In January, volunteers conducted food recovery and sharing actions in eleven locations: Tai Wai, Ma On Shan, Fo Tan, Tai Po, Fanling, Tseung Kwan O, Yuen Long, To Kwa Wan, Hung Hom, Causeway Bay, and Tsim Sha Tsui. A total of 4,432 pieces of bread and 186 meal boxes were collected, weighing 613.04 kilograms, benefiting 3,087 people.
am730 2025-02-07
Every Chinese New Year, many people eat Poon Choi and buy New Year flowers, creating a festive atmosphere and good luck. However, after the New Year, the large "Poon Choi Pots" and New Year flowers take up a lot of space at home. This time, we introduce Poon Choi Pot and New Year flower recycling activities, as well as New Year food recycling activities, to share good luck with the underprivileged and bring more blessings to yourself. See the details below!
Including Poon Choi Pot / Chinese New Year Food Recycling / New Year Flower Recycling
GOtrip Feb 6
2025 Red Packet Recycling | Every year after the Chinese New Year, large quantities of New Year items that cannot be processed immediately appear throughout Hong Kong, including food, gift boxes, Poon Choi Pots, Red Packets, etc. In order to reduce waste and protect the environment, many organizations and individuals have launched recycling and reuse initiatives. The following is a compilation of the recycling locations and methods of 7 major organizations across Hong Kong. Check out the details!
A List of Recycling Locations / Methods for 7 Major Organizations in Hong Kong
Weekend Weekly Feb 5, 2025
Chinese New Year Pastry / Poon Choi Pot / Red Packet Recycling|Every year after the Lunar New Year, a large number of Chinese New Year items that cannot be processed immediately appear throughout Hong Kong, including food, gift boxes, Poon Choi pots, red packets, etc. In order to reduce waste and protect the environment, many organizations and individuals have launched recycling and reuse campaigns. Here is a list of recycling locations and methods for 7 major organizations in Hong Kong. See details!
Hong Kong United – After the Chinese New Year, recycle festive food, gift boxes, and even festive citrus and flower plants to contribute to protecting the Earth!
The Food Commons@Shatin project funded by the Environment and Conservation Fund welcomes donations of Chinese New Year food from all walks of life. Today we were interviewed by RTHK Radio 31's "Hong Kong United". The show will be aired at 6:30 pm today.
During the interview, Mr. Leung Kam-tim, deputy convener of the Food Commons Foundation, shared that Chinese New Year foods are generally candies, biscuits, etc. that people give as gifts during the Chinese New Year. As long as the food is brand new and unopened and has not passed the best-before date, we welcome donations after the Chinese New Year. Since we are close to a public housing estate, the food will mainly be shared with grassroots residents and neighbors, especially the elderly living alone. These Chinese New Year foods are very popular, so when we receive them, we will ask them to come and pick them up, or we will deliver them to their homes.




