Revision History

C

Updated Appendix D

8 March 2024

B

Revision based on EPD¡¦s comment

15 August 2019

A

First Submission

13 April 2019

Rev.

Description of Modification

Date

 

 

Content

 

1.     Basic Project Information. 5

2.     Marine Water Quality Monitoring. 9

3.     Noise Monitoring. 18

4.     Waste. 24

5.     Coral 26

6.     Marine Mammal 38

7.     White-Bellied Sea Eagle. 44

8      Summary of Monitoring Exceedance, Complaints, Notification of Summons and Prosecutions  46

9.     EM&A Site Inspection. 47

10.   Conclusion and Recommendations. 48

 

 

Appendix A

Master Programme

Appendix B

Summary of Implementation Status of Environmental Mitigation

Appendix C

Water Quality Monitoring Data Trending

Appendix D

Noise Monitoring Data Trending

Appendix E

Waste Flow Table

Appendix F

Photo Records for Coral Monitoring

Appendix G

Photo Records for Marine Mammal Monitoring

Appendix H

Photo Records for White-bellied Sea Eagle Monitoring

Appendix I

Complaint Log

 

 


Executive Summary

 

A1.       The Project, Integrated Waste Management Facility (IWMF), is a Designated Project under the Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance (Cap. 499) (EIAO) and is currently governed by a Further Environmental Permit (FEP No. FEP-01/429/2012/A) for the construction and operation of the Project.

A2.       In accordance with the Updated Environmental Monitoring and Audit (EM&A) Manual for the Project, EM&A works for marine water quality, noise, waste management and ecology should be carried out by Environmental Team (ET), Acuity Sustainability Consulting Limited (ASCL), during the construction phase of the Project.

A3.       This is the 3rd Quarterly EM&A Report, prepared by ASCL, for the Project summarizing and concluding the monitoring results and audit findings of the EM&A programme at and around Shek Kwu Chau (SKC) during the reporting period from 1 January 2019 to 31 March 2019.

A4.       The EM&A works for construction noise, water quality, construction waste, coral, marine mammal and White-Bellied Sea Eagle (WBSE) were conducted during the reporting period in accordance with the Updated EM&A Manual.

A5.       Weekly site inspections of the construction works were carried out by ET to audit the mitigation measures implementation status. Monthly joint site inspections were carried out by ET and IEC.


 

1.         Basic Project Information

1.1.           The Reporting Scope

1.1.1          This is the 3rd Quarterly EM&A Report for the Project which summarizes the key findings of the EM&A programme during the reporting period from 1 January 2019 to 31 March 2019.

1.2.           Project Organization

1.1.2          The Project Organization structure for Construction Phase is presented in Figure 1.1.

Figure 1.1 Project Organization Chart

1.1.3          Contact details of the key personnel are presented in Table 1.1 below:

 

Table 1.1 Contact Details of Key Personnel

Party

Position

Name

Telephone no.

Environmental Protection Department

Project Proponent

Cheng Tak-Kuen

2594-6111

Keppel Seghers ¡V Zhen Hua Joint Venture

Project Manager

Kenny Yu

2192-0606

Acuity Sustainability Consulting Limited

Environmental Team Leader

Robin Ho

2698-6833

ERM-Hong Kong, Limited

Independent Environmental Checker

Mandy To

2271-3000

1.3.           Summary of Construction Works

1.1.4          Details of the major construction activities undertaken in this reporting period are shown in Table 1.2 below. The construction programme is presented in Appendix A.

Table 1.2 Summary of the Construction Activities Undertaken during the Reporting Period

Location of works

Construction activities undertaken

Remarks on progress

Seawall and breakwater locations

¡P      Marine site investigation works

¡P      Completed

Location of DCM Site Trial

¡P      Coring of DCM samples

¡P      Completed

Seawall locations

¡P      Collecting of Marine Sediment Samples

¡P      Completed

Location of DCM Static Loading Test

¡P      DCM installation

¡P      Completed

Seawall and berth area

¡P      Laying of Geotextile and Sand Blanket

¡P      73 out of 95 geotextiles were laid

¡P      Completed for sand blanket laying

Seawall and berth area

¡P      DCM installation

¡P      Dredging operation

¡P      On-going

1.1.5          The status for all environmental aspects is presented in Table 1.3.

Table 1.3 Summary of Status for Key Environmental Aspects under the Updated EM&A Manual

Parameters

Status

Water Quality

Baseline Monitoring under Updated EM&A Manual and Detailed Plan on DCM

The baseline water quality monitoring result has been reported in Baseline Monitoring Report and submitted to EPD under FEP Condition 3.4

Impact Monitoring

On-going

Regular DCM Monitoring

On-going

Initial Intensive DCM Monitoring

Completed over 11 February 2019 to 10 March 2019

Baseline Water Quality of wet season

Completed over 13 August 2018 to 7 September 2018

Noise

Baseline Monitoring

The baseline noise monitoring result has been reported in Baseline Monitoring Report and submitted to EPD under FEP Condition 3.4

Impact Monitoring

On-going

Waste Management

Mitigation Measures in Waste Monitoring Plan

On-going

Coral

Pre-translocation Survey and Coral Mapping

The Coral Translocation Plan was submitted and approved by EPD under EP Condition 2.12

Coral Translocation

Completed on 28 March 2018

Post-Translocation Coral Monitoring

On-going, survey obstructed due to missing of translocated and tagged coral colonies after typhoons in September 2018

Pre-construction Coral Survey and Tagging

Completed on 26 June 2018

Tagged Coral Monitoring

Survey obstructed due to missing of tagged coral colonies after typhoons in September 2018

Coral Survey and Re-tagging

Re-tagging at Indirect Impact Site was conducted on 23 November and Re-tagging at Control Site was conducted on 3 December 2018

Post Re-tagging Coral Monthly Monitoring

On-going

Marine Mammal

Baseline Monitoring

The baseline marine mammal monitoring result has been reported in Baseline Monitoring Report and submitted to EPD under FEP Condition 3.4

Impact Monitoring

On-going

White-bellied Sea Eagle

Baseline Monitoring

The baseline WBSE monitoring result has been reported in Baseline Monitoring Report and submitted to EPD under FEP Condition 3.4

Impact Monitoring

On-going

Environmental Audit

Site Inspection covering Measures of Air Quality, Noise Impact, Water Quality, Waste, Ecological Quality, Fisheries, Landscape and Visual

On-going

Mitigation Measures in Marine Mammal Watching Plan (MMWP)

On-going

Mitigation Measures in Detailed Monitoring Programme on Finless Porpoise (DMPFP)

On-going

Mitigation Measures in Vessel Travel Details

On-going

Daily Site Audit and Monitoring for Dredging Work

On-going

1.1.6          Other than the EM&A works by ET, environmental briefings, trainings and regular environmental management meetings were conducted, in order to enhance environmental awareness and closely monitor the environmental performance of the contractors. 1.1.7          The EM&A programme has been implemented in accordance with the recommendations presented in the approved EIA Report and the Updated EM&A Manual. A summary of updated implementation status of the environmental mitigation measures for the construction phase of the Project during the reporting period is provided in Appendix B.

 


 

2.         Marine Water Quality Monitoring

2.1          Water Quality Parameters

2.1.1          Measurement of Dissolved Oxygen (DO), Turbidity, Suspended Solids (SS), Salinity and pH have been undertaken at the eleven monitoring stations during general water quality monitoring. Besides the above parameters, monitoring of Total Alkalinity, Current Velocity and Current Direction have been undertaken at all fourteen monitoring stations (including S1, S2 and S3) during regular DCM monitoring. 2.1.2          Current velocity and direction, DO, temperature, salinity, turbidity and pH were measured in-situ and the SS, Total Alkalinity were assayed in a HOKLAS laboratory. 2.1.3          In associate with the water quality parameters, other relevant data were also measured, such as monitoring location/position, time, water depth, sampling depth, tidal stages, weather conditions and any special phenomena or work underway nearby were also recorded. 2.1.4          The initial intensive DCM monitoring programme has been conducted daily from 11 February to 24 February 2019 and conducted every two days from 25 February to 10 March 2019. The actual duration of the initial DCM monitoring might extend beyond four weeks should there be any exceedances in specific-DCM parameters (Temperature & Alkalinity) of water quality action and limit levels. 2.1.5          Table 2.1 summarizes the monitoring parameters, frequency and duration of the impact water quality monitoring.

 Table 2.1 Water Quality Monitoring Parameters, Frequency and Duration

Parameter, unit

Frequency

No. of Depths

¡P         Water Depth(m)

¡P         Temperature(oC)

¡P         Salinity(ppt)

¡P         pH (pH unit)

¡P         Dissolved Oxygen (DO)(mg/L and % of saturation)

¡P         Turbidity(NTU)

¡P         Suspended Solids (SS), mg/L

¡P         Total alkalinity

¡P         Current velocity

¡P         Direction

General water quality monitoring and Regular DCM monitoring:

3 days per week, at mid-flood and mid-ebb tides

 

*Intensive DCM monitoring:

Daily in first 2 weeks, at mid-flood and mid-ebb tides. if no exceedance is recorded within the first two weeks, then the monitoring frequency can be reduced to every two days.

3 water depths: 1m below sea surface, mid-depth and 1m above sea bed.

If the water depth is less than 3m, mid-depth sampling only.

If water depth is less than 6m, mid-depth may be omitted.

 

Note: *Exccedances referred to total alkalinity and temperature only. These should be confirmed by ET and verified by IEC as project-related.

2.2          Water Quality Monitoring Locations

2.2.1          Impact water quality monitoring was conducted at eleven monitoring locations during general water quality monitoring and fourteen water monitoring locations during regular DCM monitoring, as shown in Figure 2.1.

Figure 2.1 Water monitoring locations at Artificial Island near SKC


2.2.2          For initial intensive DCM monitoring, mobile impact monitoring stations shall be located within fixed distances from the DCM group works area to obtain water quality information in the immediate upstream and downstream area. A total of 12 nos. monitoring stations will be deployed with the following arrangement and illustrated in Figure 2.2.

Figure 2.2 Water monitoring locations during intensive DCM monitoring

2.3          Action and Limit Levels

2.3.1          Based on the baseline monitoring data and the derivation criteria specified in the Updated EM&A Manual and Detailed Plan on Deep Cement Mixing, the Action/Limit Levels are presented in Table 2.2.

Table 2.2 Derived Action and Limit Levels for Water Quality Monitoring (Dry Season)

Parameters

Action

Limit

Construction Phase Impact Monitoring

DO in mg/L

≤ 7.13

≤ 4

SS in mg/L

≥ 8 or 120% of control station¡¦s SS at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

≥ 10 or 130% of control station's SS at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

Turbidity in NTU

≥ 5.6 or 120% of control station¡¦s turbidity at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

≥ 12.81 or 130% of control station's turbidity at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

Temperature in¢XC

1.8¢XC above the temperature recorded at representative control station at the same tide of the same day

2¢XC above the temperature recorded at representative control station at the same tide of the same day

Total Alkalinity in mg/L

≥116 or 120% of control station¡¦s Total Alkalinity at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

≥ 118 or 130% of control station¡¦s Total Alkalinity at the same tide of the same day of measurement, whichever is higher

Notes:  

         i.            "Depth-averaged" is calculated by taking the arithmetic means of reading of all three depths.

        ii.            For DO, non-compliance of the water quality limits occurs when monitoring result is lower than the limits.

      iii.            For turbidity, SS and Salinity, non-compliance of the water quality limits occurs when monitoring result is higher than the limits.

2.3.2          The Action and Limit (AL) levels for DCM-specific and other water quality parameters during initial intensive DCM monitoring with referring to Detailed Plan on Deep Cement Mixing, as shown in Table 2.3 and 2.4 below respectively.

Table 2.3 Action and Limit Levels for DCM-specific Water Quality Parameters (Intensive DCM Monitoring)

Parameters

Action

Limit

Construction Phase Impact Monitoring

Temperature in¢XC

1.8¢XC above the temperature recorded at representative control station at the same tide of the same day

2¢XC above the temperature recorded at representative control station at the same tide of the same day

Total Alkalinity in mg/L

 

95 percentile of baseline data or 120% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day, whichever is higher

99 percentile of baseline data or 130% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day, whichever is higher

Notes:

         i.            "Depth-averaged" is calculated by taking the arithmetic means of reading of all three depths.

        ii.            For Temperature and Total Alkalinity, non-compliance of the water quality limits occurs when monitoring result is higher than the limits.

Table 2.4 Action and Limit Levels for Other Water Quality Parameters (Intensive DCM Monitoring)

Parameters

Action

Limit

Construction Phase Impact Monitoring

DO in mg/L (Surface and middle)

80% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day or 4mg/L, whichever is lower.

70% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day or 4mg/L, whichever is lower.

DO in mg/L (Bottom)

80% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day or 2mg/L, whichever is lower.

70% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day or 2mg/L, whichever is lower.

SS in mg/L

120% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day.

130% of representative control station at the same tide of the same day.

Turbidity in NTU

Notes:

         i.            "Depth-averaged" is calculated by taking the arithmetic means of reading of all three depths.

        ii.            For DO, non-compliance of the water quality limits occurs when monitoring result is lower than the limits.

       iii.            For SS and Turbidity, non-compliance of the water quality limits occurs when monitoring result is higher than the limits.

 

2.4          Monitoring Results and Observations

2.4.1          DCM injection works and sand blanket laying works were conducted during the reporting period, thus both general water quality monitoring at the eleven monitoring stations and general DCM monitoring including monitoring stations S1, S2 and S3 were conducted. Monitoring results of 7 key parameters: Salinity, DO, turbidity, SS, pH, temperature and total alkalinity in each month of this reporting period, are summarized in Table 2.5, and results trending are presented graphically in Appendix C. 2.4.2          During the reporting period, initial intensive DCM water quality monitoring was conducted between 25 February to 10 March 2019 at all twelve monitoring stations consisting of UC1, UC2 and I1 to I10. Monitoring results of 7 key parameters: Salinity, DO, turbidity, SS, pH, temperature and total alkalinity for initial intensive DCM monitoring in this reporting month, are summarized in Table 2.6, and details results are presented in Appendix C.

Table 2.5 Summary of Regular DCM Impact Water Quality Monitoring Results

Locations

Parameters

Salinity (ppt)

Dissolved Oxygen (mg/L)

pH

Turbidity (NTU)

Suspended Solids (mg/L)

Temp. (oC)

Total Alkalinity (mg/L)

Surface & Middle

Bottom

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

B1

Avg.

30.19

30.70

30.60

9.16

10.48

10.56

9.15

10.52

10.54

8.15

8.43

8.93

4.3

3.4

2.5

6.69

4.28

5.23

20.1

21.2

20.8

112.9

111.8

110.3

Min.

29.04

29.36

27.45

8.23

8.70

7.91

8.29

8.56

7.67

8.00

8.01

8.28

2.1

1.2

1.2

2.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.2

111.0

110.0

90.0

Max.

31.57

32.94

33.60

10.32

13.43

13.04

10.30

14.06

13.01

8.48

9.17

9.51

8.3

4.8

4.5

11.00

10.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

113.0

B2

Avg.

30.23

30.71

30.61

9.31

10.59

10.40

9.30

10.61

10.40

8.15

8.40

8.89

4.3

3.4

2.3

6.53

3.88

5.28

20.1

21.2

20.8

113.0

111.8

110.7

Min.

29.05

29.11

27.52

8.48

8.57

7.54

8.40

8.59

7.65

8.00

8.01

8.24

1.6

1.2

0.6

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.3

111.0

110.0

91.0

Max.

31.80

33.77

33.28

10.69

14.01

12.77

10.62

13.77

12.85

8.50

9.14

9.51

8.0

4.9

4.8

13.00

9.00

10.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

113.0

B3

Avg.

30.20

30.85

30.76

9.23

10.65

10.24

9.23

10.62

10.27

8.14

8.43

8.94

4.3

3.4

2.3

7.07

4.21

5.41

20.1

21.1

20.7

113.0

111.8

110.8

Min.

29.01

29.37

27.49

8.36

8.67

7.87

8.21

8.54

7.77

8.00

8.00

8.19

2.0

1.1

0.7

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.5

111.0

110.0

104.0

Max.

31.77

33.61

33.37

10.51

13.87

12.32

10.45

13.75

12.35

8.50

9.15

9.46

8.0

5.0

4.9

17.00

8.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

113.0

B4

Avg.

30.19

30.62

30.55

9.18

10.48

10.57

9.15

10.44

10.52

8.15

8.43

8.91

4.3

3.4

2.5

7.29

4.52

5.17

20.1

21.2

20.7

113.1

111.9

111.0

Min.

29.20

29.11

27.31

8.28

8.69

7.77

8.34

8.70

7.84

8.00

8.00

8.31

1.6

1.0

0.7

2.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.2

111.0

110.0

107.0

Max.

31.76

33.28

33.40

10.47

13.46

12.99

10.30

13.99

12.89

8.49

9.16

9.50

8.2

4.6

4.8

17.00

9.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

114.0

114.0

C1

Avg.

30.16

30.73

30.53

9.19

10.71

10.33

9.19

10.76

10.36

8.17

8.45

8.91

4.3

3.3

2.4

7.28

4.12

5.50

20.1

21.2

20.8

113.1

111.6

110.9

Min.

29.13

29.12

27.47

7.99

8.57

7.55

8.03

8.58

7.63

8.00

8.00

8.13

2.1

1.3

1.0

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.3

111.0

110.0

106.0

Max.

31.76

33.85

33.35

10.63

13.88

12.90

10.60

13.79

12.50

8.50

9.17

9.56

8.2

4.8

4.9

15.00

12.00

11.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

116.0

113.0

114.0

C2

Avg.

30.15

30.62

30.56

9.24

10.53

10.35

9.24

10.54

10.35

8.13

8.43

8.92

4.3

3.3

2.5

7.88

4.44

5.55

20.1

21.2

20.7

113.1

111.8

110.9

Min.

29.12

29.18

27.59

7.80

8.57

7.65

7.98

8.76

7.63

8.00

8.01

8.16

1.8

1.3

1.1

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.3

111.0

110.0

106.0

Max.

31.79

33.87

33.14

10.45

13.91

13.03

10.43

14.01

13.06

8.50

9.17

9.43

8.5

5.1

4.7

17.00

9.00

11.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

114.0

CR1

Avg.

30.20

30.71

30.58

9.29

10.63

10.50

9.29

10.61

10.44

8.15

8.43

8.93

4.3

3.3

2.3

7.04

4.08

5.64

20.1

21.2

20.7

113.0

112.0

110.9

Min.

29.19

29.06

27.73

8.58

8.56

7.58

8.57

8.55

7.74

8.00

8.00

8.14

1.5

1.2

0.4

2.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.3

111.0

111.0

106.0

Max.

31.57

33.24

33.07

10.48

13.94

13.04

10.57

13.98

13.04

8.50

9.17

9.52

7.9

4.9

4.8

11.00

8.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

114.0

CR2

Avg.

30.15

30.61

30.50

9.22

10.31

10.15

9.24

10.40

10.15

8.15

8.44

8.91

4.3

3.3

2.5

6.52

4.48

5.92

20.1

21.1

20.7

113.0

111.9

110.8

Min.

29.17

29.09

27.54

8.26

8.70

7.65

8.28

8.75

7.71

8.00

8.00

8.14

1.9

1.2

0.6

2.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.2

111.0

111.0

106.0

Max.

31.77

33.86

33.42

10.34

13.71

12.33

10.34

13.44

12.30

8.49

9.17

9.51

7.9

4.8

4.9

13.00

12.00

11.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

116.0

113.0

114.0

F1

Avg.

30.23

30.82

30.67

9.19

10.40

10.43

9.19

10.40

10.45

8.13

8.42

8.93

4.4

3.3

2.3

7.83

4.27

5.88

20.1

21.2

20.7

112.9

111.9

111.0

Min.

29.05

29.45

27.63

8.16

8.59

7.64

8.33

8.56

7.61

8.00

8.00

8.18

1.6

1.0

0.7

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.4

111.0

111.0

107.0

Max.

31.75

33.59

33.34

10.38

13.61

13.00

10.41

13.48

13.05

8.50

9.15

9.57

8.1

4.9

5.0

20.00

9.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

114.0

H1

Avg.

30.19

30.79

30.57

9.22

10.61

10.23

9.23

10.58

10.23

8.13

8.42

8.92

4.3

3.3

2.3

7.84

4.40

5.48

20.1

21.2

20.7

113.1

111.8

110.9

Min.

29.06

29.42

27.40

7.76

8.57

7.62

7.97

8.59

7.67

8.00

8.00

8.26

2.0

1.2

1.1

4.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.2

111.0

110.0

106.0

Max.

31.77

33.84

33.43

10.40

14.07

13.01

10.28

13.61

12.80

8.50

9.17

9.50

8.2

4.8

4.9

16.00

10.00

12.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

114.0

114.0

M1

Avg.

30.18

30.71

30.38

9.22

10.61

10.45

9.23

10.61

10.42

8.14

8.42

8.91

4.3

3.3

2.2

8.26

4.66

6.32

20.1

21.2

20.7

113.0

111.9

110.5

Min.

29.04

29.42

27.44

8.08

8.55

7.60

8.08

8.60

7.90

8.00

8.00

8.13

2.0

1.0

1.0

3.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

19.8

17.2

110.0

110.0

82.0

Max.

31.79

33.71

32.72

10.34

13.82

13.25

10.32

13.29

12.99

8.50

9.13

9.53

7.9

5.1

4.9

19.00

15.00

11.00

22.8

22.8

23.9

115.0

113.0

114.0

S1

Avg.

30.11

30.56

30.56

9.16

10.97

10.97

9.17

10.94

10.94

8.15

8.23

8.23

4.3

3.1

3.1

6.85

4.63

4.63

20.1

21.6

21.6

113.0

111.9

111.9

Min.

29.18

29.71

29.71

7.90

10.06

10.06

7.87

10.22

10.22

8.00

8.01

8.01

1.7

1.1

1.1

2.00

2.00

2.00

17.6

20.6

20.6

110.0

111.0

111.0

Max.

31.69

31.79

31.79

10.24

11.96

11.96

10.31

11.65

11.65

8.48

8.46

8.46

8.5

4.0

4.0

14.00

10.00

10.00

22.8

22.7

22.7

116.0

113.0

113.0

S2

Avg.

30.20

30.66

30.51

9.27

10.85

11.38

9.28

10.92

11.35

8.14

8.27

8.87

4.3

3.1

2.5

7.02

5.31

5.72

20.1

21.6

21.2

113.0

111.9

110.9

Min.

29.06

29.73

27.57

7.99

9.88

9.80

8.09

10.20

9.64

8.00

8.03

8.34

2.1

1.2

1.4

2.00

3.00

3.00

17.6

20.6

17.2

111.0

111.0

106.0

Max.

31.80

31.79

33.23

10.49

11.66

13.13

10.60

11.75

13.05

8.47

8.49

9.55

8.2

4.0

3.5

16.00

9.00

11.00

22.8

22.7

23.9

116.0

114.0

114.0

S3

Avg.

30.14

30.69

30.61

9.24

11.05

11.40

9.24

11.01

11.40

8.15

8.24

8.87

4.3

3.3

2.3

7.65

5.43

6.20

20.1

21.6

21.2

112.9

111.8

111.0

Min.

29.02

29.82

27.32

8.15

9.99

9.39

8.24

10.01

9.71

8.00

8.02

8.34

1.7

1.2

0.4

2.00

2.00

3.00

17.6

20.6

17.2

110.0

110.0

105.0

Max.

31.78

31.70

33.36

10.67

12.14

13.25

10.63

12.17

13.18

8.50

8.50

9.42

8.5

3.9

3.8

18.00

9.00

11.00

22.8

22.7

23.9

115.0

113.0

114.0

 

Notes:  

        i.            "Avg", ¡§Min¡¨ and ¡§Max¡¨ is the average, minimum and maximum respectively of the data from measurements conducted under mid-flood and mid-ebb tides at three water depths, except that of DO where the data for ¡§Surface & Middle¡¨ and ¡§Bottom¡¨ are calculated separately.


      ii.             


Table 2.6 Summary of Intensive DCM Impact Water Quality Monitoring Results

Locations

Parameters

Salinity (ppt)

Dissolved Oxygen (mg/L)

pH

Turbidity (NTU)

Suspended Solids (mg/L)

Temp. (oC)

Total Alkalinity (mg/L)  note ii

Surface & Middle

Bottom

UC1

Avg.

30.68

10.11

10.08

8.60

3.4

4.51

20.7

112.6

Min.

29.08

7.56

7.70

8.01

1.3

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

32.98

13.24

12.96

9.38

4.9

10.00

25.2

116.0

UC2

Avg.

30.68

10.06

10.04

8.61

3.4

4.82

20.7

112.6

Min.

29.13

7.58

7.67

8.00

1.3

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

32.84

13.04

12.87

9.47

5.0

10.00

25.2

116.0

I1

Avg.

30.66

10.16

10.19

8.60

3.4

4.69

20.7

112.6

Min.

29.06

7.56

7.79

8.00

1.3

2.00

17.1

108.0

Max.

32.91

13.08

12.92

9.49

5.0

10.00

25.2

117.0

I2

Avg.

30.65

10.05

10.07

8.59

3.4

5.17

20.7

112.5

Min.

29.02

7.64

7.57

8.00

1.7

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

33.12

13.08

13.03

9.48

5.0

14.00

25.2

117.0

I3

Avg.

30.72

10.03

10.04

8.60

3.4

4.95

20.7

112.5

Min.

29.04

7.65

7.57

8.00

1.0

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

32.99

13.30

13.02

9.46

4.9

16.00

25.2

116.0

I4

Avg.

30.67

10.13

10.15

8.59

3.4

4.90

20.7

112.7

Min.

29.07

7.57

7.96

8.00

1.8

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

32.71

12.99

13.13

9.46

5.0

9.00

25.2

116.0

I5

Avg.

30.72

10.13

10.12

8.60

3.4

5.35

20.7

112.6

Min.

29.03

7.84

7.59

8.00

1.0

2.00

17.1

108.0

Max.

33.07

13.08

12.80

9.49

5.1

14.00

25.2

116.0

I6

Avg.

30.63

10.12

10.14

8.60

3.4

4.94

20.7

112.5

Min.

29.06

7.55

7.74

8.00

1.2

2.00

17.2

109.0

Max.

33.05

13.31

12.95

9.46

5.0

12.00

25.2

116.0

I7

Avg.

30.75

10.10

10.07

8.59

3.4

5.19

20.7

112.5

Min.

29.10

7.58

7.73

8.00

1.5

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

33.09

13.01

12.93

9.48

4.9

10.00

25.2

115.0

I8

Avg.

30.67

10.10

10.11

8.59

3.4

4.96

20.7

112.6

Min.

29.06

7.59

7.76

8.00

0.9

2.00

17.2

109.0

Max.

33.04

12.85

13.05

9.41

5.0

11.00

25.2

116.0

I9

Avg.

30.65

10.09

10.10

8.60

3.4

5.24

20.7

112.7

Min.

29.02

7.71

7.77

8.00

1.5

2.00

17.1

109.0

Max.

33.00

12.97

12.86

9.49

4.9

16.00

25.2

116.0

I10

 

Avg.

30.73

10.13

10.13

8.60

3.4

5.49

20.7

112.4

Min.

29.11

7.65

7.79

8.00

1.1

2.00

17.1

78.0

Max.

33.09

13.02

12.84

9.45

5.0

13.00

25.2

116.0

 


2.4.3          Most of the monitoring results for temperature, turbidity and total alkalinity obtained in the reporting period complied with their corresponding Action and Limit levels, while numbers of result for DO and SS triggered their corresponding Action or Limit Levels, and investigations were conducted accordingly. For the salinity, pH, DO, turbidity, temperature, SS and total alkalinity, their trends were fluctuated independent to the site activities and presented in Appendix C. 2.4.4          No major pollution source and extreme weather which might affect the results were observed during the impact monitoring. 2.4.5          During the regular DCM impact monitoring period for January to March 2019, thirty-nine (39) and twenty-four (24) exceedances of the Action and Limit for SS were recorded respectively. Investigations were conducted, and results indicated the SS exceedances were not attributable to the Project works. Details of the exceedance are presented in Section 8. 2.4.6          During the initial intensive DCM impact monitoring period for 25 February to 10 March 2019, thirty (30) and ninety (90) exceedances of the Action and Limit for SS were recorded respectively. Investigations were conducted, and results indicated the SS exceedances were not attributable to the Project works. Details of the exceedance are presented in Section 8. 2.4.7          Implemented mitigation measures minimizing the adverse impacts on water are listed in the implementation schedule given in Appendix B.

 

 

3.         Noise Monitoring

3.1          Noise Monitoring Parameters

3.1.1          Impact noise monitoring was conducted weekly in the reporting period between 0700-1900 on normal weekdays. Additional impact noise monitoring was conducted weekly in the reporting period between 1900-0700 on all days as well as public holidays and Sundays. 3.1.2          Construction noise level measured in terms of the A-weighted equivalent continuous sound pressure level (LAeq). Leq 30min was used as the monitoring parameter for the time period between 0700 and 1900 hours on normal weekdays. Leq 5mins was used as the monitoring parameter for the time period between 1900 and 0700 as well as public holidays and Sundays. Table 3.1 summarizes the monitoring parameters, frequency and duration of the impact noise monitoring and additional impact noise monitoring.

 Table 3.1 Noise Monitoring Parameters, Time, Frequency and Duration

Monitoring Station

Time

Duration

Parameters

M1/ N_S1,

M2/ N_S2,

M3/ N_S3

Day time:

0700-1900 hrs

(during normal weekdays)

Once per week

Leq 5min/Leq 30min (average of 6 consecutive Leq 5min)

Leq, L10 & L90

M1/ N_S1,

M2/ N_S2,

M3/ N_S3

Evening time:

1900-2300 hrs (including normal weekdays, also public holidays and Sundays)

Once per week

Leq 5min (3 sets of Leq 5min)

Leq, L10 & L90

M1/ N_S1,

M2/ N_S2,

M3/ N_S3

Night time:

2300-0700 hrs (including normal weekdays, also public holidays and Sundays)

Once per week

Leq 5min (3 sets of Leq 5min)

Leq, L10 & L90

 

3.2          Noise Monitoring Locations

3.2.1          Three noise monitoring locations for impact monitoring and additional impact monitoring at the nearby sensitive receivers are shown in Figure 3.1


Figure 3.1 Noise monitoring locations at SKC


3.2.2          M1, M2 and M3 are Shek Kwu Chau Treatment and Rehabilitation Centre Hostel 1, 2 and 3 respectively of The Society for the Aid and Rehabilitation of Drug Abusers (SARDA) located at southern part of Shek Kwu Chau. 3.2.3          Measurement at M1, M2 and M3 were conducted at a point 1m from the exterior of the sensitive receivers building façade and at a position 1.2m above the ground. The noise monitoring stations are summarized in Table 3.2 below.

Table 3.2 Noise Monitoring Location

Station

NSR ID in EIA Report

Noise Monitoring Location

Type of sensitive receiver(s)

Measurement Type

M1

N_S1

Shek Kwu Chau Treatment & Rehabilitation Centre Hostel 1

Residential

Façade

M2

N_S2

Shek Kwu Chau Treatment & Rehabilitation Centre Hostel 2

Residential

Façade

M3

N_S3

Shek Kwu Chau Treatment & Rehabilitation Centre Hostel 3

Residential

Façade

 

3.3          Action and Limit Levels

3.3.1          The Action/Limit Levels in line with the criteria of Practice Note for Professional Persons (ProPECC PN 2/93) ¡§Noise from Construction Activities ¡V Non-statutory Controls¡¨ and Technical Memorandum on Environmental Impact Assessment Process  issued by HKSAR Environmental Protection Department [¡§EPD¡¨] under the Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance, Cap 499, S.16 is presented in Table 3.3.

Table 3.3 Action and Limit Levels for Noise per Updated EM&A Manual

Time Period

Action

Limit (dB(A))

0700-1900 hrs on normal weekdays

When one documented complaint is received

75 dB(A)

Notes:      If works are to be carried out during restricted hours, the conditions stipulated in the Construction Noise Permit (CNP) issued by the Noise Control Authority have to be followed.

 

3.4          Monitoring Results and Observations

3.4.1          Impact monitoring for noise impact was conducted in the reporting period. The impact noise levels at Noise Monitoring Stations at SKC (i.e. M1/ N_S1 to M3/ N_S3) are summarized in Table 3.5. Additional impact monitoring during restricted hours was conducted in the reporting period. The additional impact noise levels at Noise Monitoring Stations at SKC (i.e. M1/ N_S1 to M3/ N_S3) are summarized in Table 3.6 and Table 3.7 respectively. Trending of the noise monitoring results is presented graphically in Appendix D. 3.4.2          Major construction activity, major noise source and extreme weather which might affect the results were recorded during the impact monitoring. 3.4.3          According to our field observations, the major noise source identified at the designated noise monitoring station in the reporting month are summarised in Table 3.4:

Table 3.4 Summary of Field Observation

Monitoring Station

Major Noise Source

M1

Nil

M2

Nil

M3

Air-conditioning units nearby

3.4.4          No data from impact monitoring during daytime has exceeded the stipulated limit level at 75 dB(A).

Table 3.5 Summary of Impact Noise Monitoring Results during Daytime

Location

Noise in dB(A)

Range of Leq 30min

Range of L10 5min

Range of L90 5min

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

M1

53.2 ¡V 51.4

52.6 ¡V 56.0

53.7 ¡V 54.9

51.5 ¡V 55.1

53.0 ¡V 59.3

53.7 ¡V 57.3

46.5 ¡V 49.5

53.1 ¡V 49.8

50.6 ¡V 54.6

M2

55.0 ¡V 55.9

54.6 ¡V 58.2

55.1 ¡V 56.5

56.2 ¡V 62.6

55.0 ¡V 63.3

55.4 ¡V 58.9

50.9 ¡V 55.7

50.5 ¡V 55.9

51.2 ¡V 55.6

M3

52.4 ¡V 53.4

51.8 ¡V 71.9

54.8 ¡V 56.0

53.7 ¡V 56.4

53.4 ¡V 82.2

54.6 ¡V 58.4

49.3 ¡V 52.4

48.5 ¡V 57.6

50.8 ¡V 54.6

3.4.5          Applicable mitigation measures for construction works are fully implemented as shown in Appendix B, where double-glazed windows and air conditioning system were also installed and confirmed operable for the NSRs (N_S1, N_S2 & N_S3).

3.4.6          During the noise monitoring event, frontline staffs of ET have inquired the treatment centre users on any noise disturbance from the construction activities at evening and night time, where no complaint and adverse opinions was received.

3.4.7          Data from impact monitoring during evening time and night time were compared with the NCO criteria. Where site inspection and auditing on Contractor¡¦s record have shown that the conditions stipulated in the Construction Noise Permit (CNP) issued by the Noise Control Authority for construction works during restricted hours were followed. No inappropriate practice were spotted during evening time and night time construction works, thus the stipulated requirement on noise impact control during night time and evening time was achieved.

Table 3.6 Summary of the Additional Impact Noise Monitoring Results during Evening Time

Location

Noise in dB(A)

Range of Leq 5min

Range of L10 5min

Range of L90 5min

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

M1

NA

NA

55.0 ¡V55.4

NA

NA

56.9 ¡V57.3

NA

NA

53.6 ¡V54.2

M2NOTE 1

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

M3

NA

NA

53.0 ¡V 54.7

NA

NA

54.8 ¡V 56.6

NA

NA

52.3 ¡V 53.3

Note1: An unexpected failure happened for the sound level meter on monitoring station M2.

 

Table 3.7 Summary of Additional Impact Noise Monitoring Results during Night Time

Location

Noise in dB(A)

Range of Leq 5min

Range of L10 5min

Range of L90 5min

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

Jan

Feb

Mar

M1

NA

NA

55.0 ¡V 55.8

NA

NA

55.3 ¡V 57.4

NA

NA

52.4 ¡V 54.8

M2NOTE 1

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

M3

NA

NA

53.3 ¡V 53.9

NA

NA

55.3 ¡V 55.6

NA

NA

52.4 ¡V 53.1

Note1: An unexpected failure happened for the sound level meter on monitoring station M2.


 


4.         Waste

4.1          The waste generated from this Project includes inert construction and demolition (C&D) materials, and non-inert C&D materials. Non-inert C&D materials are made up of general refuse, vegetative wastes and recyclable wastes such as plastics and paper/cardboard packaging waste. Steel materials generated from the project are also grouped into non-inert C&D materials as the materials were not disposed of with other inert C&D materials.

 

4.2          As advised by the Contractor, for C&D waste, no metals were generated and collected by registered recycling collector. 0.256 tonnes of paper was generated on site and collected by registered recycling collector. No plastic waste was collected by registered recycling collector. No chemical waste was collected by licensed chemical waste collector. 6.5 m3 of other types of wastes (e.g. general refuse) were generated on site and disposed of at Landfill.

 

4.3          With reference to relevant handling records and trip tickets of this Project, the quantities of different types of waste generated in the reporting period are summarised in Table 4.1. Details of cumulative waste management data are presented as a waste flow table in Appendix E.

 


Table 4.1 Quantities of Waste Generated from the Project

Reporting Month

Actual Quantities of Inert C&D Materials Generated Monthly

Actual Quantities of C&D Wastes Generated Monthly

Total Quantity Generated

Hard Rock and Large Broken Concrete (see Note 1)

Reused in the Contract

Reused in other Projects

Disposed as Public Fill

Imported Fill

Metals

Paper / cardboard packaging

Plastics (see Note 2)

Chemical Waste

Others, e.g. general refuse (see Note 3)

Sand

Public Fill

Rock

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000m3)

(in ,000kg)

(in ,000kg)

(in ,000kg)

(in ,000kg)

(in ,000L)

(in ,000m3)

January 2019

0

0

0

0

0

82.6139

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0.0065

February 2019

0

0

0

0

0

46.7821

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

March 2019

0

0

0

0

0

97.1

0

0.7552

0

0.256

0

0

0

0

Notes:

1.       Broken concrete for recycling into aggregates.

2.       Plastic refer to plastic bottles / containers, plastic sheets / foam from packaging materials.

3.       Use the conversion factor: 1 full load of dumping truck being equivalent to 6.5m3 by volume.

 

4.4          Although there is not much waste generation in the reporting period from the Project, the Contractor is reminded to sort and store any solid and liquid waste on-site properly prior to disposal.

 

5.         Coral

5.1          Coral Monitoring Parameters

5.1.1          Ten (10) tagged coral colonies at each site of suggested control site and indirect impact site are being monitored weekly for the first month and followed by monthly monitoring for three months. The selected Control Site is located at Yuen Kong Chau of Soko Islands about 7 km away from the project area. After the hitting of super typhoon Mangkhut in mid-September 2018, the coral re-tagging activities at indirect impact site and control site were conducted in November and December 2018 respectively. Tagged coral colonies at the proposed recipient site are being monitored quarterly for one year. The selected recipient site R3 is located the opposite side of the Project area at about 2 km away. 5.1.2          Monitoring recorded the following parameters (using the same methodology adopted during the pre-translocation survey); the size, presence, health conditions (percentage of mortality/bleaching) and percentage of sediment of each trans-located coral colony. The general environmental conditions including weather, sea, and tidal conditions of survey sites were monitored. 5.1.3          Health status of coral was assessed by the following criteria:

Hard coral: Percentage of surface area exhibiting partial mortality and blanched/bleached area of each coral colony and degree of sedimentation.

 

5.2          Coral Monitoring Locations

Location of the ten tagged coral colonies at each of the proposed indirect impact site, control site, the recipient site R3 and REA transect at proposed indirect impact site are shown in Figure 5.1, Figure 5.2 and Figure 5.3 respectively:

Figure 5.1 Tagged Natural Corals at Indirect Impact Site Near SKC for re-tagging after typhoon Mangkhut

Figure 5.2 Tagged Natural Corals at Control Site Near Yuen Kong Chau for re-tagging after typhoon Mangkhut

Figure 5.3 Tagged Translocation Corals at Recipient Site R3 near SKC

5.2.1          The GPS coordinates of the tagged coral colonies and retagged coral colonies at both indirect impact site, control site and recipient site R3 were shown in Table 5.1, Table 5.2 and Table 5.3 respectively.

 

Table 5.1 Tagged Natural Corals during Baseline and Re-tagged Natural Corals after Typhoon Manghkut at Control Site near Yuen Long Chau

Coral # note i

GPS Coordinates

1

N22¢X09¡¦45.96¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦57.81¡¨

2R

N22¢X11¡¦29.12¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.01¡¨

3

N22¢X09¡¦45.81¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦57.78¡¨

4

N22¢X09¡¦45.70¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦57.95¡¨

5R

N22¢X11¡¦29.10¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.18¡¨

6

N22¢X09¡¦45.75¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦58.02¡¨

7R

N22¢X11¡¦29.17¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.86¡¨

7

N22¢X09¡¦45.65¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦57.94¡¨

8

N22¢X09¡¦45.53¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦57.90¡¨

9

N22¢X09¡¦46.23¡¨

E113¢X54¡¦54.70¡¨

10R

N22¢X11¡¦29.18¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.91¡¨

Notes:

i.                The re-tagged corals were marked as ##R.

 

Table 5.2 Re-tagged Natural Corals after Typhoon Manghkut at Indirect Impact Site near SKC

Coral # note i

GPS Coordinates

11R

N22¢X11¡¦29.14¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.92¡¨

12R

N22¢X11¡¦29.12¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.01¡¨

13R

N22¢X11¡¦29.11¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.07¡¨

14R

N22¢X11¡¦29.13¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.12¡¨

15R

N22¢X11¡¦29.10¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.18¡¨

16R

N22¢X11¡¦29.07¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦09.23¡¨

17R

N22¢X11¡¦29.17¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.86¡¨

18R

N22¢X11¡¦29.14¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.94¡¨

19R

N22¢X11¡¦29.20¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.81¡¨

20R

N22¢X11¡¦29.18¡¨

E113¢X59¡¦08.91¡¨

Notes:

i.                The re-tagged corals were marked as ##R.

 

Table 5.3 GPS Coordinates of Recipient Site R3

Site

GPS Coordinates

R3

N22¢X11¡¦43.69¡¨

E113¢X28.99¡¨

 

5.3          Action and Limit Levels

5.3.1          Monitoring result was reviewed and compared against the below Action Level and Limit Level (AL/LL) as set with the below Table 5.4 and Table 5.5.

 

Table 5.4 Action and Limit Levels for Construction Phase Coral Monitoring

Parameter

Action Level

Limit Level

Mortality

If during Impact Monitoring a 15% increase in the percentage of partial mortality on the corals occurs at more than 20% of the tagged indirect impact site coral colonies that is not recorded on the tagged corals at the control site, then the Action Level is exceeded.

If during Impact Monitoring a 25% increase in the percentage of partial mortality on the corals occurs at more than 20% of the tagged indirect impact site coral colonies that is not recorded on the tagged corals at the control site, then the Limit Level is exceeded.

 

Table 5.5 Action and Limit Levels for Post-Translocation Coral Monitoring

Parameter

Action Level

Limit Level

Mortality

If during Post-Translocation Monitoring a 15% increase in the percentage of partial mortality on the corals occurs at more than 20% of the translocated coral colonies that is not recorded on the original corals in the recipient site, then the Action Level is exceeded.

If during Post-Translocation Monitoring a 25% increase in the percentage of partial mortality on the corals occurs at more than 20% of the translocated coral colonies that is not recorded on the original corals in the recipient site, then the Limit Level is exceeded.

 

5.4          Monitoring Results and Observations

5.4.1          After the re-tagging activities were finished at both Control site and Indirect Impact site (Figure 5.1 and 5.2 respectively), the additional monthly monitoring after coral re-tagging due to the hitting of super typhoon Mangkhut in mid-September 2018 was conducted on 10 January 2019; and the weather condition was summarized in Table 5.6.

 

Table 5.6 Weather Condition for the Additional Monthly Post Re-Tagging Monitoring at Control Site and Indirect Impact Site

Date

Condition

Average Underwater Visibility

10 January 2019

-          Northeast force 4 to 5,

-          Sunny period

Less than 0.5m

5.4.2          Ten (10) hard coral colonies were monitored at each site of Control and Indirect Impact sites as suggested in the Construction Phase Monitoring Plan.  The general health conditions (size, mortality, bleaching and sediment) were recorded and summarized in Table 5.9 and Table 5.10. Photos of each tagged coral colonies were taken during the monitoring activities and shown in Appendix F. 5.4.3          The 1st quarterly coral monitoring during construction phase at both Indirect Impact Site and Control Site was conducted on 28 March 2019 and the weather condition was summarized in Table 5.7.

Table 5.7 Weather Condition for the 1st Quarterly Coral Monitoring during Construction Phase at both Indirect Impact Site and Control Site

Date

Condition

Average Underwater Visibility

28 March 2019

-          Northeast force 3

-          Sunny period

Less than 0.5m

 

5.4.4          Ten (10) hard coral colonies were monitored at each Control site and Indirect Impact Site as suggested in the Construction Phase Monitoring Plan. The general health conditions (size, mortality, bleaching and sediment) were recorded and summarized in Table 5.11 and Table 5.12. Photos of each coral colonies were taken during the monitoring activities shown in Appendix F. 5.4.5          The 4th Post-Translocation Monitoring was conducted on 28 March 2019 for the Recipient Site R3 (Figure 5.3) and the weather conditions were summarized in Table 5.8. Seven (7) translocated and nine (9) natural hard coral colonies were remained to monitor after the typhoon Mangkhut in mid-September 2018. The general health conditions (size, condition, mortality, bleaching and sediment) at Recipient Site were recorded and summarized in Table 5.11 and Table 5.12 respectively. Photos of each tagged corals colonies were taken and shown in Appendix F.

Table 5.8 Weather Condition for the 4th Post-Translocation Monitoring during Construction Phase at Recipient Site R3

Date

Condition

Average Underwater Visibility

28 March 2019

-          Northeast force 3

-          Sunny period

Less than 0.5m

 

 


Table 5.9 Sizes, Condition, Mortality, Bleaching and Sediment of 10 Natural Coral Colonies at Control Site of Additional Monthly Post-Re-tagging Monitoring (10 Jan 2019) and 1st Quarterly Coral Monitoring (28 Mar 2019) during 7th to 9th Months Construction Phase Monitoring

Coral #

Species

Size (cm) ¡V Max. Diameter

Condition

Mortality (%)

Bleaching (%)

Sediment (%)

Baseline

(26 Jun 2018 & 3 Dec 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

Baseline

(26 Jun 2018 & 3 Dec 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

Baseline

(26 Jun 2018 & 3 Dec 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

1

Goniopora stutchburyi

25

Fair

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2R

Goniopora stutchburyi

10

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Psammocora superficialis

18

Fair

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

4

Turbinaria peltata

13

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

5R

Goniopora stutchburyi

18

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

6

Cyphastrea serailia

43

Fair

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

7R

Coscinaraea sp.

15

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

8

Goniopora stutchburyi

21

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

9

Goniopora stutchburyi

11

Fair

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

10R

Goniopora stutchburyi

20

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Notes:

        i.            The re-tagged corals were marked as ##R.


 


Table 5.10 Sizes, Condition, Mortality, Bleaching and Sediment of 10 Natural Coral Colonies at Indirect Impact Site of Additional Monthly Post-Re-tagging Monitoring (10 Jan) and 1st Quarterly Coral Monitoring (28 Mar) during 7th to 9th Months Construction Phase Monitoring

Coral #

Species

Size (cm) ¡V Max. Diameter

Condition

Mortality (%)

Bleaching (%)

Sediment (%)

Baseline

(23 Nov 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

Baseline

(23 Nov 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

Baseline

(23 Nov 2018)

10 Jan 2019

28 Mar 2019

11R

Cyphastrea serailia

48

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

12R

Favites chinensis

27

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

13R

Turbinaria peltata

21

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

14R

Favites chinensis

8

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

15R

Goniopora stutchburyi

11

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

16R

Psammocora superficialis

27

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

17R

Favites chinensis

15

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

18R

Psammocora superficialis

39

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

19R

Psammocora superficialis

42

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

20R

Psammocora superficialis

29

Good

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Notes:

        i.            The re-tagged corals were marked as ##R.


 

Table 5.11       Sizes, Condition, Mortality, Bleaching and Sediment of 7 Translocated Coral Colonies at Recipient Site for all Post-Translocation Coral Monitoring

 

Coral #

Species

Size (cm) ¡V Max. Diameter/

Height

Mortality (%)

Bleaching (%)

Sediment (%)

Baseline

23 & 24 Mar 18

1st

26 Jun 18

2nd

20 Sep 18

3rd

03 Dec 18

4th

28 Mar 19

Baseline

23 & 24 Mar 18

1st

26 Jun 18

2nd

20 Sep 18

3rd

03 Dec 18

4th

28 Mar 19

Baseline

23 & 24 Mar 18

1st

26 Jun 18

2nd

20 Sep 18

3rd

03 Dec 18

4th

28 Mar 19

1

Psammocora superficialis

35

0

0

15**

15**

15**

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Psammocora superficialis

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

3

Psammocora superficialis

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

4

Turbinaria peltata

9

0

0

10**

10**

10**

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

5

Goniopora stutchburyi

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

0

0

N/A

N/A

N/A

6

Psammocora superficialis

26

0

0

15**

15**

15**

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

7

Psammocora superficialis

23

0

0

5**

5**

5**

0

0

0

0

0

5

0

0

0

0

8

Psammocora superficialis

N/A

0

0