Stan曾說：「不少組織都有宣傳愛護海洋、鯊魚訊息，不過以藝術、歌曲等輕鬆方式就較少，不如試試。」

此次他找來香港無伴奏樂團Cuckoopella，由樂團成員填詞和演唱歌曲。

Stan選了「do you hear the people sing」一曲，這是法國大文豪雨果小說《悲慘世界》同名改編音樂劇當中的一首歌，內容有關法國大革命爆發前，民眾向當權者發出的訊息，以拒絕進食魚翅作為生命的革命，連繫這首歌。

樂團成員在填詞時，也特地加入一段以鯊魚角度向人類傾訴的歌詞：

 

Shark："Hey, we don't really want to hurt you. We're part of the world, just like you."

（鯊魚：其實我們不想傷害你們，我們都是你的一份子）

 

歌曲作為一個較輕鬆的表達方式，蘊含深意的歌詞能夠把背後的訊息唱到人的心坎裏，讓更多人願意思考我們應如何與鯊魚共存。

Stan, a Bloom researcher from the Marine Biology Research Group, travels to different places every year to communicate with scientists and NGOs on ocean conservation. Later, he explored new ways to attract people's attention to shark protection activities, and then he chose to sing.
 
Stan has said: "Many organizations have promoted the conservation of the ocean and shark, but there are fewer relaxing methods such as art and songs. It is better to try."

This time he invited a cappella orchestra in Hong Kong who is Cuckoopella to write lyrics and sing songs.
Stan chose the song "do you hear the people sing". This is a song in the musical adaptation of the same name from the French writer Hugo's novel "Les Miserables". It is about the people who those in power before the outbreak of the French Revolution. The message which is about to refuse to eat shark fin as the revolution of life has linked to this song.
When the members of the orchestra were writing their lyrics, they added a lyrics that confided to humans from the perspective of a shark:
 
Shark: "Hey, we don't really want to hurt you. We're part of the world, just like you."
 
Songs, as a more relaxed way of expression, contain profound lyrics that can bring the message behind them into people's hearts, making more people willing to think about how we should coexist with sharks.

Youtube Video Link:
https://youtu.be/622AQs9f6bU

By Wong Tsz Ching, Nicole

此外，海洋公園的吉祥物占士鯊亦會於展覽區與公眾見面及拍照。

Ocean Park held a shark-themed conservation exhibition in Area B of the Airport Arrival Hall of Hong Kong International Airport from 2014 to 2015. It exhibited two large-scale imitation sand sculptures with sharks as the theme, and set up educational panels and TV screens. The exhibition is to promote the importance of shark conservation and marine biodiversity to local citizens and tourists.

James Shark, the mascot of Ocean Park, will also meet and take photos with the public in the exhibition.

(https://www.oceanpark.com.hk/tc/press-release/ocean-park-s-shark-fin-free-spirit-extends-beyond-park-shark-conservation-exhibition)

By Wong Tsz Ching, Nicole