From Risk to Resilience
In the Year of the Snake, we navigated a world where nature is reaching a critical threshold. From landmark shark and ray protections at CITES and Hong Kong's first wildlife trafficking conviction under organised crime law, to exposing the financial risks of melting ice sheets and making the case for blue finance, our programmes transform risk into resilience. As political turbulence intensifies and funding gaps widen, we remain committed to building the systems, science and partnerships that allow nature — and people — to thrive.
As an environmental foundation ADMCF works to understand how our environmental and economic systems are evolving, and to take those insights as a starting point to protect biodiversity, natural resources, reduce system stresses and build environmental resilience. We aim to work with a diversity of partners from governments, educational institutions, civil society, the business sector and the general public to promote new ways of working and policies that underpin change. We aim to have a significant and sustainable impact, developing and driving effective communication to help change attitudes…
Summer of 2026 has turned out to be a season of extremes. The city experienced the wettest July in 32 years with 790 millimetres of rain, immediately followed by the...
“Hoi Mei Gaai” is the familiar Cantonese name that we use to refer to Hong Kong’s “Dried Seafood Street” in Sheung Wan. Literally meaning “Taste of the Sea Street,” Hoi...
A photo of a cute storybook-perfect turtle appears in my social media feed. With its soulful black eyes and geometric shell pattern, the creature’s innocuous appearance belies the criminal activity...
Summer of 2026 has turned out to be a season of extremes. The city experienced the wettest July in 32 years with 790 millimetres of rain, immediately followed by the...
“Hoi Mei Gaai” is the familiar Cantonese name that we use to refer to Hong Kong’s “Dried Seafood Street” in Sheung Wan. Literally meaning “Taste of the Sea Street,” Hoi...
A photo of a cute storybook-perfect turtle appears in my social media feed. With its soulful black eyes and geometric shell pattern, the creature’s innocuous appearance belies the criminal activity...