What's New

You are here

Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital needs your support - Redevelopment for the Benefit of ALL - Traffic & Environment • Healthcare Progress • Space & Manpower

2010-11-01
Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital (HKSH) is owned by Li Shu Fan Foundation, a not-for-profit organization. The Foundation supports the continued development of healthcare and medical training, education and research. Due to the scarcity of space, HKSH has hoped to redevelop in situ to continue our enhanced, comprehensive and quality services to the Hong Kong public. The redevelopment was stalled in 2008 due to a height restriction.

Recently, the Planning Department and Town Planning Board of HKSAR Government gazetted a revised plan (OZP No. S/H7/15) for public consultation, which is a response to concerns and a compromise to accommodate the interest of all stakeholders:
  1. A reduction / adaptation from one tower of 148 mPD to two buildings of 115mPD and 89mPD respectively.
  2. An additional entrance and exit along Wong Nai Chung Road, which will provide the opportunity for amelioration of the current traffic problem in and around the Hospital.



  Click image to enlarge

Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital needs your support

There will be inconvenience incurred for any project. HKSH hopes to let the public understand our redevelopment goals and our mission and vision for contributing to the healthcare development of Hong Kong.

Please show your trust and support to HKSH before 30 November 2010 by:

1. Writing a letter (click here to download a sample letter)
2. Completing a form (click here to download sample form / blank form)
3. Filling out an online form at the TPB website (click here)

* You may drop the letter or form in the collection box at the Hospital lobby or send to Project Management, 16/F, Li Shu Pui Block, or directly to TPB at 15/F, North Point Government Offices, 333 Java Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Enquiry:2835 8886

Main Objectives of HKSH Redevelopment:
  • Promoting healthcare development: Medical technology advances in light-speed. We need space to introduce the latest advanced equipment for providing more and better choices for patients.
  • Enhancing service quality: To cope with the rising demand and expectation of the public in healthcare, we need space to increase the number of operating theatres, hospital beds and outpatient services.
  • Nurturing healthcare professionals: To help alleviate the shortage of manpower in healthcare, we need space to expand our School of Nursing and to provide training to more medical specialties.