The health of people is interconnected and interdependent with the health of trees and the wider eco-system. We need to look after one another, whilst taking care of the environment.
From today till 31 July, The Green Earth, together with Bupa and our Bupa4Life members* will 'plant' a virtual One Health woodland for Hong Kong through a step challenge.
We aims to promote the concept of 'One Health' – the relationship between the health of humans and nature.
Let's learn more about Hong Kong's woodlands and their biodiversity, and discover the positive impacts through walking!
Hurray! Together, we’ve taken more than 50 million steps during our Bupa4Life Set Challenge, and learned more about the Hong Kong countryside.
Here's the final stage of the One Health woodland.
Our woodland looks completely different and full of life after tree care.
A variety of local trees can provide food and habitats for many animals, which will enrich the biodiversity of our country parks
and nature reserves.
Have you seen Sweet Gum and Hong Kong deers?
Look at the local seedlings – they've grown way livelier than the old exotic trees.
The One Health journey has just begun indeed. We hope you can continue to take care of Hong Kong's environment with The Green Earth and Bupa Hong Kong.
We hope you enjoyed the step challenge while understanding the connection between a healthier planet and a healthier you.
Now you’ve learned more about our local woodlands through a simulation of our history in Hong Kong.
In fact, everyone can play a role to take care of our natural environment. Join us:
The health of people is interconnected and interdependent with the health of trees and the wider eco-system. We need to look after one another, whilst taking care of the environment.
From today till 31 July, The Green Earth, together with Bupa and our Bupa4Life members* will 'plant' a virtual One Health woodland for Hong Kong through a step challenge.
We aims to promote the concept of 'One Health' – the relationship between the health of humans and nature.
Let's learn more about Hong Kong's woodlands and their biodiversity, and discover the positive impacts through walking!