In the past year or so, Hong Kong has experienced severe "epidemic" environmental challenges, and low air pressure has enveloped the entire society.
CLP recently launched a large-scale community project "Love to Dance" activity, to dance with the people in the district.
In addition to holding a number of community dance classes to teach citizens how to dance their own dance steps, mobile publicity vehicles are also arranged to walk around the community and dance through the haze of the epidemic.
The dancing power accumulated during the process will also be used to provide electricity bill subsidies to those in need through the CLP’s "Wholehearted Transmission" program, to help people and encourage energy saving and energy saving for Hong Kong people.
Under the epidemic, the number of citizens going out for sports has decreased.
However, the epidemic in Hong Kong has eased in recent months, and many organizations have resumed physical activities and competitions one after another.
CLP recently launched the "Love to Dance" activity, which is their first large-scale community project since the epidemic, covering three major elements: dancing, saving electricity, and helping people.
(From left) CLP Power President Jiang Dongqiang, Director of the Environment Bureau Huang Jinxing, CLP Group Director and CLP Power Vice Chairman Ruan Su Shaomei, and CLP Power Development President Zhuang Weiyin presided over the opening ceremony.
Hong Kong professional snooker player Wu Anyi participated in the dancing event. She admitted that dancing is not her specialty, but she wants to try to challenge. "Before the thinner was often questioned. Girls can play snooker? So I challenged myself as long as I was willing. Efforts are impossible to become possible. Dancing is the same as playing billiards. It emphasizes the coordination of mind and hands and feet. I have the confidence to do it well."
Senior media professionals Che Shumei and Zhang Wenxin, who also showed their dance art to the public for the first time, also went to the battle with "husband and wife files" to help people by dancing and sending telegrams.
Cha Shumei said that the couple participated in the dancing activities, hoping to encourage the citizens to exercise more and help those in need through dancing. At the same time, they learned to save energy and electricity. "We will set a good example for our grandchildren, lead by example, and exercise more When you do exercises in the morning, you can dance together, which is fun and meaningful."
Every time citizens participating in the "Love to Dance" dance dance, CLP will donate five kilowatt-hours of electricity to those in need through the "Wholehearted Telegraph" program, with a total of up to HK$2 million.
The beneficiaries include the elderly, the disabled, low-income families and subdivided households.
Senior media professionals Che Shumei and Zhang Wenxin share the fun of dancing themed dances.
All the people dance together to break the world record
CLP Power President Jiang Dongqiang bluntly said that when the global epidemic has not subsided, he will use dancing to share the "epidemic" with the citizens, inject positive energy into Hong Kong, and at the same time pass on the knowledge of energy saving and energy saving. This event can provide an interesting and fun platform to encourage citizens to practice low-carbon life and make Hong Kong a vibrant city for sustainable development." He also hopes that the finale event can promote the dance of the whole people and create the world with the people of Hong Kong. Record.
Star choreography attracts citizens of all ages to participate
The theme dance of "Love to Dance" is 120 seconds long. It was performed by a famous local line dancer and TV talent show choreographer Huang Zuyao. It was also adapted from the theme song "Along with You, Wang Yuan" created by a CLP engineer for the 120th anniversary of CLP. Music, full of rhythm.
The theme dances are available in three versions: "Love Power", "Jumping" and "Dancing in Various Ways".
Each version is tailor-made for children and teenagers, adults and the elderly, incorporating different dance techniques.
Huang Zuyao said frankly that three versions of a dance should be compiled to suit people of different ages, and electricity should be added to the dance. The choreography process is quite challenging.
The dance steps are also unique in design. The power signs and gestures of love symbolize that the whole people dance and generate electricity, and pass love to people in need in society.
Volunteers set off in the area and dance with mobile vehicles to walk around the community
Since late October, CLP will hold a number of community dancing classes in the 14 districts of the power supply area, guided by professional dancing instructors, and CLP’s volunteers will also go to the districts to dance with the citizens, and invite schools, social welfare organizations, and industrial and commercial sectors. Wait to participate.
CLP also specially designed mobile publicity vehicles to walk around the communities within the power supply area, motivating the citizens to dance together and injecting vitality into the communities.
In addition to having a check-in wall for citizens to take pictures, a dancing mat is also set up in the promotional car, allowing participants to compare the art of dancing and experience the fun of dancing.
Director of the Environment Bureau Huang Jinxing and CLP Power’s President Jiang Dongqiang took the lead in trying out dancing mats at the launch ceremony, demonstrating the use of dance steps to generate electricity.
