DeutschNewstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2018-09-08 10:04
Innovation such as driverless cars key to overhauling Hong Kong’s oldest districts, Urban Renewal Authority chief says
Related news
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority, which tackles housing decay in areas such as Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok, sees dramatic fall in surplus, raising fears over its financial futureSouth China Morning Post
- Urban Renewal Authority to grapple with redevelopment projects in Hong Kong’s most crowded areasSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s urban renewal chief rejects calls to help Housing Authority develop public flatsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority looks into feasibility of redeveloping 2 old areas in Kowloon City, cites planning challengesSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority unveils new plan to build 300 flats, new community spaces in Mong KokSouth China Morning Post
- SHong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority withdraws Kwun Tong land sale that drew only 1 bid amid pessimistic outlookscmp.com
- ‘Flying carpet’ automatic parking platforms to free up space and cut costs, Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority chief saysSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority to build 18,000 new homes in HK$100 billion drive to help first-time buyers, regenerate parts of the citySouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s new town of Hung Shui Kiu to get green transport such as electric bus, tram or driverless mini-railSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority expects HK$1.5 billion loss on project at prime residential siteSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority to build more than 3,000 flats at redeveloped Kowloon City siteSouth China Morning Post
- SHong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority records HK$4.5 billion surplus, second largest in its historyscmp.com
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority plans to further develop Kowloon CitySouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority defends compensation offer to property owners affected by Kowloon City projectSouth China Morning Post
- SHong Kong’s URA announces ambitious HK$10 billion renewal plan for To Kwa Wanscmp.com
- SHong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority denies poor flat sales for De Novo projectscmp.com
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority to relax rules on tenders, borrow cash after HK$3.5 billion deficit last yearSouth China Morning Post
- Area on edge of Kowloon City near Kai Tak eyed for revamp by Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal AuthoritySouth China Morning Post
- Nearly 2,000 flats planned as Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority targets 62-year-old tenements for wrecking ballSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Urban Renewal Authority close to full buyout at To Kwa Wan site after offering host of concessionsSouth China Morning Post