Mar
10:
Ferry Fares Increases

"The Transport Department plans
to extend ferry licences to 2031
and has proposed fare
adjustments, including a 12.5%
rise on several routes serving
Cheung Chau, Lamma and the
inter-islands service."
Mar
9:
Harry's Auction 2026
Lamma VIP,
Living Lamma Legend and
award-winning cartoonist
Harry Harrison's
Annual Online Auction will start
in less than 4 days! Start
price: HK$2026, of course!

Start price: HK$2,026.00
Start time: 3/13/2026,
11:00:00 AM
End time:
3/19/2026, 2:00:00 PM

Mar 8:
Nick Loves Selfies


Nick the Bookman loves
to get his picture taken with
Lamma visitors, asking for the
pictures to be mailed to his
Gmail address -
nick.bookman@gmail.com -
which forwards to me as he's
completely offline.
Occasionally, I can't resist
playing with these often pretty
unusual photos, see this
original photo from Katrina.
I occasionally also publish them
on social media and my
Lamma-zine and keep them in my
Nick archive.
Mar 7:
Remembering DickStock
These are all the DickStock
festival logos, most of them
created and illustrated by
Harry Harrison (Did I
miss a logo of any year?)

32 years of
Dickstock Festivals
(with a few gap years)!
Originally started in Mr.
Dickstock's garden, this almost
yearly music festival has been
held in various locations over
the years. Last year in the
80 Restaurant (firmerly
Andy's Seafood) opposite
Power Station beach!
80 Restaurant has become the
sole venue for
DickStock-inspired spinoff
festivals:


A few of the Lamma-zine's
historic photo galleries:
One ~
two ~
three
Mar 4:
Fog-Horns of Passing Ships

"Spring days on the south China
coast brought the seasonal fogs
— which shrouded the world in
mystery and enveloped the island
with cottony silence, except for
the fog-horns of passing ships."
[Photo: Mark
Malby]
Mar 3:
Reshuffle Pictures


A few past pictures published in
the Lamma-zine, reshuffled from
the
Lamma-zine Archive by
Google Photos.
Mar 2:
Tsunami!


Mike Chau:
"南丫島火山爆發及海嘯 - Version 281, Feb
26: Volcanic Eruption and
Tsunami on Lamma Island.
本故事純是人工生成 如有 類同 實屬巧合 敬請留意!
This is a purely AI-generated,
fictional video. Any similarity
to actual persons or events is
coincidental."
Mar 1:
Marine Debris Warriors

"To the Tung O Wan Beach
Cleanup Volunteer Team:
On behalf of the villagers of
Tung O Wan, I would like to
express my heartfelt thanks to
all of you! Over the years, rain
or shine, you have come to Tung
O Wan Beach time and again,
using your own hands to pick up
the rubbish (Marine Debris) that
doesn't belong to the sea,
allowing this beach to remain
clean and beautiful.
As a
villager who sees Tung O Wan
every day, I truly feel the
positive change your efforts
have brought to our beach. Every
time I walk past the clean sand,
I feel warmth and gratitude in
my heart.

This recent event, in
particular, filled me with joy
and emotion because I saw so
many young people participating!
Even more heartening was seeing
many parents bringing their
children along to join the
activity.
Watching parents
and children bend down together
to pick up litter (Marine
Debris), laughing and discussing
how to protect the ocean, was
truly touching.
You're not
just doing it for yourselves;
through your actions and by
example, you are teaching the
next generation that caring for
our Earth, cherishing our local
place, and protecting nature is
a natural and incredibly
important thing.

For the
children, having this hands-on
experience from a young age
means they will surely remember
it and will continue to pass on
this spirit in the future.
Special thanks must go to
the two main organisers of this
event – Miss Yau and Mr Derek
See. Your thoughtful planning
of this "Beach Cleanup
Activity," from promotion and
preparing the tools to leading
the team on-site, was all done
with great organization and
care. Your enthusiasm and
dedication have truly inspired
so many people.

Once again, thank you sincerely
to every single volunteer –
whether you are a long-time,
steadfast "old comrade" or a
young friend, child, or family
participating for the first time. Every time you bend
down, every piece of rubbish you
pick up, is a genuine act of
love for Lamma Island and for
the sea.
I hope everyone will continue
their great work, and I look
forward to seeing you all again!
Respectfully,
Mike Chau,
Villager of Tung O Wan, Lamma
Island"