Areas fenced off by government have already been mentioned in this report as potential areas for landscaping. At the moment, the fencing and signs are making Lamma less beautiful, but there is no reason why these areas could not be beautified.

Banks like this one on Tai Peng hill could be planted and made to look a lot better. There are plenty of areas that have recently been dug over to put in new water pipes and these could be landscaped.

Many banks, such as this one in Tai Peng, could be made into beautiful areas.

This area in Tai Peng New Village could be planted.

REF: LS0050210

This green space in Tai Peng Old Village could easily be made into a garden area with seating, shading and swings for children.

This is likely private land. Are there any mechanisms by which such areas can be developed as community space?

The sitting out area in Tai Peng could be improved by planting a garden. At the moment, the benches are crumbling and the immediate area is dominated by concrete, railings and dirt.

This sitting area in Tai Wan Village has good potential for renovation. It is midway to the beach and would be a welcome rest stop for visitors. Is this private land? Could it be developed with a government grant?

Even small areas like this one in Tai Wan Village on the main path to the beach could be much improved with landscaping.

Sadly, many areas that could provide shaded seating areas become dumping grounds for materials, like this one at Tai Wan Village next to the temple.

The area next to the cable road toward power station beach could be replanted with trees.

This part along the cable road could be developed into a BBQ area (note: not concrete, but properly landscaped using materials that are sensitive to the environment).

This area could be turned into a children’s play area, again using natural materials that are in keeping with the environment. A shaded seating area could be provided on the opposite side of the cable road.