This year, OPCFHK expanded the Conservation Day to the Conservation Weekend on 19 and 20 January 2008. During the two days, families enjoyed the fun and green elements that the game booths and exhibitions conveyed. Ocean Park has generously donated the full day gate revenue of HK$2.27 million to the Foundation to support its panda conservation efforts.

The 1st Hong Kong Open Cheerleading Championship

The first open cheerleading competition co-organized by OPCFHK and the Cheerleading Federation of Hong Kong (China) Ltd.	Twelve local cheerleading teams cheered their support towards wildlife conservation.
Three Japanese teams demonstrated their professional cheerleading skills.
The activity spread a positive message on wildlife conservation, through the energy, creativity and camaraderie of cheerleading.

Conservation Day Ceremony

Gold winners of our 2006/07 educational programme "Hand-in-hand, Conserve the Wildlife" Award Scheme receiving certificates from the Foundation Chair.

Ocean Park’s Chair and Chief Executive presented a cheque to OPCFHK’s Patron Mr. Henry Tang, GBS, JP, Chair and Director to signify Ocean Park’s support to OPCFHK

200-Days Olympic Countdown Ceremony

To highlight the importance of conservation and environmental protection, the Home Affairs Department invited OPCFHK to organize a 200-days Olympic countdown ceremony with the theme "Be Green and Conserve" on 20 January 2008 in Ocean Park.

"Allan the King of Frogs" and "Judy the Butterfly" on stage with Mr. Timothy Fok, GBS, JP, President of the Olympic Committee of Hong Kong

A wishing tree for Beijing Green Olympics

Environmental Game Booths and Exhibitions

Primary and secondary schools from "Hand-in-Hand, Conserve the Wildlife" Award Scheme 2007/08 designed and produced six game booths. The winner of the "Most Popular Booth" was HK & KLN CCPA Ma Chung Sum Secondary School and The Church of Christ in China Tam Lee Lai Fun Memorial Secondary School won the prize for the "Most Environmental-friendly Booth".

Exhibition on green living by the Environmental Protection Department	Hong Kong Jockey Club recycles wastes from stables to fertilizers through earth worms