intake of the planned developments. Once the planned developments are completed and occupied, NMS1A shall replace NMS1, while NMS2A shall replace NMS2. It is proposed that the baseline noise level and Limit Level at NMS1A and NMS2A will be the same as those derived from the baseline monitoring data recorded at NMS1 and NMS2 respectively.
Permission on setting up and carrying out impact monitoring works at NMS3 and NMS5 will be sought once each respective development is completed and occupied.
During the reporting period, monitoring station NMS1 was no longer open for impact monitoring from 1 September 2022, due to relocation of the Hong Kong Society for the Blind Workshop. Temporary noise monitoring station, NMS1-T, was used to conduct noise monitoring during the reporting period. Details of temporary alternative monitoring locations are presented in Temporary Alternative Proposal for Monitoring Station as proposed by ET and agreed by IEC dated 6 January 2021. The details of temporary monitoring station are described in Table 3.3 and the location of noise monitoring station is shown in Figure 3.1.
Table 3.3: Temporary Construction Noise Monitoring Location
Monitoring Station |
Location Description |
Status |
Type of Measurement |
NMS1-T |
Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department Kowloon Animal Management Centre, 102 Sung Wong Toi Road |
Exiting Noise Sensitive Receiver |
Façade |
The Action and Limit Levels for construction noise are defined in Table 3.4.
Table 3.4: Action and Limit Level for Construction Noise
Monitoring Station |
Time Period |
Action Level |
Limit Level |
NMS1-T NMS2 NMS4 |
0700 – 1900 hours on normal weekdays |
When one documented complaint is received |
75 dB(A) |
The event and action plan is provided in Appendix D.
If exceedance(s) at these stations is/are recorded by the ET of the Project, it will carry out an investigation and findings will be reported in the monthly EM&A Report.
The schedule for noise monitoring in the reporting period is presented in Appendix E.
Noise monitoring was performed using sound level meters at each designed monitoring station. The sound level meters deployed comply with the International Electrotechnical Commission Publications (IEC) 651:1979 (Type 1) and 804:1985 (Type 1) specifications. Acoustic calibrator was deployed to check the sound level meters at a known sound pressure level. Brand and model of the equipment used for noise monitoring under this Project is given in Table 3.5.
Table 3.5: Noise Monitoring Equipment
Equipment |
Brand |
Model No. |
Integrated Sound Level Meter |
Rion |
NL-52 (serial no. 00643040) |
Acoustic Calibrator |
LARSON DAVIS |
CAL200 (S/N 10227) |
● Façade and Free Field measurements were made at the monitoring locations.
● For Façade measurement, the microphone head of the sound level meter was positioned 1m exterior of the noise sensitive façade and lowered sufficiently so that the building’s external wall acts as a reflecting surface.
● For free field, the microphone of the Sound Level Meter was set at least 1.2 m above the ground.
● A correction of +3dB(A) was made for free field measurement.
● The battery condition was checked to ensure the correct functioning of the meter.
● Parameters such as frequency weighting, the time weighting and the measurement time were set as follows:
– frequency weighting: A
– time weighting: Fast
– time measurement: 30-minute intervals (between 0700-1900 on normal weekdays)
● Prior to and after each noise measurement, the meter was calibrated using a Calibrator for 94 dB at 1 kHz. If the difference in the calibration level before and after measurement was more than 1 dB, the measurement would be considered invalid and repeated after the re-calibration or repair of the equipment.
● During the monitoring period, the Leq, L10 and L90 were recorded. In addition, any site observations and noise sources were recorded on a standard record sheet.
● Noise measurements were not made in presence of fog, rain, wind with a steady speed exceeding 5m/s or wind with gusts exceeding 10m/s.
Maintenance and Calibration
● The microphone head of the sound level meter and calibrator is cleaned with soft cloth at quarterly intervals.
● The sound level meter and calibrator are sent to the supplier or HOKLAS laboratory to check and calibrate at yearly intervals.
● Calibration records are shown in Appendix F.
The monitoring results for construction noise are summarized in Table 3.6. Detailed impact noise monitoring results and relevant graphical plots are presented in Appendix G.
Table 3.6: Summary of Construction Noise Monitoring Results During the Reporting Period
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Measured Noise Level Leq (30 mins), dB(A) |
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Monitoring Station |
Average |
Min |
Max |
Limit Level |
NMS1-T |
70 |
68 |
71 |
75 |
NMS2 |
70 |
69 |
71 |
75 |
NMS4 |
67 |
65 |
69 |
75 |
No noise exceedances were recorded at stations NMS1-T, NMS2 and NMS4 by ET during the reporting period.
Site inspections were carried out by ET on a weekly basis to monitor the implementation of proper environmental pollution control mitigation measures for the Project. Key observations were recorded in the site inspection checklist and passed to the Contracted Party together with the appropriate recommended mitigation measures where necessary. During the reporting period, site inspections were carried out on 1, 9, 16, 22 and 30 November 2022. Joint IEC site inspections were carried out 9 and 22 November 2022.
Bi-weekly landscape and visual site audit was carried out on 9 and 22 November 2022. The landscape and visual audit have been audited by Registered Landscape Architect (RLA). No major observations of landscape and visual impact were identified. The result findings were summarised in Appendix K.
Key observations during the site inspections are described in Table 4.1.
Table 4.1: Summary of Site Inspections and Recommendations
Inspection Date |
Key Observations |
Recommendations / Actions |
Close-Out Date / Status |
Kai Tak Sports Park |
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1 Nov 2022 |
Over 20 bags of cement stack without covering were observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide covering for the cement stack. |
9 Nov 2022 |
1 Nov 2022 |
Chemical container without drip tray was observed on site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide drip tray for the chemical containers on site. |
9 Nov 2022 |
1 Nov 2022 |
The pH value of the waste water treatment plant was not shown at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to fix the display screen. |
9 Nov 2022 |
9 Nov 2022 |
Chemical containers drip tray filled with stagnant water was observed at southern site. |
The contractor was reminded to clear the stagnant water in the drip tray. |
16 Nov 2022 |
9 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of general refuse on the floor were observed at southern site. |
The contractor was reminded to clear the general refuse and dispose of the general refuse properly. |
16 Nov 2022 |
9 Nov 2022 |
A rubbish bin without cover was observed at southern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide covered rubbish bin. |
16 Nov 2022 |
9 Nov 2022 |
Over 20 bags of cement stack without covering was observed at southern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide cover for the cement stack. |
16 Nov 2022 |
16 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of construction waste on the ground was observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to clear the construction waste regularly. |
22 Nov 2022 |
16 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of general refuse on the floor at northern site was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to dispose of the general refuse properly. |
22 Nov 2022 |
16 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of dusty materials on the floor was observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to maintain good housekeeping to handle dusty materials properly. |
22 Nov 2022 |
22 Nov 2022 |
Recycling bins without covers were observed at southern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide covered recycling bins. |
30 Nov 2022 |
22 Nov 2022 |
General refuse mixing with stagnant water was observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to store general refuse properly to avoid contamination. |
30 Nov 2022 |
Inspection Date |
Key Observations |
Recommendations / Actions |
Close-Out Date / Status |
Kai Tak Sports Park |
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22 Nov 2022 |
Chemical container without drip tray was observed at northern site |
The contractor was reminded to provide drip tray for the chemical container. |
30 Nov 2022 |
30 Nov 2022 |
Recycling bins without cover was observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide covered recycling bin. |
7 Dec 2022 |
30 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of stagnant water was observed at northern site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide temporary water pump to clear the stagnant water. |
7 Dec 2022 |
Inspection Date |
Key Observations |
Recommendations / Actions |
Close-Out Date / Status |
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1 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of general refuse on ground was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to clear the general refuse and dispose of the general refuse properly. |
9 Nov 2022 |
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9 Nov 2022 |
Dry haul road was observed on site. |
The contractor was reminded to provide water spraying to maintain wet surface. |
16 Nov 2022 |
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9 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of stagnant water was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to provide temporary water pump to clear the stagnant water. |
16 Nov 2022 |
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9 Nov 2022 |
General refuse mixing with cement water was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to dispose of the general refuse properly to avoid contamination. |
16 Nov 2022 |
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22 Nov 2022 |
General refuse mixing with cement was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to store general refuse separately to avoid contamination. |
30 Nov 2022 |
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22 Nov 2022 |
Chemical container without drip tray was observed. |
The container was reminded to provide drip tray for the chemical container. |
30 Nov 2022 |
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30 Nov 2022 |
Accumulation of stockpile without covering was observed. |
The contractor was reminded to provide covering for the stockpile on site. |
7 Dec 2022 |
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KTSP
The Contracted Party was registered as a chemical waste producer for the Project. Construction and demolition (C&D) material sorting was carried out on site. Sufficient numbers of receptacles were provided for general refuse collection and sorting. Excavated inert C&D materials were reused to minimise the disposal of C&D waste to public fill.
The Contracted Party was reminded to maintain on site waste sorting and recording system and maximize reuse / recycling of C&D wastes, whenever these are generated.
H/O Development
Construction and demolition (C&D) material sorting was carried out on site. Sufficient numbers of receptacles were provided for general refuse collection and sorting. Excavated inert C&D materials were designated for on temporary site storage and collected for the disposal to public fill.
The Contractor was reminded to maintain on site waste sorting and maximize reuse / recycling of C&D wastes, whenever these are generated.
The monthly summary of waste flow table is detailed in Appendix I.
The valid environmental licenses and permits for the Project during the reporting period are summarized in Appendix J.
In response to the site audit findings, the Contracted Party carried out corrective actions.
A summary of the environmental mitigation measures implementation status is presented in Appendix K. Most of the necessary mitigation measures were implemented properly.
Air Quality
No Action and Limit Level exceedances of 1-hour TSP level was recorded at AMS1-T, AMS2 and AMS4 during the reporting period.
Noise
No Action and Limit Level exceedances of noise levels was recorded at NMS1-T, NMS2 and NMS4 during the reporting month.
Complaints
There was no complaint received in relation to the environmental impact during the reporting month.
Notification of Summons and Successful Prosecution
No notification of summons or prosecutions was received during the reporting period.
Statistics on notifications of summons and successful prosecutions are summarized in Appendix L.
As informed by the Contracted Party, the major construction activities for the next reporting period (December 2022) are summarized in Table 5.1.
Table 5.1: Construction Activities for the Next Reporting Period
Site Area |
Description of Activities |
● Kai Tak Sports Park |
● Rebar fixing; ● Mobilization and lifting; ● Concreting; ● Excavation; and ● Main Stadium pre-cast material delivery. |
● Hotel and Office Development |
● Excavation; ● Rebar fixing; and ● Concreting. |
The tentative schedule for weekly site inspection and monitoring for air quality and noise for the next reporting period is provided in Appendix E.
General
The construction works for the Project commenced on 8 April 2019.
The ET of the Project has implemented the air quality and noise environmental impact monitoring under the construction phase EM&A programme during the reporting period.
Breaches of Action and Limit Levels
Air Quality
No Action or Limit Level exceedances of 1-hour TSP level was recorded during the reporting period.
Noise
No Action or Limit Level exceedances of noise level was recorded during the reporting period.
Environmental Site Inspections
Environmental site inspections were carried out five times during the reporting period. Recommendations on remedial actions were given to the Contracted Party for the deficiencies identified during the site inspections.
Complaints
There was no complaint received in relation to the environmental impact during the reporting period.
Notifications of Summons and Successful Prosecutions
There were no notifications of summons or prosecutions received during the reporting period.