We Care About Hong Kong
Eco Environment
- Environmental Consultant
- Town Planning
- EIA Authorities
- Chemical Engineering
- Civil Engineering
- Environmental Engineering
Promoting Best Practices for Environmental Management in Hong Kong
HKIEIA was established in 1996 with the support of professionals representing all sectors concerned with effective environmental impact assessment:
Our Goals
Promote Knowledge and Best Practice of EIA
Exchange of Ideas and Information
Provide Links Between Commercial, Government and Education Sectors
How Do We Promote Environmental Protection in Hong Kong?
Seminars, Lectures and Training
Technical Visits
Co-organise Events with Related Hong Kong Institutes
Greater Bay Area Collaboration
International EIA Conference Participation
Environmental protection doesn't happen in a vacuum.
WE CAN DO TOGETHER.
Our Membership Class
Fellows
Candidates have continued his professional practice and development in the field of EIA, have made a significant contribution to EIA Management, either locally or abroad.
21 Fellows (4 As Honorary Members)
Members
Candidates have continued his professional practice and development in the field of EIA, and have demonstrated satisfactory performance in such other relevant aspects.
395 Corporate Members
Associate Members
Candidates should be practicing in the field of EIA, have the intention to proceed to Member status, and shall have received a general education approved by the Committee.
85 Associate Members
Students
Candidates shall normally have attained the age of sixteen years, and, at the time of application, be a bona-fide student in Environmental Protection or in a related subject of which EIA forms an integral part.
5 Student Members
Biodiversity
The HKIEIA’s participation in the biodiversity has been highlighted in the Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (BSAP) by the Chairman at our AGM and also a subsequent message to our members in September 2013. BSAP is an exercise embarked by the Environment Bureau and the Agriculture, Fishers and Conservation Departure under the Convention on Biological Diversity.
