Skip to content

HKNHS David England Natural History Award 2025 Winners Talk

Photo of Maureen
Hosted By
Maureen and 3 others
HKNHS David England Natural History Award 2025 Winners Talk

Details

HK Natural History Society members are invited to join us for an evening celebrating the amazing achievements of the two awarded candidates of

The David England HK Natural History Award 2025

This award recognises the impressive contribution the student has made to research, volunteering and nature conservation in Hong Kong.

Time: 7pm Winner Presentations. Award Ceremony afterwards until 8.30pm
Venue: Playground Coworking Space Room, 11/F 244-248 Des Voeux Road Central, Sheung Wan
Cost: Free
Light refreshments will be available.

Presentations will be given by both candidates on their research and experience in Hong Kong's conservation projects.

Horace Lam
Bachelor of Science, Major in Ocean Science and Technology
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Horace is a dedicated and passionate conservationist whose extensive experience and unwavering commitment to environmental education and research make him a truly deserving recipient of this recognition. As a Conservation Assistant at the Ocean Park Conservation Foundation, he has played a pivotal role in handling dolphin stranding cases, leading engaging guided tours, organizing impactful conservation workshops, and contributing to critical fieldwork, including horseshoe crab surveys. His work as a research intern at Ocean Park saw him conducting over 100 research sessions, analyzing complex data, and pioneering innovative projects. Beyond his professional roles, Horace has volunteered tirelessly, guiding ecological tours at the Hong Kong Wetland Park and the Lions Nature Education Centre, inspiring countless individuals to connect with nature. His participation in esteemed programs, such as the Hong Kong Bird Watching Society's ambassador training, Lingnan University's roadkill survey, and his impactful work as an eco-tour guide and research assistant at Wolong National Nature Reserve in Sichuan, highlight his exceptional ability to blend scientific expertise with public engagement. Horace’s dedication to conservation and his ability to inspire others exemplify the qualities of a true environmental ambassador.

Tin, Hong Yuen Harun
Bachelor of Science, Major in Ocean Science and Technology
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Harun is an exceptional conservationist whose dedication to marine ecology and environmental education exemplifies his commitment to safeguarding our planet. As a part-time Conservation Assistant at the Ocean Park Conservation Foundation, Hong Kong, he has contributed significantly to dolphin stranding programs and inspired public awareness through educational school talks and interactive booths. As a Team Scientist with WWF-Hong Kong, Harun conducted monthly clam and horseshoe crab surveys in Shui Hau, raising awareness about intertidal ecology and the sustainable use of marine resources. His impactful internship with the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department included coral reef checks and promoting conservation through public education. Harun’s international experience through the Community Centred Conservation (C3) program in the Philippines highlights his ability to bridge science and community engagement, conducting seagrass and dugong surveys while organizing ecological camps for local villages and students. As a Student Leader of the Guilin Ecological Survey at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, he has led ecological surveys, provided fieldwork training, and mentored peers and staff. His diverse expertise and passion for conservation make him a truly inspiring leader in the field.

Photo of The Hong Kong Natural History Society group
The Hong Kong Natural History Society
See more events
Respond by
Monday, September 8, 2025
10:00 AM
playground.work co-working space
11 floor, 244-248 Des Voeux Road Central, Sheung Wan · Hong Kong, al
Google map of the user's next upcoming event's location
FREE
15 spots left