Event

The City of Copenhagen is becoming more dense in population and there is suddenly a lack of public green spaces and lack of space to create them. One way of solving the problem is to start using rooftops for green and active purposes. This is a fairly new urban tendency in Copenhagen. This CCL-recognised seminar will unfold and discuss existing examples of rooftop projects either initiated by the government or started “bottom up” by locally engaged people.  
It will also show examples of sustainable architecture in Copenhagen using recycled materials and upcycling methods. 

“Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.” Barack Obama.  

Would you like to contribute to build a sustainable community? Would you like to help with the environment by doing a simple green task each day? If your answers are yes, you are invited to join the Green Quester 21 Days Green Challenges. 

Pitch your idea to win a HK$10,000 award! 

The Undergraduate Halls (Halls) aims to provide a safe and comfortable living and learning environment conducive to whole-person development of all local and non-local students.  The Halls Think Tank Award (HTT) is a platform that invites residents to work in groups and propose innovative and practical resident-oriented ideas to improve hall life experience of residents.  The idea could cover any topics related to hall life including hall life education, administration and infrastructure, etc.

Residents of the Undergraduate Halls (Halls) are encouraged to organise programmes that promote the development dimensions of Hall Life Education at the Halls.  The programmes should be targeted to current Halls residents and arranged on or off-campus. The development dimensions are Residents’ Bondedness, Community Engagement, Personal Enrichment and Green & Health Mindfulness. (For details of the four dimensions: https://sa.hkbu.edu.hk/sas/hle/page/detail/7281). Successful applicants can receive up to HK$5,000 to run the programme.