Green Sea Turtle 綠海龜 (Chelonia mydas)
Among the seven species of sea turtles in the world, five have been recorded in Hong Kong. Green Turtles are the only species that has breeding records in Hong Kong.
© Ng Tsz-yan
A new Coral Tree Donor Wall will be built in April 2024 at the Hoi Ha Marine Life Centre. The funding we obtain will be pivotal, allowing WWF-Hong Kong to nurture local talents to innovate and apply pragmatic science and nature-based solutions to support conservation best practices; serving the phenomenal day-to-day operation and maintenance costs of the Hoi Ha Marine Life Centre; and continue playing an active and challenging role in carrying out advocacy, research and development work to protect and conserve marine habitats and marine biodiversity.
As a supporter, your pledge will be displayed on the donor wall, recognising your contribution to WWF-Hong Kong and the world’s oceans.
New Coral Tree Donor Wall designed by WWF-Hong Kong
| Entitlement | $100,000 | $50,000 | $30,000 | $15,000 |
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The Sea Turtle |
The Grouper |
Green Butterflyfish |
Blue Butterflyfish |
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Named plaque will be placed |
3 years |
3 years |
2 years |
1 year |
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Premium donor trophy |
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Stewardship certificate |
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Invitation to Coral Tree launch ceremony |
4 tickets |
2 tickets |
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Donation acknowledgement published in WWF marketing materials, on our communications platforms and our website |
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Hoi Ha Wan Group programme for 25 pax or seminars on topic of choice (on marine conservation) |
2 times |
1 time |
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* For donation amounts exceeding HK$100,000, please contact Ms. Shadow Lau at 2161-9650 or email mg@wwf.org.hk for more details.
Green Sea Turtle 綠海龜 (Chelonia mydas)
Among the seven species of sea turtles in the world, five have been recorded in Hong Kong. Green Turtles are the only species that has breeding records in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Grouper 香港紅斑 (Epinephelus akaara)
Used to be very common in Hong Kong’s eastern waters in the 1960s. Due to the high fishing pressure for the seafood trade, it is listed as “Endangered” by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Hongkong Butterflyfish 黑尾蝶 (Chaetodon wiebeli)
Resides in coral areas and rocky reefs. Adults occur singly, in pairs or in small groups.
Feeds on algae.