HKFYG Annual Report 2016-2017

In 1960, George Stokes was sent to Hong Kong by the British Christian Welfare Council to develop local youth services. He founded The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups, which was then established under the provisions of the Societies Ordinance in 1962 and incorporated under the provisions of the Companies Ordinance in 1970.

In the early days of its development, the Federation’s aims were to promote youth services by liaising with other youth organisations and by setting up youth centres in public housing estates. In the mid to late 1960s the Federation began to expand its services to meet the changing and specific needs of young people. In 1967, a pioneer project known as “Detached Work” was set up to help young people who were unwilling to participate in centralised activities. This was the forerunner of today’s Outreaching Social Work.

In the 1970s, a Pilot Youth Guidance Project began to offer advice to young people with emotional or adjustment problems. This has expanded into the Youth Counselling Service. The Service March Project was also started at that time, aimed at promoting community service among youngsters. The School Social Work and Family Life Education services began in the late 1970s.

In 1981 the Federation revised its Constitution and established a Service Unit to provide training for staff and members, which has continued to expand, introducing new services and co-ordinating the development of premises. Youth exchange projects were initiated in the mid 1980s and study tours were arranged to a number of countries. With the setting up of the Lee Shau Kee Youth Exchange Fund in 1995, an increasing number of young people were able to benefit from long-term exchange programmes in varying formats. With the change of sovereignty in 1997, ties between Hong Kong and the Mainland became more frequent, and the Federation began to strengthen its dialogue with Mainland colleagues through regular exchange and training programmes.

HISTORY

For two decades, systematic research on youth issues and concerns has been a part of the Federation’s increasing programme portfolio. The monthly Youth Poll Series and the in-depth Youth Study Series were first published in early 1993 and The Youth Research Centre opened in May 1996, to further provide scholarly resources to the community.

In September 1998, special resolutions were passed again revising the Federation’s Constitution to include all necessary mandates pertaining to the operation of a school. September 2000 marked the Federation’s first step into the field of education with the establishment and operation of the HKFYG Lee Shau Kee Primary School in Tin Shui Wai. In September 2006 the Federation went one step further with the HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College, a Direct Subsidy Scheme Secondary School, opening its doors in the same district. A third kindergarten was set up in 2013 in addition to the two previous kindergartens-cum-day nurseries, established in 1997 and 1999.

In April 2000, Leadership 21 was initiated by the Federation as a centre to train the city’s future leaders. As a long-term investment, the Federation’s vision of setting up a Leadership Institute in Hong Kong slowly took one step forward with a special purpose company incorporated on 19 June 2013 under the name of “The HKFYG Institute for Leadership Development Limited”. The Institute for Leadership Development will be located on the site of the Former Fanling Magistracy and will continue its systematic and comprehensive leadership training for Hong Kong’s young people.

The Federation began a process of performance pledges in July 1997 and has published an Annual Plan since 2001 aiming to make its work both more transparent and accountable to the public. It has also formulated a Strategic Plan for the evaluation of services and budgeting.

In 2002 the Youth Centres changed their name to Youth S.P.O.Ts (Space for Participation, Opportunities and Training). Together with u21.hk, set up the same

year, the Federation’s presence in the community has increased and become more effective.

The Youth Employment Network began in October 2002, offering job placements, training and counselling to school leavers and school dropouts. With an increased focus on entrepreneurship, the YEN is slowly expanding its services.

Set up in July 2003, the Partnership and Resource Development Office, focuses on seeking out corporate partners and sponsorship, both financial and in kind, ensuring long term and diversified support.

In 2004-05, the Federation re-focused its services with a new implementation structure to facilitate the delivery of ten Core Services: Multimedia Services, Employment Services, Leadership Training, Volunteer Services, Youth at Risk Services, Counselling Services, Education Services, Parenting Services, Creativity Education and Youth Exchange and Leisure, Cultural and Sports Services, all of which aim to meet the multifarious needs of today’s young people. In 2009, the Core Services were expanded to 12, by including all the Youth S.P.O.Ts, as well as Research and Publications.

February 2008 marked a milestone for the Federation with the moving of all the administrative departments, and some service units into The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building on 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point. Included in the new headquarters are Youth S.P.O.T. 21, the HKFYG Continuous Learning Centre, as well as Café 21, the first of a series of Youth Social Enterprise projects undertaken by the Youth Employment Network. The HKFYG Museum opened its doors on the 5th floor of the Building in May 2013 and displays artefacts, pottery, ceramics and other art works of distinctive value.

The Federation set up an Organic Farm in 2010. The aim is to promote, practically and through example, the importance of healthy living, sustainable development and environmental conservation. The Jockey Club Student Support Centre and the

Youth Wellness Centre both began their services in January 2011. The Student Support Centre tackles the developmental needs of students, while the Youth Wellness Centre provides a one-stop clinical assessment and treatment to young people with addictive behaviour.

In early 2013, the Federation’s unique flagship multimedia hub, The HKFYG Jockey Club Media 21 (or M21) was established as a venue for young people to explore their creativity and innovation through new media.

Owing to the enactment of the new Companies Ordinance (Chapter 622), which took effect on 3 March 2014, as well as requirements from the Education Bureau to incorporate the standard clauses for the operation of kindergartens, the Federation passed a special resolution at an Extraordinary General Meeting held on 9 October 2014 to adopt the new Articles of Association with the old Memorandum and Articles of Association to be deleted in their entirety.

The Jockey Club Social Innovation Centre was formed in 2015. As the first youthoriented social innovation centre, it encourages young people to be innovative through entrepreneurial activities seeking positive change to the community and environment.

Patrons and Senior Adviser The Council and Committees

Patron

The Hon. C.Y. Leung, GBM, GBS, JP

Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region

The People’s Republic of China (up to 30 June 2017)

The Hon. Mrs. Carrie Lam, GBM, GBS

Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region

The People’s Republic of China (from 1 July 2017)

Vice Patron

The Hon. Sir Ti Liang Yang, GBM

Senior Adviser

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (from 15 August 2017)

The Council President

Mr. Lester Garson Huang, JP

Vice President

Mr. Wan Man-yee, BBS, JP

Honorary Treasurer

Dr. Allen Fung Yuk-lun

Honorary Secretary

Mr. Kenneth Chen Wei-on, SBS

Members

Mr. Wilfred Lee Chee-wah, MH

Mr. Andrew Ma Chiu-cheung

Prof. David Lung Ping-yee, SBS, JP

Dr. Peter Tsoi Ting-kwok, JP

Dr. Philip Hsieh Cheung

Prof. Wong Hoi-kwok, BBS, JP

Mr. Edward Kwan Pak-chung, MH

Mr. Vincent Cheng Kin-yuen

Mr. Walter Chan Kar-lok, SBS, BBS, JP

Ms. Junia Ho Suk-yin, JP

Mr. Chung Ling-hoi, BBS

Dr. Hubert Chan Chung-yee, JP

Ms. Clara Shek Ka-lai

Ms. Imma Ling Kit-sum

Executive Director

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

Deputy Executive Directors

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (up to 14 August 2017)

Ms. Amy Fung Dun-mi, MH

Mr. Ken Ngai Yuen-keung

Ms. Alice Lui Wai-lin (from 15 August 2017)

PATRONS AND SENIOR ADVISER, THE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES

Youth Service Advisory Committee

Chairman

Mr. Ken Ngai Yuen-keung

Members

Mr. Allen Chan Wai-lun

Mr. Travis Cheung Chi-shing

Mr. Cheung Hoi-kiu

Mr. Keith Chow Kam-fai

Ms. Enrica Chu Sin-po

Mr. Derrick Fan Chung-ming

Mr. Dennis Fu Yat-hang

Mr. Leo Hung Ling-ho

Ms. Elsa Kwai Tsz-ting

Mr. Anthony Kwong Hon-kit

Mr. Rex Lai Tat-shing

Mr. Nelson Lam Kwok-tong

Mr. Wilson Law Ching-wang

Mr. Kenneth Leong Ka-ho

Ms. Sindy Leung Sze-man

Mr. James Li Hei-yiu

Mr. Kevin Lo Ching-kam

Mr. Lawrence Lui Wai-ching

Mr. Aaron Mou Shing-kwong

Ms. Gloria To Mei-yi

Ms. Chloe Tong Ho-yi

Ms. Tracy Wong Ching-wai

Mr. Angus Wong Chun-hong

Audit Committee Chairman

Mr. Wilfred Lee Chee-wah, MH

Members

Mr. Vincent Cheng Kin-yuen (up to 13 October 2016)

Dr. Allen Fung Yuk-lun (from 13 October 2016)

Mr. Edward Kwan Pak-chung, MH

Dr. Eric Li Ka-cheung, GBS, JP

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

In Attendance

Representative of PricewaterhouseCoopers

Committee on the Provident Fund for the Federation

Chairman

Prof. David Lung Ping-yee, SBS, JP

Member

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

Staff Representatives

Ms. Lau Wai-sum

Mr. Leung Hong-man

Ms. Yip Ming-wai

Mr. Leung Wai-man

In Attendance

Representative of HSBC Institutional Trust Services (Asia) Limited

Representative of Schroder Investment Management (Hong Kong) Limited

Representative of HSBC Life (International) Limited

Committee on the Federation-Staff Contributory Medical Scheme

Members

Dr. Philip Hsieh Cheung (Hon. Medical Adviser)

Mr. Vincent Cheng Kin-yuen (up to 13 October 2016)

Dr. Allen Fung Yuk-lun (from 13 October 2016)

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

Staff Representative

Ms. Peggy Siu Wai-chu

Board of Advisers of The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups’

Lee Shau Kee Youth Exchange Fund

Chairman

Mr. Wilfred Lee Chee-wah, MH (up to 30 June 2017)

Mr. Wan Man-yee, BBS, JP (from 1 July 2017)

Members

Dr. the Hon. Lee Shau-kee, GBM

Mr. Michael Suen Ming-yeung, GBS, JP

Mr. Peter Wong Man-kong, BBS, JP

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

PATRONS AND SENIOR ADVISER, THE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES

The Incorporated Management Committee of HKFYG Lee Shau Kee

Primary School

Chairman

Prof. Yip Din-yan

Members

Mr. Wilfred Lee Chee-wah, MH

Mrs. Judy Chua Tiong Hong-sieng, BBS, JP

Ms. Bonnie Ngan Suet-fong

Mr. Chan Kam-cheung, BBS, JP

Mr. Ho Wing-cheong (up to 14 August 2017)

Ms. Alice Lui Wai-lin (from 15 August 2017)

Mr. Choi Yu-sing

Ms. Lee Pak-lan

Ms. Tse Wai-lok

Mr. Cheung Wai-man

Ms. Ng Pui-yee (up to 9 December 2016)

Mr. Hui Chi-man (from 21 December 2016)

Ms. Lau Fung-ming (up to 18 June 2017)

Mr. Chiu Man-fai (from 9 January to 18 June 2017)

School Management Committee of HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College

Chairman

Mr. Kenneth Chen Wei-on, SBS

Members

Prof. Yip Din-yan

Mrs. Judy Chua Tiong Hong-sieng, BBS, JP (up to 31 October 2016)

Dr. Angela Cheung Wong Wan-yiu, MBE, JP

Ms. Bonnie Ngan Suet-fong

Ms. Melissa Kaye Pang, JP

Mr. Poon Chun-kau

Mr. Chan Tak-hang (from 28 November 2016)

Mr. Richard Lam Yin-cheuk (from 28 November 2016)

Mr. Ho Wing-cheong (up to 14 August 2017)

Ms. Alice Lui Wai-lin (from 15 August 2017)

Mr. Choi Yu-sing

Ms. Lee Pak-lan

Ms. Leung Man-wai

Mr. Lam Chi-leung

Ms. Lee Shuk-ching

Ms. Yeung Wai-man (up to 7 July 2017)

Ms. Li Man (from 1 September 2017)

School Management Committee of HKFYG Kindergartens

Chairman

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (up to 14 August 2017)

Ms. Alice Lui Wai-lin (from 15 August 2017)

Members

Ms. Junia Ho Suk-yin, JP

Ms. Chen Yuk-chun

Dr. Gail Yuen Wai-kwan

Ms. Tse Wai-lok

Ms. Kitty So Shuk-fong

Ms. Chan Fung-yi

Ms. Chiu Ka-man

Building Management Committee of The HKFYG Building

Chairman

Mr. Walter Chan Kar-lok, SBS, BBS, JP

Owner’s Representatives

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP (up to 14 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong (from 15 August 2017)

Ms. Janice Yuen Siu-ling

Tenants’ Representatives

Quarry Bay Integrated Family Service Centre, Social Welfare Department

The Hong Kong Society for the Aged

The Neighbourhood Advice-Action Council

Hans Andersen Club

Hong Kong PHAB Association

Sheng Kung Hui St. Christopher’s Home

Hong Kong Children and Youth Services

SAHK

Richmond Fellowship of Hong Kong

The Free Methodist Church of Hong Kong

In Attendance

Synergis Management Services Limited

From the President

I have enjoyed a long association with the Federation, but continue to remain amazed at the depth and breadth of services and programmes that are on offer to young people from all walks of life. From tackling immediate needs through counselling, referrals and remedial support, to long term planning through educational and career assistance; from sporting activities to innovative and creative competitions; to music, dance, leadership, public speaking and a whole lot more, the Federation caters to all the needs and covers all the concerns of young people.

This takes not only great organisation and coordination, but also tremendous hard work and effort. What members of the public see is only the end result: the enjoyment and satisfaction of contented young participants. What many do not see are the days and nights of planning, collaborating and organising that goes into providing all the Core Services of the Federation.

I therefore take this opportunity to thank every single staff member, particularly those in leadership, whose heart, passion and total commitment to the young people of Hong Kong ensure that such meaningful programmes and services are delivered. This is a priceless calling and it makes me very proud to be associated with the Federation.

FROM THE PRESIDENT

Of course, along with all the hard work of the staff, are the trust, support and encouragement we receive from many in the community. My deepest and heartfelt gratitude also goes to all who have given us resources more personally. These amounts have enabled the Federation to carry out specific services and programmes that have really altered the lives of many more disadvantaged young people. Furthermore, we have benefitted beyond expectation from many people in the community, who give so freely of their time and expertise. To everyone who has contributed to the Federation, thank you so very much.

I also thank all these partners for their help, particularly the Labour and Welfare Bureau, the Social Welfare Department, the Labour Department, the Home Affairs Bureau, the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, the Development Bureau, the Education Bureau, the Financial Services & Treasury Bureau, the Innovation and Technology Commission, the Environmental Protection Department, the Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks, the Tourism Commission, the Commission on Youth, the Committee on the Promotion of Civic Education, the Narcotics Division and the Airport Authority Hong Kong. I must also thank the Lotteries Fund, The Community Chest of Hong Kong, The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, the Quality Education Fund, the Beat Drugs Fund, the Partnership Fund for the Disadvantaged, the Sir David Trench Fund for Recreation, The Verdant Foundation Limited, the Hongkong Bank Foundation, The Keswick Foundation, the K&K Charity Limited, the Lee Hysan Foundation, the Lee Shau Kee Foundation Limited, the Ng Teng Fong Charitable Foundation, The D.H. Chen Foundation, the Tin Ka Ping Foundation, the Victor and William Fung Foundation Limited and the Au Bak Ling Charity Trust. We are equally grateful for the support from Hang Seng Bank, Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) Limited, American Express, Sun Hung Kai Properties Limited and Prudential Hong Kong Limited.

For me personally, I am deeply grateful for the great wisdom and advice that I receive from my very able fellow Council Members. They are always so enthusiastic and insightful, making my responsibilities so much easier to carry out. I would like to thank them all.

Finally, let me inform you all, that after a long, distinguished and deeply committed life of service that has spanned 42 years, Dr. Rosanna Wong retired as Executive Director on 14 August 2017. I know I speak for all on the Council when I say that we will miss her, but thank her for her dedication and devotion to service. For many people, including myself, Dr. Wong has been the heart of the Federation. Her passion and tireless work has seen the Federation grow and prosper without ever losing sight of the needs of young people. The Council is very pleased that we have managed to persuade Dr. Wong to stay on as Senior Adviser.

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong, the current Deputy Executive Director, takes over as the new Executive Director. Andy is a familiar face and has been working with the Federation for the past 30 years. The Council welcomes him to his new position and offers him all its support and backing.

This will be a big change, but I know that the Council and the amazing staff of the Federation, will continue to face the challenges and opportunities ahead, remaining committed to carrying out and supporting our mission to the betterment of young people of Hong Kong, responsibly and dutifully.

Lester Huang

From the Executive Director

The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups was founded in 1960. Since then, it has grown in size, both in relation to the range and diversity of services provided, as well as in terms of numbers of young people served. One could assume that this is a normal, simple and organic progression of any organisation.

However, to grow and yet keep pertinent; to become larger and yet remain appropriate; to expand and yet stay relevant requires a great deal of strategic planning and forward thinking. It has required us to anticipate and be proactive in how we reach out and respond to the amazingly fluid nature of young people’s concerns, while also ensuring that our core services remain intact.

For these reasons, the Federation has spent the past year not only reviewing and re-organising several services, but also introducing new initiatives. There are three particular areas of importance where our strategic visioning is well illustrated.

The first is the Wellness Mind Centre. This will consolidate the work of the School Social Work Unit, the Student Guidance Team, the Youth Counselling Centre, Media Counselling Centre and the Youth Wellness Centre under one umbrella. The purpose is to provide easier access to young users and the community, but more importantly, to see the cross linkage of mental and emotional health issues which need to be more closely tied together.

FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Secondly, we see the necessity to deepen and strengthen the Federation’s professional and multi-disciplinary leadership training to coincide with our moving into the revitalised former Fanling Magistracy which will then become the HKFYG Institute for Leadership Development. A new leadership training framework will be put in place, which will consist of Four Foundation Stones that will build up the Qualities of Leadership; develop Competencies for Leadership; create a Vision to Lead; and instil in young leaders the passion and commitment to Contribute to the Community. The Leadership Institute will also organise itself into Four Schools, which will include the School of Leadership Skills, the School of Communication, the School of Global Understanding and the School of Public Engagement. All these efforts will ensure that young people are ready to tackle the challenges of the future.

Thirdly, the Living Life Academy (LLA) is an initiative that brings together the various courses scattered in different units and the Continuous Learning Centre under one roof with a very dedicated focus to expose young people into the joy of developing hobbies and learning new things. The LLA provides a wide range of life-related courses under four themes which focus on the Arts of Living; Knowledge Enrichment; Ability Enhancement; and Career Development. Each of these courses emphasise interests, skills and experience and are simply for improving the quality of life. LLA courses can be accessed all over Hong Kong making accessibility easy and convenient.

While these are just some of the programme activities and services that reflect our always looking forward, it could not have been done without the enthusiastic support and preparedness of the Federation staff. It is only because they are willing to adapt, change and be open to new challenges that the Federation can continue to claim relevance even after 57 years. I am immensely grateful to all my colleagues, at the forefront or in the background. They work tirelessly, always thinking ahead while keeping young people in mind. I could not have asked for anything more and I thank them from the bottom of my heart.

Providing services and programmes for young people with changing interests, needs and concerns is not easy, but it is always exciting! This is what gives us the strength to constantly look to ways at improving what we offer, testing our limits to constantly be innovative and creative, but always relevant.

This was the mission, vision and passion that led to the setting up of The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups in 1960. And it is this same mission, vision and passion that sustains us now and will do into tomorrow.

Rosanna Wong Yick-ming

ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE

Administration and Finance

reporting to the Executive Director, Audit Committee and the Council. Its key roles include monitoring the adequacy and effectiveness of internal control policies and procedures, evaluating the efficiency of resource utilisation, and monitoring the risk management process. To ensure continuous improvements, reference is also made to best practices and industry guidelines.

During the year, five compliance checks to service units and two checks on selected procedures for service units were conducted. Analyses are also carried out on the financial performance of the Summer Youth Programmes at the Youth S.P.O.Ts, payments to the instructors, along with a report on Risks Assessment and a review on overall user profiles.

Finance

The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups

The total income of the Federation for 2016-17 was HK$535,336,282. Government subvention, which totalled HK$233,736,045, remained a major source of income. The Federation also received funding from The Community Chest of Hong Kong, The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust and other trusts and foundations for recurrent general expenses and special projects.

The total expenditure for the year 2016-17 was HK$515,999,343, of which 58% was spent on personal emoluments, 38% on other charges and 4% on rent and rates.

The Youth Service Advisory Committee underwent some changes during the year, both by expanding its number, and by giving members a more direct and dynamic approach to share their opinions. Now members can be engaged in field observations and conducting service review processes, in such areas as the most preferred channels for customer service, brand awareness of the Federation.

The Federation takes great care to ensure administrative efficiency. The HKFYG Recruitment Portal, which enables job applicants to submit their application via an online platform, was launched in January 2017. This will facilitate the Administration, as well as the service units, to keep track of these applications throughout the recruitment exercises.

The sphere of responsibilities among Supervisors is reflected in the organisational chart, on pages 96–97, highlighting the Federation’s continued diversified and expanding services.

As of 31 March 2017, the Federation had a staff complement of 1,225 persons, 32 of whom are temporary appointments created under the training and job-placement schemes which will enhance the employability of youth and facilitate their entrance into the workforce. Alongside this category, 1,026 staff (or 84%) are remunerated on contract terms, while 199 (16%) staff are on perennial terms.

Consultations were conducted with staff regarding whether medical claims for treatment using Chinese medicine could be submitted into the Federation-Staff Contributory Medical Scheme subject to provisos of certain conditions. With 95.5% of the respondents approving the motion, since 1 October 2016 medical claims for Chinese medicine have been accepted for reimbursement. A review on the implementation for the 12-month trial period will be made.

Internal Controls

Through well defined policies and procedures, the Federation ensures that there are sufficient checks and balances in place to monitor administrative actions. The Internal Audit Office supports the Federation by functioning independently, and

With the development of the Accounting System and the Instructor Management System, issues related to internal controls and efficiency were assessed. In accordance with the requirements of the Education Bureau, reviews of selected policies and procedures and related compliance issues at the HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College were conducted under the Governance Review Sub-committee. The work of the Internal Audit Office was submitted to the Audit Committee and the Council.

The Federation also received capital grants from the Lotteries Fund Block Grant, Sir David Trench Fund for Recreation, Environmental and Conservation Fund and Home Affairs Bureau during the year.

Lee Shau Kee Primary School

The Incorporated Management Committee of HKFYG Lee Shau Kee Primary School was established on 30 August 2008 under the Education Ordinance. For the year ending 31 August 2016, the total income of the School was HK$36,571,923 and its expenditure was HK$35,215,936. The operation of the School depends mainly on Government grants from the Education Bureau.

Lee Shau Kee College

The HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College, operating as a Direct Subsidy Scheme Secondary School, is incorporated as a separate company, with accounts prepared up to 31 August of each year. For the year ending 31 August 2016, the total income of the College was HK$59,240,732 and its expenditure was HK$55,636,071.

Designated Funds

The Lee Shau Kee Youth Exchange Fund was established from designated donations, earmarked for specific purposes at the request of the donor and operates as a separate trust.

Extracts of the audited accounts can be found in the Financial Review in the Appendix. Details of the results from the operation of and financial reports and statements for the Federation, the Incorporated Management Committee of HKFYG Lee Shau Kee Primary School, the HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College Limited and the Lee Shau Kee Youth Exchange Fund can be obtained from the Federation on a per request basis.

Staff Commendation

The achievements of the Federation could not have been possible without a dedicated and committed staff team. 65 staff members were given Long Service Awards and eleven staff received the Staff Commendation Award in recognition of their loyalty and outstanding performance. The award recipients were:

ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE

10-Year Award: Ms. Tse Sau-ha, Ms. Ho Sau-wan, Mr. Choi Ka-lok, Ms. Lillian Yeung Wing-yee, Mr. Kwong

Chi-chung, Ms. Ho Wing-kwan, Ms. Tam Wing-yin, Ms. Chan

Wai-yee, Ms. Pang Tsz-ching, Mr. Hui King-chau, Ms. Iris

Sham Hoi-li, Ms. Tsang Chui-yan, Ms. Ng Siu-yin, Ms. Lam

Ying-yin, Ms. Lam Chu-chi, Ms. Li Hang-yung, Mr. Lau

Kei-yip, Mr. Wong Hon-pong and Ms. Leung Hoi-yan.

Staff Commendation Award: Ms. Wong Sau-yee, Ms. Chan Fung-yi, Ms. Chan Ching-shan, Mr. Kenneth Tsang

Ho-him, Mr. Wong Man-shun, Ms. Wu Ka-in, Ms. Lau

Hoi-lam, Ms. Wong Man-sze, Mr. Chow Chi-kwong, Mr. Lee

Te-lien, and Ms. Wong Siu-hung.

Outstanding Programme Awards, Innovation Award and President’s Awards

job with the Annual Dinner. Staff members showed their active and enthusiastic support of the event by the high level of participation and response. They were very impressed by the youth dance show and the singing performance by our staff members. They also enjoyed the excitement and laughter of the Speed Drinking Contest.

35-Year Award: Mr. Wong Tin-sang and Mr. Chan Wing-hung.

30-Year Award: Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong, Ms. Chan Shui-ching, Mr. Wong Tin-wa, Ms. Frenda Lau Lai-ha, Ms. Pun Lai-fong, Ms. Janice Yuen Siu-ling, Ms. Law Kwok-ying and Mr. Wan Cho-leong.

25-Year Award: Ms. Ngai Mei-wah, Ms. Clare Leung Siu-mui, Mr. Lui Kee-chak, Ms. Suen Lui and Ms. Yan Fung-king.

20-Year Award: Ms. Wong Siu-ling, Mr. Wong Chun-wai, Mr. Tse Koon-man, Ms. Carman Wong Kar-man, Ms. Lam Yin-shan, Mr. Hui Kim-ping, Mr. Cheng Siu-cheung, Ms. Wendy Wong Wan-toi, Mr. Mak Wing-kee, Ms. Lai Man-tan, Ms. Chan Ching-shan, Ms. Ng Oi-lin, Mr. Fung Hok-ngai, Ms. Hsu Siu-man, Ms. Kwan Kam-mei, Ms. Choy Chun-lei, Ms. Leung Shui-yee, Ms. Sandy Fong Oi-ying, Ms. Leong Weng-i, Ms. Chow Suk-ling, Ms. Wong Hoi-yan, Ms. Yung Ka-ki, Ms. Lee Mo-yu and Ms. Chan Yuk-mui.

15-Year Award: Dr. Lakshmi Kiran Jacota, Mr. Man Chap-mo, Ms. Irene Ng Wai-ling, Mr. Chan Yu-fai, Ms. Fung Sai-wah, Ms. Lo Yuen-lam and Ms. Clara Yeung Sze-mun.

The Federation gives out in-house Awards to recognise and appreciate the outstanding and innovative activities organised by the different service units. The first prize for Outstanding Programme was given to the “Youth Classical Music Art Learning Award Scheme@Tin Shui Wai” of the Jockey Club Tin Yuet Youth S.P.O.T. and the second prize was awarded to “Be NetWise Educational Project for Media Literacy” of the Media Counselling Centre. The Innovation Award was given to “Reborn of Furniture, Restore our Love: a Green Campaign at NT North” of the Jockey Club Cheung Wah Youth S.P.O.T. The President’s Award went to the Student Guidance Team and the Youth Business Unit for their excellent team spirit and cooperation, as well as their ability to respond to immediate needs and to provide relevant services.

Staff Social Committee

The Staff Social Committee, responsible for organising social and recreational activities for staff members, once again did a great

Staff continued to display their sporting abilities at the Inter-agencies Basketball Tournament and the Inter-agencies Football Tournament. Two senior men’s teams also participated in the Masters Cup of both Tournaments. The Federation men were the third runner-up in the basketball tournament. Mr. Hau How-man of the School Social Work Unit won the Top Scorer in the Football Tournament while the senior men were the first runner-up of the Masters Cup. The Basketball Senior Tournament also won the first runner-up in December 2016.

Congratulations to everyone!

The objective of the Federation’s 22 Youth S.P.O.Ts (Space for Participation, Opportunities and Training) is to foster the holistic development of young people under the age of 35. The S.P.O.Ts are comprised of 16 Integrated Team Centres, 3 Children and Youth Centres, 2 Youth Centres and Youth S.P.O.T. 21.

The 22 Youth S.P.O.Ts continue to provide a wide range of learning opportunities, services and challenging experiences, with a special focus on Social Exposure and Development, Strengthening Classroom Learning, Extending Educational Opportunities, as well as Connecting Young People. By the end of March 2017, the Youth S.P.O.Ts had a total of 358,634 members, with a total attendance standing at 3,507,844.

The highlights of this year’s programmes are:

Youth Experiential Learning Project

220 young people in 53 teams joined this project which encouraged young people to explore the issue of “Poverty” from different perspectives and to express their views and concerns through multimedia platforms. Ms. Yuen Siu-ching, Senior Executive Producer of TVB spoke to the participants about media interviews, story presentation and analysis of social issue, while Mr. Matt Lui, video producer, taught the participants how to shoot videos.

A panel composed of Mr. Cheng Tung, Convenor of the Governance and Constitutional Development of Youth

I.D.E.A.S. of HKFYG, Mr. Chow Chi-kwong, Media Officer of M21 and Ms. Yuen Siu-ching chose the outstanding videos and winners were sponsored to visit Japan to learn more about cross cultural poverty issues. All the videos were uploaded on M21.

‘Passing Love On’ Campaign

This year the focus was on DSE candidates, encouraging them during their exams and when their results were due. Ms. Kiyo Cheung, a young art designer designed a foldable postcard with supportive messages to be handed out. A series of caring activities and extension services were also available in the study rooms at different Youth S.P.O.Ts.

Strengthening Classroom Learning

During the year, a series of learning support services were provided by the Youth S.P.O.Ts to help young people consolidate classroom learning and improve their learning effectiveness to build up learning confidence. The total attendance to all services of Strengthening Classroom Learning was 256,425.

Social Exposure and Development

Social Exposure and Development helps young people to widen their perspectives and horizons through training, presentation and community participation on a range of subjects – from social issues to neighbourhood matters. Over the last year, there was a total attendance of 397,240.

Supporting Services to Primary Students

Supporting services to meet different study needs were provided to students. These included After-school Care Programme, Homework Tutorial Support Services, as well as personal development and extracurricular activities through 15 Youth S.P.O.Ts. Contextualising special needs depending on district, five Youth S.P.O.Ts provided Enhanced After-尸 school Care Services to support children aged between 6 and 12, whose parents were unable to care for them after school and during school holidays. Families-in-need received subsidies to join the service.

Community-based Projects

Sponsored by The Moody’s Foundation, 182 students with financial difficulties, joined the Moody’s Community Maths Classrooms at Ping Shek and Cheung Wah Youth S.P.O.Ts and 134 students were able to benefit from the online platform of this project, which included 12 Maths videos broadcast through the M21 channel.

The purpose of the Maths Classrooms was to help underprivileged students to improve their level, and capabilities in Maths, thus motivating and energising other aspects of their school life. Apart from the regular Maths Classroom, monthly and summer activities were also provided.

With the support of Sun Hung Kai Properties, the SHKP Smart Kids Learning Project was launched in January 2017. This one-year project focused on enhancing independent learning and S.T.E.M. capacities of 400 underprivileged children from Primary 1 to Secondary 3 through tutorials and L.E.A.D. classes, online tutoring, the Community Classroom Online Channel, Smart Kids S.M.I.L.E. Corner and Smart Kids Talent Shows.

One-on-one tuition services proved to be very helpful to underprivileged students who encountered difficulties in their studies, but lacked the means to get outside help. With support from university volunteers, Principal Chan Free Tutorial World, and volunteers of Youth S.P.O.Ts, 12 Youth S.P.O.Ts provided free neighbourhood-based tuition to disadvantaged students. About 111 students were matched with 151 voluntary tutors.

Different workshops for parents and tutors and a large scale workshop for DSE candidates were also held to improve the effectiveness of learning among young people.

M21 Online Community Classroom

Through the M21 channel on the M21 website, self-learning programmes facilitate students to learn at their own pace. There are also 18 videos to offer assistance in English, Maths, Liberal Studies and foreign languages, among various topics.

Youth S.P.O.Ts

Extending Educational Opportunities

“UP to Learn • Learn to UP”

With the idea of progressive, adaptive and connective learning, over 1,000 UP courses in languages, visual arts, performing arts, cookery and music from 15 Youth S.P.O.Ts were organised for the extended education of over 4,000 students. Total attendance of the UP series was over 390,000.

UP Will Power

UP Will Power organised various courses to widen the horizons and learning of over 100 youth who took part.

UP – Youth Experiential Project

Over the past three summers, the Youth Experiential Project provided comprehensive internship training for young people aged from 15 to 24, through exposures and work experience in service delivery and administrative work of units. Last year, more than 16,000 service hours were contributed by 200 youth.

Connecting Young People

Young people were connected via sports activities, uMarket, uCafe and social media to develop a healthy lifestyle, expand their creativity and points of view. These activities drew an attendance of 1,048,643 throughout the year.

Sports Activities

Basketball, rugby and football tournaments and the Dragon Boat race engaged 880 participants. A HKFYG basketball team will be formed after the Youth S.P.O.Ts basketball league will be held.

Social Media and Idea Exchange

Social media, the website, Facebook, and YouTube channels broadcast ongoing news from the Youth S.P.O.Ts, engaging 740,700 young people.

Other Significant Activities

M21 Station @ Youth S.P.O.Ts

M21 stations have been set up at all 21 Youth S.P.O.Ts with young people actively using them to produce micro films, programme trailers and community programmes. A new series, called “Stories of the Neighbourhood” was produced and launched on the M21 Community Channel and other social media platforms. Teams involved in the shooting have to explore, interview, cast and to creatively present stories of their neighbours.

Summer Youth Programmes

Over 6,003 classes and activities were organised by the 21 Youth S.P.O.Ts and other service units during the summer of 2016. Young people enjoyed a wide range of activities under the theme ‘Creative Summer’ which also included sports and creative learning.

Community Team Sports

The HKFYG Jockey Club Community Team Sports Project continues for the second year, encouraging young people between the ages of 8 and 25 to take part in five team sports. These are, group runs, basketball, canoeing, rope skipping and ice hockey. Training is given and the Community Team Sports League is held annually. Sportovation Community Service encouraged youth to make use of their knowledge in sports to contribute and serve the community.

uMarket and Creative Community

A monthly youth handicraft market was held at different Youth S.P.O.Ts throughout the year. It provided opportunities for exhibiting and selling DIY products made by young people. These included hand-made crafts, plants and foodstuff. Altogether there was a community of about 100 vendors.

uCafé

uCafé in each Youth S.P.O.T. serves as a daily gathering point for young people. A series of seasonal events were launched, including the Valentine Workshop and S.P.O.T. Sound music.

During the past year, the Project organised professional training courses for over 3,000 participants and the Sportovation Community Service projects benefitted over 60,000 service recipients.

Two signature events were held this year. The First Hong Kong Youth Community Sports Festival was held in February 2017. The aim was to nurture young people’s interest in sports and encourage them to make exercise a regular habit. The Festival consisted of ten different competitions, including group runs, basketball, canoeing, rope skipping, ice hockey, football, dodge ball, floor curling, taekwondo and table tennis. More than 3,000 young people took part.

The second signature event was called ‘Sports x Innovation Expo’ that was held at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in July 2017. It attracted more than 90,000 visitors. During the Expo, a Sports Mileage Giving Scheme was launched, which entails participants’ exercising hours being converted into sports mileage. In return, help will be provided so that underprivileged youth will get free sports training.

M21 Multimedia Services

Media 21 (M21) is both a multimedia web (M21.hk) and physical hub which has three essential elements entitled, “Incubation”, “Production” and “Broadcast”.

Production

All the programmes at M21 are produced by young people. The M21 Production Team currently comprises more than 500 young people who make use of the one-stop multimedia production platform with ten broadcasting channels. They produce programmes on current issues, school life, music, environment and lifestyle.

Public Policy Online@M21

M21 held a series of Youth Sharing Sessions on public policy with the now previous officials. These included talks with the previous officials including, the Chief Executive, Mr. C.Y. Leung, GBM, GBS, JP; Mr. Paul Chan, GBM, GBS, MH, JP, the Financial Secretary, Mr. Nicolas Yang, GBS, JP, the Secretary for Innovation and Technology. Topics included the Policy Address, the Budget and Hong Kong 2030+. The sharing sessions were direct broadcasts online, which helped increase both the interest and knowledge of young people in current affairs, while also giving them the opportunity to express their views.

Incubation

The Media Academy runs regular courses which include training for campus TV, news reports, dubbing and micro-film production among others. Career related experiential tours are provided, with differences between traditional and new media explained. Participants to the course also have a chance to see firsthand the technical workings of newsrooms, radio stations and drama studios. Tailor-made courses are also offered on-campus with media experts, news practitioners and movie directors.

New Principal Officials at the Book Fair

M21 produced a week-long youth TV programme at the Book Fair with the new team of Principal Officials for the fifth term of the HKSAR Government. Guests were invited to visit the Book Fair with young people and share their insights on a range of topics such as leisure and learning initiatives, as well as their all time favourite book. Guests include the Chief Executive, Mrs. Carrie Lam, GBM, GBS, JP, Mr. Edward Yau, GBS, JP, the Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development, Mr. Patrick Nip, JP, the Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs, Dr. C.K. Law, GBS, JP, the Secretary for Labour and Welfare, Mr. James Lau, JP, the Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Mr. Kevin Yeung, JP, the Secretary for Education and Mr. Wong Kam-sing, GBS, JP, the Secretary for Environment.

Green Channel (https://m21.hk/gogreen)

M21 was granted funding by the Environment and Conservation Fund and Environmental Committee to establish a Green Channel to spread messages related to protecting environment. The Green Channel also included videos, blogs and short-films. The highlighted video series was a “low-carbon kitchen” which introduced a variety of low-carbon recipes to the public.

“The Taste of Youth”

“The Taste of Youth” was presented by HKFYG, distributed by Edko Films Limited and produced by Beautiful Productions Limited. In documentary format, the film was directed by Mr. Cheung King-wai about young people in contemporary Hong Kong. Nine young people, participants in the 2014 “Ode to Joy” concert, shared their hopes, aspirations and dreams. A total of 188 screenings were held in 15 cinemas. The DVD is now available on sale at public stores.

Selected Competitions

PG Guidance – Protection Gap Innovative

PG Guidance – Protection Gap Innovative is jointly organised by M21 and The Hong Kong Federation of Insurers for micro-movies to inform young people about the knowledge of insurance, while also enabling them to improve their video production skills.

Broadcast Platforms

M21 has a wide broadcasting network, including M21.hk, set-top boxes and 150 secondary and primary schools and 21 Youth S.P.O.Ts, through which students and the public can watch M21’s productions. On social media, M21 has its own YouTube channels and Facebook page (https://www. facebook.com/m21.hk/).

The 8th Healthy Internet Video Contest

Co-organised and sponsored by the Office for Film, Newspaper and Article Administration, the focus is on enhancing public understanding towards the Control of Obscene and Indecent Articles Ordinance. This territory-wide Contest has become an annual event among schools.

myTV SUPER

In collaboration with TVB, video programmes produced by M21 are broadcast on the “Free Zone” of myTV SUPER under the “M21 channel”. They fall into three categories of programmes: “Creative Lab” which covers micro films and music videos; “Inno-Style” which promotes a green and healthy lifestyle; and “All About Youth” which explores the world through the eyes of young people.

Employment Services

Employability Enhancement

Since its establishment in 2003, the Youth Employment Network (YEN) has acted as a bridge for youth to smoothen the transition from school to work by improving their employability skills, while at the same time, exploring work opportunities and encouraging the business sector to employ young people.

Over the past year, YEN has cooperated with government departments, the private sector and other NGOs to offer various services.

Working Reality 2.0 , a programme supported by the Home Affairs Bureau (HAB), reached out to 10,664 senior secondary students from 11 secondary schools to promote career planning concepts and offer basic skills acquisition.

Also, with support from HAB, the Jobtionary Promotional Scheme helped secondary school students, their parents and teachers get more information on over 200 types of job. The first Career Exploration website was launched to consolidate student information that they might need to plan for their futures. The website received an accumulated hit rate of more than 1.6 million. Altogether, 5,074 secondary students took part in the different programmes.

YEN cooperated with different businesses, including Hang Seng Bank, to launch the Hang Seng GPS Youth Employment Programme . This was the first youth employment project in Hong Kong to make use of the “Gap Year” concept to give secondary students time to think about their futures.

YEN also partnered with the Prudential Hong Kong Limited to operate Hope for Success , where nearly 500 secondary students enrolled. 20 finalists, who showed the most enthusiasm and commitment to their future plans, received scholarships to further implement their dreams with the guidance of social workers.

Project Bridge , supported by The Keswick Foundation, provided one-stop support services for unemployed young people and secondary students, aged between 15 and 24, who were assessed or suspected to have learning disabilities. So far, 336 young people were able to enhance their employability.

YEN is one of the training bodies of the Labour Department’s Youth Employment Training Programme . This year, 100 unemployed young people between the aged of 15 and 24 participated.

The Life Banking Project , targeted at senior secondary school students, focuses on school to work transition. This past year, 49,135 students from 105 secondary schools participated in a series of activities, workshops and seminars. YEN also offered individual assessments to 354 and counselling to 120 secondary students from five partnered schools this school year.

“ What’s a Career? ” is a career exploration programme organised together with The Hong Kong Federation of Insurers. This included the board game “Find Yourself, Find Your Job” workshops for teacher and the taster classes by experts from different industries. So far, 231 teachers completed the workshops and 1,176 students participated in the classes.

The Hong Kong Association of Banks supported YEN to carry out the Youth Financial Education Programme which helped 814 students from 51 secondary schools gain understanding of the banking industry and financial management through various activities, workshops and bank visits.

The Employer Network , formally launched in 2004, uses the Internet and email to bring notice of job vacancies to young people. Liaising with the business sector, over 129 job vacancies were created with related on-the-job training provided.

Employers this year included:

· The Airport Authority of Hong Kong

· Ocean Park Hong Kong

· Kerry Properties Limited

· Kerry Logistics

· Hair Do Designing

YEN organised a large-scale Youth Career Expo The expo served as a “One-stop-shop” and 2,500 young people were able to access information and assistance.

Strengthening Youth Entrepreneurial Services

Youth Business Hong Kong (YBHK), with the support of Youth Business International, has been providing young entrepreneurs with one-stop services since 2005. With generous financial assistance from the Ng Teng Fong Charitable Foundation, every supported youth business enjoyed an interest-free business loan up to HK$150,000. Business mentors were also on hand to provide professional advice and training.

Funding of HK$3.3 million by the Youth Development Fund of the Home Affairs Bureau and the Commission on Youth, enabled the presentation of ‘‘One-stop Supportive Scheme for Young Entrepreneurs by SIC”. The scheme helped young people start a business with seed funds, professional mentorship, free office space and promotion platforms.

In the reporting period, a total of 46 activities were organised with an attendance of around 8,500. In particular, a series of training and special programmes was organised with Barclays sponsorship. For instance, the Outbound Mission to South Korea opened the eyes of 20 entrepreneurs and expanded their business network.

The Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Youth Innovation and Entrepreneur Hub (E Hub) is a collaborative project of the Authority of Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Modern Service Industry Cooperation Zone, Shenzhen Youth Federation and the HKFYG. By 31 March 2017, E Hub accumulatively recruited over 187 start-up companies in which 92 were from Hong Kong, Macao and overseas. E Hub enabled Hong Kong young entrepreneurs to explore business opportunities in the China (Guangdong) Pilot Free Trade Zone with one-year rent-free office space and preferential policies.

Social Innovation

The Federation established the HKFYG Jockey Club Social Innovation Centre (SIC) with support from The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust. SIC is a 5,000-square feet co-working space conveniently located in Wong Chuk Hang. As Hong Kong’s first youth-oriented social innovation centre, the SIC encourages start-ups which have a social oriented objective and commitment to work for the benefit of society.

With full support from Microsoft Hong Kong, the pitching competition “Wanted: Your Pitch For Our Funds” was co-organised with Hong Kong People and Brands. This provided a platform for ten youth businesses to pitch in front of 22 investors for a potential seed fund of HK$10 million. Since its operations in early 2016, 50 social innovative businesses have been supported by various incubation programmes. In this reporting year, 63 programmes were organised with an attendance of about 3,000 people.

To recognise outstanding youth businesses, the Federation has been organising the HSBC Youth Business Award since 2011. In 2016, a record high 138 applications were received. A new category “Innovative e-Business Award” was also added to promote innovation.

One highlight of SIC is the Jockey Club Incubation Programme for Social Innovation. This provides seed fund and mentorship support for social innovators. It also enables capacity-enhancement programmes and competitions, such as the Social Innovation Conference and the Social Innovation Breakfast Meeting. These allow young entrepreneurs to expand their business networks and enrich their knowledge. Pitching competitions like the Social Innovation Challenge also provide platforms for aspiring social innovators to pitch for resources and promote a culture of entrepreneurship.

As a strategic partner of Entrepreneur Day (E Day), organised by the Hong Kong Trade Development Council, SIC provided start-up information for visitors and benefitted incubatees with free product display exhibition. A new networking event, “Start-up Mixer”, was conducted. Over 80 entrepreneurs and SMEs representatives met business leaders in person and gained valuable comments on their business. Key guests included Mr. Ivan Yau of Sino Group, Mr. Douglas Yeung of G.O.D. (Goods of Desire) and Mr. Duncan Chiu of Radiant Venture Capital.

Youth Social Enterprises

HKFYG Organic Farm

Established in 2010, the HKFYG Organic Farm covers 160,000 square feet and is located in Yuen Long. The aim is to highlight the link between healthy living and environment. It is the only local farm with a USDA and Hong Kong Organic Resource Centre Organic Certification. The Farm has also won the Top 10 Best Organic Retailer Award for five consecutive years.

CORE SERVICES

In the year 2016-17 the farm produces around 45,171 catties of seasonal crops. The farm also serves as an education platform, inviting young people to come and get their hands dirty by planting and harvesting. In the year 2016-17, around 30,000 persons participated in farm’s activity.

FAT CHOY

FAT CHOY, is the newly renovated and renamed former Organic 21 restaurant. The philosophy behind FAT CHOY rests on the elaboration of “FAT”: Farm to Table, Artisanal and Textured food. The restaurant sources much of its produce from the HKFYG Organic Farm, as well as other local farms and will promote seasonal dishes, as well as a low-carbon, delicious cooking and dinning culture. It is situated next door to an accompanying retail store which sells organic food and other natural products sourced from around the world. Both the restaurant and the shop provide employment and training opportunities to young people.

Café 21

Café 21, is situated in the Federation Headquarters and is managed and run by young people. Café 21 is also available for rental and provides catering services to those who use the facilities of the Headquarters.

PH3

PH3 is a party venue which will open in August 2017. It is located at a revitalised historic building in Wan Chai and can be rented for private or corporate parties, formal ceremonies, workshops or social gatherings.

Leadership Training

For the past 17 years, Leadership 21 has been providing comprehensive leadership training for young people aged from 15 to 34, in order to ensure there is a pool of able and competent leaders for the development of Hong Kong. Building on this solid foundation of leadership training, the Federation will revitalise the former Fanling Magistracy into The HKFYG Institute for Leadership Development and establish a new leadership framework consisting of four foundation stones, namely Qualities of Leadership, Competencies for Leadership, Vision to Lead, and Contribution to the Community. By providing professional and multi-disciplinary leadership training, the Institute will continue to nurture highcaliber young leaders for the public, private and social sectors, as well as to build an inclusive and cohesive community with leaders committed to social responsibility and ethical behaviour.

“Hong Kong 200” Leadership Project

The “Hong Kong 200” Leadership Project has been running since 2006. This year, the training focused on enhancing participants’ global connectivity, as well as their commitment to service. The young leaders could choose specific project areas, such as A Project for Hong Kong, Social Innovators Shadowing Programme or the Mentorship Programme, and tailor-make their own leadership training journey. The alumni grouping, Hong Kong 200 Association, engaged over 110 alumni from all walks of life, to provide valuable experience to their juniors regarding career development, further studies and making a positive social impact.

Leaders to Leaders

Since rebranding in 2016, five global young leaders, including Ms. Jasmine Lau, a 2016 Forbes 30 under 30 Social Entrepreneur, Mr. Darren Tay, the 2016 World Champion of Public Speaking, Ms. Lina Khalifeh, a Female Entrepreneur of the Year, Mr. Gary Wong, Founder of InspiringHK Sports Foundation, and Ms. Arizza Nocum, 100 Most Influential Filipina Women in the World, were invited to share their experiences and journeys with local young leaders.

Also, for the first time, apprenticeships were offered to Hong Kong young people to help broaden their global perspectives through hands-on work experience and exposures. This year, by connecting nine universities and eight organisations, the programme had an impact on around 1,000 young leaders and over 2,600 beneficiaries through online and offline activities.

Summer School for Effective Leadership

Again, trying to keep relevant and pertinent to the needs of young people, this year’s programme underwent a series of reforms. Working with The Chinese University of Hong Kong as the Strategic Partner, the seven-day Summer School invited participants to make a positive societal impact through innovative technology. Various Consulates General and youth organisations from more than 13 countries and regions, including Belgium, Mexico and Czech Republic, were invited to nominate outstanding high school students to join the programme.

Volunteer Services

The Youth Volunteer Network (VNET) was established in 1998, with the aim of promoting youth volunteerism in Hong Kong. Thanks to the continued support of The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, VNET made every endeavour to cultivate a new generation of youth to take up civic responsibilities and to experience service to the community.

“I am a Volunteer” Campaign

Global Youth Service day (GYSD)

At the Global Youth Service Day (GYSD), youth volunteers took baking classes and then shared their skills with their peers. More than 300 volunteers’ homemade pastries were shared with over a thousand needy people.

Summer Time Service

During the summer holidays, VNET provided young people with diversified service opportunities, including working at the Hong Kong Book Fair, at the Volunteer Project for Young Persons Studying Overseas and other summer volunteer workshops. Altogether, 116 volunteers served 1,039 people.

International Volunteer Day

To echo the International Volunteer Day in December, 17 Federation service units and 14 Heart-to-Heart Schools joined in the “Warmth Giving Action”, which involved sending out goody bags and festive wishes to over 1,500 elderly and lowincome families in almost 18 districts over the Christmas period.

Heart to Heart Project

For 12 years, the Federation has been carrying out the “Heart to Heart Project”. In 2016-17, 93 companies joined the Project, with 13 new schools, resulting in a total of 196 Heart to Heart schools. Among the participating schools, 94 organised a total of 124 service projects. Certificates were issued to over 13,000 students.

NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams

To promote a caring community, the Federation continues to launch the “NEIGHBOURHOOD First” Campaign, which engaged over 1,300 youth volunteers to join the NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams and which served over 17,000 neighbours.

Easyvolunteer.hk

Together with 293 service opportunity providers from non-profit making organisations, charities and schools, a total of 794 service opportunities were offered via ‘easyvolunteer.hk’. The number of registered volunteers on ‘easyvolunteer.hk’ rose to over 24,000.

Volunteer Training and Exchange Opportunities School-based Training Programmes

A skills-based training was held at YMCA of Hong Kong Christian College to prepare non-Cantonese speaking students serve kindergarten children. A school talk was also held at CMA Secondary School to enhance students’ understanding about the concepts of volunteering and how to start on this journey. To facilitate service planning and implementation at schools, a leadership training workshop, which focused on problem-solving skills, appropriate attitudes and the role of leaders, was organised for shortlisted student leaders from seven Heart-to-Heart schools. VNET also edited four teaching videos about necessary skills and attitude of serving children, mentally-handicapped persons, the elderly and those involved with selling flags.

“Train the Trainer” Volunteer Workshops

VNET co-organised four Volunteer Workshops with support from Lam Soon Hong Kong Group, HK Electric and DayDayCook in April and July where 89 volunteers were trained to be instructors for over 200 peers to bake cookies, pumpkin pudding and sponge cakes that were handed out to over 1,000 people.

Training Programme for Volunteer Managers

To encourage youth leaders “go global” through exchanges and experience sharing, four exchange tours were organised with the Sanxiang Volunteers Association of Zhongshan to tour Zhongshan Sanxiang Town, in Mainland China. Youth volunteers of the Federation and from Zhongshan shared their service experience and volunteered in offering English tuition for local pupils, engaging in environmental protection services, as well providing hair-cuts, visiting homes and arranging birthday parties for the elderly.

Exchange Opportunities for Volunteer Leaders

Nine volunteer leaders led 105 young people to join a fiveday exchange programme to Hoi Kou to learn more about the countries on the traditional and historical Silk Road from 20 to 24 August 2016. They also shared volunteer experience with 40 local students from Hai Nan Middle School. Volunteers from both sides visited elderly homes and mentally retarded children, where they gave performances and served the elderly with home-made dumplings.

Youth-led Service Project

Together with Youth Service America and Hong Kong Disneyland, VNET launched the “Disney Friends for Change Youth Grant” under the NEIGHBOURHOOD First Scheme, where Hong Kong young people aged between 12 and 25, were given grants to plan and execute a service project that promote a caring and harmonious neighbourhood. In 2016, 50 projects were selected; the teams recruited over 1,100 volunteers, contributing over 8,300 service hours, helping over 7,600 targets.

Awards

Recognition for HKFYG Volunteers

The Federation received two awards from the Social Welfare Department. The first was the “Best Student and Youth Volunteering Project Competition 2015-16” which recognised Tsuen Wan Youth S.P.O.T.

The other was the “2016-17 Hong Kong Outstanding Youth Volunteers Award” recognising Ms. Wan Wing-tung for her outstanding performance in volunteering.

The 4th Highest Service Hours Award

With a contribution of over 1,200,000 service hours in 2015, the Federation was ranked fourth in the territory-wide “Top 10 Highest Service Hours Award (Public Organisations)” presented by the Steering Committee on the Promotion of Volunteer Service of the Social Welfare Department.

Volunteers’ Weekend

To show appreciation to the volunteers who dedicated themselves throughout the year, VNET hosted a “Volunteers’ Weekend” at Wu Kai Sha Youth Village in March. Over 200 volunteers, who had a minimum of five service hours in 2016, shared their helping experience and built up their team spirit through orienteering. To top it off, a barbeque party was then held.

Service Statistics

Over the past year, VNET has received 14,628 new volunteer registrations, resulting in a total of 200,705 volunteers. This year, 37,843 active VNET registered volunteers contributed 893,416 service hours. 1,545 volunteer training programmes were offered with 53,293 participants.

Youth at Risk Services

The HKFYG Youth Crime Prevention Centre (YCPC) provided five categories of services, including, prevention education, crisis intervention and professional assessments, counselling and treatment, multi-disciplinary collaboration, and advocacy. The focus is on youth crime and deviance, sex-related issues and drug abuse. There were 4,360 cases dealt with and 790 programmes organised over the past year with a total attendance of 163,402.

Prevention Education

114,784 visits were made to the YCPC and Youthlaw’s website, YouTube, apps and Facebook, with 1,618 downloads of the Youthlaw App. A new search machine about drug services in Hong Kong was added to the App.

418 Education Workshops and Programmes were conducted for youth, parents, teachers and police on such topics as law abiding values, awareness on self-protection and the consequences of risky sexual behaviour, as well as hidden drug abuse. Updates on youth crime and deviance trends, better parent-adolescent communication, and counselling skills were also covered.

24 Preventive Educational Videos were shown through Youthlaw and M21 platforms. These covered educational topics about the risk of illegal jobs, compensation sex, drug trafficking, gambling and cybercrime, as well as the parent-adolescent communication skills. Ten young people who had received the Turning Point Award shared their stories in a publication to inspire others about facing and overcoming personal challenges.

Youth! Don’t gamble! is a gambling preventive education project sponsored by the Ping Wo Fund. Anti-gambling games and value education, via mobile platforms, along with anti-gambling workshops and risk assessment were provided.

Project iSmart was aimed at preventing young people falling prey to criminals and being entrapped online. 14 secondary and primary schools and 193 youth joined as “iSmarters” to promote cybercrime preventive message through their own digital networks and 13,457 people were reached.

Crisis Intervention and Professional Assessments

YCPC and the Hong Kong Police in the New Territories South District and New Territories North District carried out Project R and Project Rightpath respectively. Aimed at juveniles aged 10 to 24 who have either already been arrested or who are under investigation, or were victims, these projects focused on mental health psychiatric issues, with treatment, where necessary, being provided.

The YCPC Hotline 8100 9669 provides hotline services with crisis intervention and usually deals with crime, sex or drug related issues.

Counselling and Treatment

Professional counsellors handled 3,444 cases that dealt with young people displaying criminal and deviant behaviour, including triad and gang membership, cybercrime, theft, sexual crime, illegal jobs and violence. They also helped 557 young people with sex-related issues, along with 238 cases with drug related problems. Counselling for parents of juveniles and victims of crime was also provided.

With funding support from K&K Charity Limited, The Wind - Thai’s Boxing Training Programme was held for those young people who had committed minor offences. The purpose was to help them build up a positive support network and enhance their self confidence and emotion management.

E.Positive - Youth Gang Counselling Scheme provided cognitive behavioural therapy, along with exploring career options and life skills training. There were also efforts to have social inclusion activities in order to reduce the attraction and impact of triad and criminal sub-culture.

Project LOVESIM made use of narrative therapy, art exercises, and card games to provide counselling for youth who have displayed different risky sexual behaviour. These include sexual crimes, compensation dating and underage sex that might have ended up in accidental pregnancies or violence.

Supported by the Beat Drugs Fund, the YCPC launched Project RADAR – a counselling programme for young people with hidden drug abuse problems and drug related criminal offences. Project SIM – Stratified is an intervention model for youth drug treatment services, and Project ADSF is an antidrug education course for family members. These programmes also provide professional assessments, psychological education and stratified treatments for potential, occasional, dependent and hidden drug users, as well as young drug offenders. Parental counselling and education was given to family members. A referral system was established with the Customs Department, the police and some hospitals.

Advocacy and Service Development

A Conference on Youth and Technology and Cyber Crime was held in January 2017.

The book StoriesfromShopliftingtoLifeLifting was published.

Survey on the Risks of Drinking was conducted to understand the attitudes and risk awareness of youth towards drinking.

A Drug Abuse Craving Management Protocol / Counselling Manual was produced.

The YCPC cooperated with Professor Eric Chiu from the City University of Hong Kong to validate the counselling manual on street violence. Called, F.O.C.U.S., the book stressed four elements of intervention. These included family support, bullying and fighting, self-control and attitudes toward the law.

A Study on Cognitive Behaviour Intervention for Hong Kong Chinese Delinquent Youth was presented at the 8th World Congress of Behavioural and Cognitive Therapies in Australia and published in the Journal of Research on Social Work Practice

WL Residence (WLR)

The WLR provided short term residential services with life planning guidance and career skills training for 50 youth aged between 18 and 24 this year.

The Way Forward

The main focus of the YCPC in the coming year is to develop and provide education and counselling services on cybercrime issues; hidden drug problems and that of working youth; mental health and deviance, and sex trading problems. Risk assessment tools on risky sexual behaviour, cyber crime, and drug related crimes will be conducted. Several preventive education and counselling manuals and booklets for dealing with arrested youth, drug abusers, and related family members will also be formulated.

Counselling Services

The Student Counselling team offers services focusing on emotional health, further schooling and media counselling, while also strengthening assistance through online platforms.

School Stationing Services

Over the last year, 27 primary schools and 3 kindergartens were served through the Student Guidance Team. A total of 1,442 developmental and prevention activities were organised for students, parents and teachers. A total of 514 cases and 25,544 consultations – mostly related to an emotion, family, behaviour and study issues – were handled.

School Stationing Services were also provided for 35 secondary schools, of which 19 were served by 11 Youth S.P.O.Ts and the other 16 were served by the School Social Work Unit. A total of 3,293 cases were handled, while 19,902 consultations and 4,520 programmes and group sessions took place.

Youth Emotional Health Emotional Wellness Project for Young People

Supported by HSBC’s 150th Anniversary Charity Programme, HKFYG initiated Project STEP. This is a multifaceted programme that addresses issues of emotional management and wellness among young people. In order to engage the community, a Run for Wellness carnival was held on 9 April 2017 in Hong Kong Science Park at which 2,600 participants took part.

Service on Love Education

The “Love and Sex Value Education Scheme” was sponsored by the Quality Education Fund to help students learning about values of love and sex through experiential games, workshops and classroom learning. At the 448 sessions organised, 2,961 students, 187 teachers and 36 parents from 25 primary and secondary schools participated.

Service for Students with Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The HKFYG Student Guidance and Support Service provided school-based training for parents and SEN students, particularly those with dyslexia, autism or hyperactive disorder. The trainings were conducted through both groups and individually. The purpose is to enhance learning motivation and help the students acquire effective learning skills, while also enabling them to improve their emotional and behavioural challenges. In total, 19 primary and secondary schools were served under the 1,311 training sessions offered.

Service on Resilience Building

The following were offered:

The Understanding Adolescent Project (Primary) provided a wide range of programmes for Primary 4 to 6 students in 45 primary schools.

School-based After-School Learning and Support Programme provided extra opportunities to underprivileged students through 254 programme sessions in 11 schools. Healthy School Programme supported by the Beat Drugs Fund, 121 sessions were held for two secondary schools in Tai Po.

Service on Further Schooling

Life Planning Services for School Students

PLUS – Experiential Learning Series is a learning package for school students focusing on “Positive Values”, “Unique Experiences”, “Service Learning” and, what has turned out to be the most popular, “Life Planning”. Over the past year, a total of 931 life planning sessions were organised in 56 secondary schools.

DSE@2777 1112

School leavers and DSE candidates, were provided with one-stop services including JUPAS talks and workshops, hotline and online counselling services as well as with practical information to ease their examination stress and plan ahead for further studies. A total of 21 sessions were held and there were 6,381 students and parents who participated. Intensive support services through the hotline and online platforms were also provided, especially when results were due.

Media Counselling Hotline Services

Supporting distressed young people with emotional and personal problems, Youthline 2777 8899 offers a convenient and easily accessible channel to seek help. A total of 332,847 incoming calls were registered and 52,613 cases were handled this year. Emotional problems, schooling and mental health issues were the top three concerns of young people. In response to the spate of youth suicides in 2016, ULine 2777 0309 was launched providing tailor-made support programmes targeting students in university or tertiary institutions.

Online Counselling

With sponsorship from The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, “uTouch” Cyber Youth Outreach Service adopts a proactive approach to identify and engage through an online platform, youth at risk of social exclusion who are aged 6 to 24. Tailor-made services, including online counselling, offline interview and community activities were subsequently rendered. Over this year, 1,805 at risk youth were engaged and encouraged to participate. An attendance of 2,102 was recorded in both online and offline activities.

Media Education

The “Be NetWise” Educational Project for Media Literacy developed a comprehensive curriculum for secondary students, with support of the Quality Education Fund. Twenty secondary schools joined the Project and 611 sessions of class and activity were organised and 17,180 students, parents and teachers benefitted.

Aimed at nurturing children with an appropriate attitude towards using electronic devices and the Internet, the “iSafe” New Media Education Project was launched with the support of the Health Care and Promotion Fund. During the implementation period, the Project served 5,400 students, 370 parents and teachers. Interactive “iSafe” leaflets were distributed to all primary schools.

Counselling Service for Cyber Addiction

To consolidate the Federation’s practical experience on cyber addiction, the Youth Wellness Centre collaborated with Hong Kong Baptist University and other organisations. Work experience and findings were presented to the 2017 Narrative Practice Conference, with Federation staff sharing their work models and practices with overseas and local professionals.

Education Services

The Federation remains committed to providing quality education, especially to those coming from less well-off families. The focus of the Federation’s schools is to set a foundation on what is known as “3S”. This stands for self-confidence, self-discipline and self-learning. The Federation runs two non-profit making kindergartens-cumnurseries, one non-profit making kindergarten, one aided Primary School and one Direct Subsidy Scheme Secondary School.

Pre-primary Education

Artistic Elements in Picture Books

The three kindergartens use a picture book approach in learning. This year, the picture book focused on artistic elements to enhance students’ aesthetic development. Students were taught about and to appreciate 2D and 3D forms; learn and compare different art techniques and materials; and express their appreciation of arts.

Mindfulness Interventions

The emotional development of the children is another core feature. A joint Teacher Development Day was held to introduce mindfulness interventions to teachers. They learnt how to be aware of their own feelings and emotions, while also learning techniques to instil mindfulness elements in classroom teaching as a way to help children understand emotions and enhance their attention span. Relaxing music was played before and at the end of class, helping students relax. They were also encouraged to practice breathing exercises. Starting emotional management at a young age is believed to help children better cope with the increasing stresses of primary and secondary studies.

Future Development under the New Funding Model

The kindergartens have enrolled in the Government’s free quality education scheme and will receive more government funding from the 2017-18 school year onwards. The scheme will also see the teacher to student ratio enhanced to 1:11, and more resources will be put in consolidating the picture book curriculum and adopting LEAD (Learning through Engineering, Art and Design) and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) elements in daily teaching. Services will be tailor made for parents of different backgrounds as a support to raise their children. Plans on streamlining administrative systems with the use of information technology have also been drawn up.

Primary Education

New Curriculum Development

Starting from P.1, all subjects will have their curricula re-structured. Apart from basic subject knowledge, the new curriculum will also focus on self-directed and investigatory learning, multiple intelligence and life education development. All learning activities will be designed in a student-oriented way. The stress for both Chinese and English will be on learning how to speak before they move on to reading and writing. Mathematics and General Studies will use an investigatory approach so that designed learning tasks enable students to construct knowledge through active participation. All school assignments are expected to be done at school so that students can have enough time to develop reading habits, workout routines and self-directed learning abilities after school.

Life Education

With the newly formed Life Education Department, there has been a reconstructed curriculum from P.1 to P.6. This is based on four learning areas and twelve foci. Theme-based life experience activities and different intra-school competitions are also incorporated into the curriculum, through which students’ life experiences can be enriched while they develop their own values through self-reflection.

LEAD LAB and STEAM Curriculum

With the onset of STEAM (with the “A” standing for Art) curriculum development, the computer room was renovated into a LEAD Lab, in which a laser cutter was installed. The STEAM curriculum will be implemented in P.4 to P.6, including three key areas: CAME (Computer-Aided Manufacturing Education), Coding and Micro-computer Processing. Professor Gao Yunfeng from Tsinghua University is the Adviser for the curriculum.

Post-examination Cross-curricular Theme-based Activities

After the exams in June, cross-curricular theme-based activities were arranged for all levels of students. All activities were designed with investigation, self-directed reading and experiential approaches, in which students could apply their subject to generic skills. All P.1 to P.3 students had field trips in Hong Kong, while some P.4, P.5 and P.6 students visited Seoul, Beijing and Hainan respectively.

CORE SERVICES

Secondary Education Learning and Teaching

A strategic plan in enhancing teaching and learning by using IT technology was put in place and teachers actively use IT apps in lessons and preparing ‘flipped classroom’ packages for home access.

The changing mode of knowledge acquisition has facilitated the ability of self-directed learning. HLC is the pioneer secondary school to introduce MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) to students. A number of students have enrolled in advanced courses offered by renowned universities worldwide such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University, Harvard University and Imperial College, London. The courses they completed covered science and technology, law, languages, business management and computer programming. Students have also been exposed to the creativity of STEM related projects, with some students being awarded high distinctions in various Mathematics and Science Competitions, while Entrepreneurship was introduced into the Technology curriculum. Students continue to excel in English debate, speech and drama.

Student Development

The school-based ‘Wisdom in Action Programme’ integrated its pastoral care provisions and adopted positive psychology concepts. Students continue to be encouraged to participate in lunch-time performances, service training and mentorship programmes. The core value promoted this year was “Respect Others” and saw teachers and students working together to create a harmonious and inviting school environment.

Students were also encouraged to participate in various kinds of co-curricular activities and this saw outstanding performances in fencing, cross country and swimming. The football and basketball teams also brought honour to the school in many competitions. HLC young musicians in the school orchestra, handbell team, choir and a cappella groups shone in external musical competitions.

Continuous Education

The HKFYG Continuous Learning Centre (CLC) will continue its close collaboration with industry-wide professional and qualified trainers, to offer a wide variety of learning programmes to young people. This year, more than 600 training programmes and professional seminars were offered and over 6,000 applicants were enrolled.

The students continue to get recognised for their achievements. The ‘Young Writers in Chinese’ won awards from the Hong Kong Baptist University. Several Business, Accounting and Financial Studies (BAFS) students took part in the HSBC Young Financial Planner Competition and the HKICPA Accounting and Business Management Case Competition, walking away as champions, merit and scholarship winners.

The Centre offered a number of professional courses which were accredited by the Hong Kong Council for Accreditation of Academic and Vocational Qualifications (HKCAAVQ). The latest such programme is the Certification as a Music Tutor.

In order to advocate lifelong learning among young people, the Non-means-tested Loan Scheme offered by the Government, ensured that everyone could achieve their goals.

Parenting Services

The Parent-child Mediation Centre (Centre) and the Family Life Education (FLE) Units continue to provide mediation services, talks, family activities and workshops to parents and children who are in conflict. Also assisting families to develop a sense of responsibility and mutual respect is the Mediation Ambassadors’ Network.

Mediation Ambassadors Award Presentation Ceremony

To encourage and recognise Ambassadors who have served the community for more than 2,000 hours in the year, an Award Presentation Ceremony was held on 19 March 2017 where 80 Ambassadors were honoured.

Parent-child Mediation Sharing Workshop

In collaboration with the Mediation Association and the Continuous Learning Centre, a Parent-child Mediation Sharing Workshop was held on 25 February 2017, with more than 120 mediators attending.

Collaborative Programmes Smart Mum Alliance Project

Creativity Education and Youth Exchange

STEM Education

Since 2005, the Federation has spearheaded the Learning through Engineering, Art and Design (LEAD) project jointly with the MIT Media Lab, offering interdisciplinary and technological learning activities.

The HKFYG Centre for Creative Science and Technology (CCST) was also established to provide hands-on exploratory STEM education for students and teachers with the support of the Innovation and Technology Commission and Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation.

Building on its successful experience, the Creative Education (CE) Unit has now undergone a restructuring and has combined with CCST and LEAD to consolidate programmes and activities.

Parent-child Mediation Service

110 families were helped to resolve conflicts. Attendance stood at 1,000 this year.

Parenting and Family Life Education Programmes

The Centre organised 105 mediation related programmes with the participation of 8,108. There were 327 family life education programmes at which 18,211 parents and adolescents participated to improve their communication skills. A record number 23,000 visitors attended the Parental Educational Information sessions provided through social media platforms.

Mediation Ambassadors’ Network

More than 120 parents pledged to be Parent-child Ambassadors and form the Mediation Ambassadors’ Network. They were trained to assist peers, families and neighbours resolve parent-child related conflicts. The Ambassadors also helped organise a mass activity called “Happy Movement” and more than 500 persons were served.

Sponsored by the Tsu Te Kian Charitable Trust, the two year “Smart Mum Alliance” project promotes effective communication and strengthens a community network among women to ensure good mental health. More than 35 parental educational programmes and Parent-child activities were held which served 3,000. The Federation also produced videos about conflict coping skills, which were then broadcast at M21 Channel and other social media platforms.

In order to develop a pipeline of STEM talent for Hong Kong, an array of nurturing programmes has been tailor-made for students of different levels. These include the Seed Project targeting gifted primary students; the 1+1 Tip-top Talent Training Scheme and DiscoverE Engineers Workshop, which partners with IBM China/Hong Kong for secondary students; and the Innovation and Technology Scholarship Award Scheme fostering elite university students. All these programmes enable young people to be trained and encouraged to pursue their academic and professional careers in the fields of Innovation and Technology. Over the past year, more than 640 programmes were organised for over 48,000 students, teachers and the public.

STEM Competitions

The Federation organises the Hong Kong FLL Robotics Tournament (FLL), the Hong Kong GreenMech Contest (GreenMech) and the Hong Kong Student Science Project Competition (HKSSPC). Two new competitions were added to this list: the Creative Coder Competition and the Hong Kong 4D Frame Maths and Science Creativity Competition. A total of 488 teams from 243 schools were enrolled in all these STEM talent incubating competitions.

Winning teams were given opportunities for further training and being sent to participate in international competitions to compete and network with their international peers. The two winning teams from HKSSPC went to the United States where they won the Silver Award in “I-SWEEEP 2016”, an international science competition. Five of the nine GreenMech winning teams took part in the 2016 World GreenMech Contest in Taiwan and placed in the top three in their respective divisions.

One of the FLL teams was successful and won the Judges’ Award at the FLL World Festival, while another two teams were granted the Innovative Solution Award and Teamwork Award respectively at the FLL Asia Pacific Open Championship.

Parental Education Talks Series

For the 13th consecutive year the Federation co-organised the territory-wide parental educational talks with the Vocational Training Council. This year, the talks focused on “The strategies to face the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination with children”, “Finding my teenage children’s talents” and “Enhancing positive resilience”, which attracted over 1,300 participants.

The CE Unit has also introduced LEAD labs within the wider community. Headquartered in North Point, it has five satellite labs thereby attracting and encouraging more young people to get involved in hands on application of STEM knowledge.

Exposure Series

Secondary students visited Korea to learn about tourism. They studied marketing and promotion by visiting the Korea Tourism Organisation, as well as local Korean advertising companies. Students from a post-secondary college went to Australia to learn more about environmental protection and sustainable tourism. Altogether 51 students took part.

A Youth Leadership Training Tour went to Myanmar, a visit sponsored by the Sir Robert Black Trust Fund and the Committee on the Promotion of Civic Education - Funding Scheme for Exchange in Belt and Road Countries. The 13 young participants visited Chinese enterprises, Burmese factories and associations. They were also able to interact with local youth and share ideas of common interest.

Other Learning Experiences (OLE) Tours

376 students from four secondary schools and two post-secondary colleges visited Dongguan, Zhongshan and Guangxi to provide social services to underprivileged groups.

Wudang

With support from the Commission on Youth – Community Participation Scheme for Organising Exchange Tours to the Mainland, a trip to Wudang was held over the Easter holidays with 39 students from seven colleges and 16 secondary schools joining the ten-day trip, learning martial arts and about Taoism.

Hong Kong Young Ambassador Scheme (HKYAS)

The HKYAS, jointly organised by the Tourism Commission and the Federation, and co-organised by the Hong Kong Association for Customer Service Excellence, appoints young people to be ambassadors promoting Hong Kong locally and overseas. This is a programme that has run for 16 years.

Leisure, Cultural and Sports Services

260 Ambassadors were appointed after having gone through a programme of skills training and exposures. Their duties over the year included: stationing services at 13 local tourist attractions, participation in 15 tourism promotional events and organising over 20 projects to promote Hong Kong to visitors, while also promoting a culture of service excellence in their schools and community.

Reception Tours and Other Services

A group of 18 Korean secondary students visited Hong Kong from 22 to 28 February 2017 to understand the learning culture and lifestyle of Hong Kong, by attending lessons with local students and staying with local families.

The Youth Exchange Unit was commissioned by the Sham Shui Po District Office of the Home Affairs Department to arrange a pre-trip training and report back session for a group of 30 youth who had joined a “Japan Study Tour”.

Belt and Road Study Tour

With support from the Commission on Youth – Community Participation Scheme for Organising Exchange Tours to the Mainland, 73 students visited Xian, Lanzhou, Fuzhou, Xiamen and Quanzhou over the summer period. They particularly learnt about the Chinese railway system and urban development. A further 49 youth went to Russia and Kazakhstan, sponsored by the Sir Robert Black Trust Fund and the Committee on the Promotion of Civic Education - Funding Scheme for Exchange in Belt and Road Countries, to explore opportunities available in these countries.

The Hong Kong Melody Makers

The Hong Kong Melody Makers (HKMM) had a very successful year. They participated in a promotion of a cappella music at the TEDxHKPolyU, and were invited to celebrate the MTR’s Kwun Tong Line Extension and South Island Line. They also worked with the Hong Kong String Orchestra on their “All about Love” Christmas Concert, which entertained 2,000 under privileged children.

HKFYG Jockey Club a cappella Education Programme

In recognition of the accomplishments and contribution towards arts education, The HKFYG Jockey Club a cappella Education Programme was awarded the “Hong Kong Arts Development Award 2016 - Award for Arts Education (NonSchool Division)”.

This programme has been running from 2013 to 2017 and focused on training, promoting and encouraging a deeper understanding of acappella music. Professional support was also given.

2017 HKFYG Jockey Club Hong Kong International a cappella Festival

With generous support from The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, the Federation organised the 2017 Hong Kong International a cappella Festival from March to June. International groups were represented by Club For Five (Finland), Drums of War (Australia), The Techtonics (UK) and Acapellago (The Philippines).

Hong Kong was proudly represented by HKMM along with numerous community and school groups, together with Festival Ambassador Joey Wong (aka JW). The a cappella camp’s theme was “WE love acappella” with the “W” signifying West and “E”, East, thus illustrating the power and passion of collaboration between local students and overseas guest performers. Altogether there were 46 concerts and educational events, with an audience of 39,000 throughout the Festival.

In 2016-17, the Programme conducted 563 training classes, served 99 schools, and provided specialty training to 135 people. In addition, there were also demonstrations of a cappella singing, leadership training, workshops for teachers, training on backstage skills and the other intricacies of performance production, as well as other indoor and outdoor performances.

The Tsuen Wan Indoor Sports Centre

The Tsuen Wan Indoor Sports Centre offers high quality facilities and a wide range of sports, recreational and cultural activities for young people. Ballet, Jazz dancing, Gymnastics, Judo, Taekwondo are some of the most popular classes. The Centre’s signature programme is the High Event Adventure Training course which has a five-metre rock climbing wall and a professionally designed high event rope course that can accommodate various ability levels. The Centre also provides an all-weather adventure training ground for team building and personal development activities.

Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp

With a capacity for 460 bed spaces and 250 day camp places, the Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp (OTC) has reached a new record high utilisation of over 166,000 campers. At the same time, over 101,000 campers have taken part in camp activities.

In order to provide more options and opportunities to engage campers in programmes, an outdoor panel sport climbing wall was built, which began usage in July. Sponsored by the Sir David Trench Fund for Recreation, this wall is 11 metre in height with three lanes and is open to anyone over the age of eight.

The online booking system was upgraded to facilitate a more convenient booking payment by using VISA and Master cards. Interested parties are also able to reserve rooms through the system up to 15 months in advance.

Lamma Youth Camp

The Lamma Youth Camp utilisation has been steady and there was a nearly 20% increase in day camp users. The total attendance of overnight campers stood at 4,342 and there were 1,542 day campers. The Camp has taken advantage of its surrounding natural environment to design a series of wilderness adventurous programmes and outdoor challenges that make the venue a unique one in Hong Kong. Most popular are a Chinese traditional warrior game, backwoods cooking and cave explorations.

To improve the existing infrastructure and facility, a sum of HK$841,800 was granted for electrical rewiring and upgrading work by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

Tai Mei Tuk Outdoor Activities Centre

Located near the main dam of Plover Cove where the surrounding sea is relatively calm, the Tai Mei Tuk Outdoor Activities Centre is a popular venue for holding water sports training and activities. The increased outdoor activities area can accommodate more users. This means that not only can more water sports training be conducted, but competitions and races in windsurfing, stand-up board and kayaking are now possible. A total of eight competitions or races were organised. This year saw visitors reach 7,906.

The Centre also promotes community water activities and has introduced huge water inflatable obstacles to strengthen young people’s physical fitness and general well being. An event was held in last November for more than 200 young people to experience the fun and challenges of these inflatables. Over the year, about 3,000 young people participated in these activities.

Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre

Over the past year, the Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre served a total of 4,421 campers and offered more than 100 specially designed programmes. These programmes are mainly sea and land based adventurous activities, as well as the “Understanding Adolescent Project”, a one-day training programme for Primary 4 to 6 students with special needs.

With a HK$145 million grant approved by The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, the Centre will undergo redevelopment into a holiday camp. The new camp will have a capacity of 88 overnight campers and 40 day campers. The redevelopment project will start in the coming April and services will be temporarily suspended. Other than becoming a modern holiday camp with full amenities, a new three-year initiative will be introduced to young people, especially those with special needs, to promote their participation in aquatic sports and adventure based activities.

Research and Publications

In this rapidly changing world, it is imperative to keep abreast of developments, perceptions and insights of young people. The best way to do this is through evidence-based research, along with analytical support so as to fully understand the challenges, concerns and needs of today’s young people. The HKFYG Youth Research Centre (YRC) has been doing this for the past two decades.

Youth I.D.E.A.S.

Established in April 2015, Youth I.D.E.A.S. ( I deals, D edication, E ngagement, A spirations and S ervice) is a think tank providing a platform whereby young people can engage in the exchange of ideas on topical issues through discussions and suggesting policy alternatives to enable the sustainable development of Hong Kong.

Youth I.D.E.A.S. comprises approximately 100 young professionals, entrepreneurs and post-secondary students, with eight academics and professionals as advisers. With the support of YRC, research is carried out in the areas of (1) Employment and Economic Development; (2) Governance and Constitutional Development; (3) Education and Innovation; and (4) Society and Livelihood.

In 2016-17, 12 reports were published by the YRC:

Journal of Youth Studies

The Journal of Youth Studies provides a forum for professional discussion on youth topics, in order to advocate better legislation and policies for youth services. The Journal is circulated to government departments, policy-makers, education institutes, social service organisations, youth academics and experts, as well as university libraries in Hong Kong, Mainland China, Taiwan, Macao, Singapore and other countries. The Journal is also indexed in international databases, including the PsycINFO and EBSCOhost. The following two issues were published within the year:

Professional Publications

The Federation is keen to publish professional and leisure books to encourage reading among young people, as well as share knowledge and experience with practitioners, experts, academics and those who are interested in youth work. In 2016, 11 books were published:

·From Shoplifting to Life-lifting

·SchooLike 2.0 – More Inspiration from Schools

·BeyondtheInternet:NarrativeJourneyswithYoungPeople

· TeachLike: Essential Smarts for Teachers

·50 Essential Questions for Startups

· Know-how for Pet Practitioners

· Life’s Twists and Turns

·Arts & Crafts with Young Makers

·Boutiques without Boundaries

·Backpack Hong Kong: North District

·Startupedia

The Federation also participated in the Hong Kong Book Fair 2016 in order to introduce its books and publications to the wider public.

Youth Hong Kong Magazine

Youth Hong Kong is an English quarterly magazine. In each issue, different topics around young people in Hong Kong are explored, together with analytical articles, interviews, statistics and discussions. Young people are invited to contribute as well. The circulation of the magazine is around 12,000 copies, distributed to partners, educators, social workers and professionals, both locally and overseas. An online version is also available at youthhongkong.hkfyg.org.hk.

Youth S.P.O.T. Magazine

The Chinese magazine Youth S.P.O.T. is published bi-monthly with a circulation of 35,000 copies. The topics are of interest to young people and explore their life-style and thoughts. It also gives young people a platform share their own stories and thoughts. The online version can be viewed at youthspot.hkfyg.org.hk.

Partnership and Resource Development

To stay connected and relevant, partnerships and collaboration are important. Together with hundreds of partners in the business, educational, government and private sectors, as well as with foundations and trusts, nongovernmental organisations, associations and Chambers of Commerce, the Federation has been able to connect young people’s concerns with the wider community. This is not just through sponsorship and fundraising, but mentorships, donations in cash and in kind, venue support, pro bono services and events organisation.

Highlights of New Service Projects

The Federation works closely with government bureaux and departments for the benefit of youth in Hong Kong. For three years from October 2016, the Quality Education Fund will enable the School Social Work Unit to carry out the Love and Sex Value Education Scheme at 50 schools. The Fund also sponsored Student Support Centre to develop the ”Belt and Road” Multimedia Resource Kits. The Beat Drugs Fund supported the Youth Crime Prevention Centre to organise three projects: the Virtual and Activity Based “Project EVER” - Drug Counselling Programme; “Project SEToff” - Anti-Drug Programme for Working Youth and Hidden Drug Abusers; and “Begin from Family” which helps with family functioning and prevents drug taking behaviour.

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

The Youth Development Fund , under the Home Affairs Bureau and Commission on Youth, sponsored the Social Innovation Centre to hold a two-year One-stop Supportive Scheme for Young Entrepreneurs. M21 received funding from the Efficiency Unit and Family Council to produce videos about social innovation and family harmony respectively. Leadership 21 held the ICAC Ambassador Scheme with support from Independent Commission Against Corruption . The Media Counselling Centre gained support from the Health Care and Promotion Fund to organise “iSafe”, an education project on the proper use of the internet and electronic tablets. The Leisure and Cultural Services Department funded repair and improvement work at Lamma Youth Camp and Tai Mei Tuk Outdoor Activities Centre.

Non-governmental and private funds and foundations’ resources have been indispensible to the Federation’s development. The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust generously approved a grant of $36m for establishing the Hong Kong Jockey Club School of Global Leadership to nurture young leaders to look at Hong Kong and China in the context of global issues and concerns. The Trust also funded Media Counselling Centre and Information Technology Unit to run the 45-month Online Crisis Support Service for Youth.

The Tin Ka Ping Foundation supported the Youth Crime Prevention Centre to launch the “Love Experience” Risky Sex Education and Prevention Scheme; while the three year iSmarter – Education and Counselling Service for Youth with Cybercrime Issues and the two year Mental Health Counselling Scheme of two outreaching social work teams were launched with the sponsorship of The Keswick Foundation and The D.H. Chen Foundation respectively.

In addition, Lee Shau Kee College and Lee Shau Kee Primary School launched the Creativity Potential Development STEM Scheme and Digital Learning Centre Scheme, both with support from the Lee Shau Kee Foundation ; while the KK Cheng Kindergarten launched the SEN Learning Support Programme which was supported by 林清伉儷慈 善基金

Business partners also acknowledged the Federation’s youth work and services by developing new projects in partnership. “Project STEP” of the Youth Emotional Wellness Education was sponsored by HSBC 150th Anniversary Charity Programme and run by the Media Counselling Centre to assist young people tackling with emotional distress and make the public more aware of this issue. The programme will run from 2017 to 2021.

Sino Group sponsored the Federation’s China Week 2017 initiative which promoted Chinese culture through paintings and calligraphy. CLARINS supported “LOVE - all about you” organised by the Youth Crime Prevention Centre to help youth cautioned under the Police Superintendent’s Discretion Scheme and to improve self-esteem and selfconfidence while providing a positive learning experience with community service. The SHKP Smart Kids Learning Project funded by Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd. and Hong Kong Tourism Board enabled five Youth S.P.O.Ts to enhance independent learning for 400 underprivileged children in Primary 1 to Secondary 3 and Hong Kong Disneyland Resort sponsored M21 to launch #SaveFoodGoViral Boot Camp 48-hour Social Media Campaign Competition.

Caring Company Scheme

To recognise the dedication of partners, the Federation successfully nominated 110 companies and 12 organisations for The Hong Kong Council of Social Service 2016-17 Caring Company Logo and Caring Organisation Logo.

Fundraising and Charity Events

Charity Gala Film Premiere of ‘See You Tomorrow’

The charity film showing of See You Tomorrow, partnered with the Mei Ah Entertainment Group Ltd. was held on 22 December 2016 at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre. Dr. Ko Wing-man, BBS, JP, Secretary for Food and Health and Mr. Chen Lin, Director General of Youth Department, Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government in the HKSAR, were the Guests of Honour. Proceeds went to support WL Residence.

a cappella Musical Dinner

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

Partnership Luncheon

The Federation organised a partnership luncheon on 23 February 2017 to celebrate all these and other collaborations.

Supported by the Ng Teng Fong Charitable Foundation , an a cappella Musical Dinner was held on 20 March 2017 at the Conrad Hotel. The Hon. Paul Chan, GBS, MH, JP, Financial Secretary was the Guest of Honour. Guest performers included Drums of War from Australia, The Techtonics from the UK, Acapellago from the Philippines, and the HKFYG Hong Kong Melody Makers. Courtesy of Lisa’s Collection, a Charity Sale of exquisite fine jewellery also took place during the dinner. The proceeds raised also went towards support WL Residence.

Donations, Sponsorship and Mentorships

The Federation also benefitted from the charity events of other organisations and individuals. The Sports Association of the Correctional Services Department and Hong Kong Commercial Broadcasting Co. Ltd. named the Federation as a beneficiary of their events.

Partners continue to play a strong supportive role in competitions, showcases and awards, by sitting on selection panels, donating prizes or providing venues or equipment. Sponsorship in kind and in cash from corporate bodies and individuals remains generous. Also gratefully received are special offers and matched sponsorships for youth members and underprivileged children. Some of these include tours, trial classes, discounted or free subscriptions, and tickets to films, concerts, exhibitions, theme parks and the theatre.

Contributions from corporate volunteers have been received through adventure training to outings, seminars and workshops, as well as career and educational expos. Media and publishing sponsors continue to provide free or low-cost promotions for many Federation programmes and events, such as print advertising, video roadshows and walls, and websites.

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

Corporate Planning and Staff Training

The Annual Plan 2017-18

The annual planning exercise was initiated by the senior management in November 2016 to set out the strategies and priorities in 2017-18. This was followed by a thorough discussion with staff members to review the overall performance of the past year, as well as to formulate new plans of service development, which were based on the four strategic directions of the Third Five Year Plan:

· Professionalism and Innovation

· Engagement and Participation

· School and Community Networks

· Efficiency and Resources

The main focus of the Federation continues to be in enhancing the experience of service users and providing professional services through the use of technology.

Key Performance Indicators and strategic plans of the 12 Core Services were then devised in accordance to comprehensive discussions among staff and feedback collected from service users and stakeholders.

The Annual Plan 2017-18 was finalised and published in March 2017, with copies distributed to government departments, funding bodies, partners, youth work organisations, universities and schools.

Staff Training

In year 2016-17, 650 staff members accomplished a total of 11,882 training hours by attending 112 in-house and 147 external training activities, achieving a total attendance of 4,474. Highlights of staff training programmes include:

Enhancing ICT Competence

A series of basic ICT training programmes, lasting for six months, was organised to consolidate ICT skills, including online tools applications, as well as making videos with mobile phones, micro-movie production and media post production skills. The importance of internet security was also a focus. Training related to understanding Big Data applications, O2O marketing and effective communication, along with familiarity with social media trends and marketing, and the trends in new media were also part of enhancing ICT competence.

Professional Capacity Building

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is the required basic training for social workers, especially in youth crime prevention and counselling. An intervention manual in how to apply CBT in counselling young people engaged in gang violent behaviour was published. Social workers also studied Narrative Therapy and how to apply this to help young people with either an addiction to the Internet or in preventive educational programmes.

Training on Values Education enabled staff to produce Values Education packages for secondary students, led to the launching of a Values Education Scheme focusing on love and sex.

Staff were also sponsored to obtain coaching licenses in running and adventure-based training. This was to strengthen professional standards of the Federation’s sports programmes. Other training programmes included, dealing with special educational needs, child protection, parenting, drug abuse and mental health.

Innovation through Exposure

Staff members were given exposure opportunities in areas of social innovation, entrepreneurship, youth leadership, sustainable development and artificial intelligence (AI).

To facilitate internal communication and encourage knowledge exchange, a new scheme, “Internal Job Experience Programme” was launched in the second half of last year. Staff members were able to visit and gain a oneday working experience in other units such as Youth S.P.O.Ts, Outreaching Social Work Team, M21, Organic Farm and the Social Innovation Centre, among others. Over 30 staff members participated in the scheme and had positive feedback about how they had their horizons broadened by working with colleagues in different service settings.

Effective Management and Communication

Maintaining effective management is one of the key areas of the Federation. Last year, human resources management and financial management training were provided to managerial staff to strengthen their leadership and management skills. A Business Writing Workshop was organised to solidify their knowledge on effective communication skills. Administrative staff were also sponsored to obtain training on occupational safety to ensure a safe working environment for everybody.

Formal Social Work Programmes

Staff members who were studying in formal social work programmes leading to High Diplomas, Associate Degrees, Bachelor’s or Master’s Degrees, were granted study leave to complete their fieldwork placements in their serving units. In the past academic year, two staff members completed their agency-attached placements as part of the requirement in attaining their professional qualification. In the 2017-18 academic year, six staff members were granted study leave to undertake agency-attached placements.

Staff e-Learning System

There were over 10,000 logins by staff in the Staff e-Learning System in 2016-17. The platform enabled staff to register, make approvals, return feedback forms and submit learning reports in a paperless manner which simplified administrative procedures. This method was also more effective for data input and analyses regarding staff training statistics. This entire process resulted in higher efficiency in moving towards the “GoGreen” policy of the Federation.

All new staff underwent a series of induction training programmes within their first three months, mostly through the e-classroom programmes with materials and online exercises. It helped new staff members understand the organisational culture and policy of the Federation without time and geographical constraints. 83% of the new staff members completed their online induction training last year.

“eConnect”, an e-newsletter for staff, is published three times a week which includes feature articles about the latest news and trends on youth, organisational messages and topical columns ranging from ICT, innovation, school youth work to sustainable development.

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

Best Practice and Knowledge Exchange

In 2016-17, 13 staff members were sponsored to travel to the USA, Australia, Canada, Beijing, Henan and Anhui to learn about new service models and best practices in innovation, youth leadership and CBT. A delegation of eight staff members and two youth members travelled to Hefei to learn about the recent national developments on the Mainland. A Supervisor was also granted a scholarship by the TUYF Charitable Trust to attend an 11 day “Stanford Executive Program for Nonprofit Leaders” at Stanford University in California.

Last year, one training and exchange programme was organised for 30 government officials and youth workers from Hunan. Through visitations, seminars and workshops, as well as the six day internship period, both the Hunan government officials and Federation staff had an in-depth learning session about youth services in both regions. The Federation also shared youth work experience with experts and academics visiting from Shanghai, Hunan, Anhui, Guizhou, Shenzhen and Taiwan.

In academic year of 2016-17, 100 social work students from local tertiary institutes and universities were offered fieldwork placements at the Federation. A further 75 university student interns from different study programmes were placed at different service units to gain vocational experience.

Sustainable Development

Continuation of “Three Axes and Five Key Areas” to GoGreen

With the mission to GoGreen, the Federation continues to focus on the “Three Axes – Green Governance, Staff Green Capacity Building and Youth Green Engagement” and “Five Green Key Areas – Energy Saving, Waste Reduction and Recycling, Water Saving, Paper Reduction and Clean Workplace”.

Official Kickoff of the GoGreen NGO Programme

On 22 October 2016, the official kickoff of the “HKFYG GoGreen NGO Programme” and the launching of the green online platform “Green Channel” were held at M21 with the Secretary for the Environment, Mr. Wong Kam-sing, GBS, JP as the Guest of Honour.

Green Governance Green KPI

After one year, the green KPI is encouraging with both electricity and water consumption down a respective 7% and 11% in terms of number of capita.

Green Measure Guidelines

Green Measure Guidelines for large events were put forward beyond just the annual Neighbourhood First Reunion Lunch and Book Fair. This year, guidelines also covered the HKFYG Run for Wellness, acappellaFestival and China Week to ensure green practices in event management.

Green Audit

Supported by the Environment and Conservation Fund (ECF), the Energy-cum-Carbon Audit was again conducted in the three largest premises, namely the HKFYG Building (HQ), the Jockey Club Media 21 (M21) and the Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp (OTC). It was determined that the OTC is the largest energy consumer of the Federation, where the air-conditioning system makes up to 38% of total energy consumed. Viable solutions are being considered to combat the problem.

Green Capacity Building for Staff

Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Charging Pilot Project

Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Charging will be launched soon in Hong Kong. To get prepared, the OTC and HQ participated in the Community Involvement Projects for Municipal Solid Waste Charges with funding support from ECF, all with the hopes of enhancing staff awareness on reducing waste, understanding recycling and becoming familiar with the charging mechanism.

Energy Saving and Water Conservation Workshop

The Hong Kong Productivity Council was invited to deliver a talk on the control and maintenance of air-conditioning systems and water-saving equipment and also share good practices for saving energy and water.

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

Green Engagement for Youth

Green Channel – O2O (Online to Offline) Platform has as its mission the engagement of more young people to GoGreen. It has four online feature programmes: Low Carbon Cooking, Understanding Hong Kong Green Business, Meet the GoGreen Friends and Weird GoGreen Tales. Green enthusiasts are invited to write blogs to share green living tips and stories. There are also offline green activities, like “My Low-carb Recipe” Competition or the “Hong Kong Green Nature” video clips production funding scheme to promote green living to young people.

Community Recycling Network

The Community Recycling Network has been operating in the Youth S.P.O.Ts for the past five years. This provides community collection points for the public to recycle waste plastic bottles and glass bottles, as well as small waste electrical and electronic equipment. This enables the entire community, including young people, to enhance their green awareness and environmental knowledge.

Green Partnership and Collaboration

Water Conservation Week 2016

In collaboration with the Water Supplies Department and other local green groups and NGOs, a campaign to increase public awareness about water saving was jointly organised. Members from the Youth S.P.O.Ts managed three game booths to make the event fun! One of the booths won the Best Booth Design Award at the event.

Information Technology

Application System

The ‘Living Life Academy’ platform was rolled out in August 2017, with information and applications available and accessible online.

New systems to cover Accounting, Instructor Management and Partnership Management, were completed in the third quarter of 2017. These systems will be available to service units in fourth quarter of 2017 respectively. Staff should be benefitted by completing the daily job tasks more efficiently and accurately.

IT Projects Funded by the Social Welfare Development Fund

With support from the Social Welfare Development Fund, the existing Member Relationship Management System and Intranet System were redeveloped. Several other new systems will be initiated in order to cover the business needs of all service units.

Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery

According to the existing IT system, there is a daily backup of all data files. The Unit also executes a Windows Security Patch update for all personal computers in the Headquarters to ensure safety from viruses and malware. By the end of the fourth quarter of 2017, the Unit will also plan a Disaster Recovery exercise.

DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT

System Training

The Unit continued its training to staff members. This enabled all staff to remain familiar with the systems operation. New staff were assisted during their orientation day.

Cloud Application

Cloud application helps reduce costs to server room operations, while allowing the management of a number of different IT systems in a more effective way. Integration and collaboration with available web application services is an area that will be explored.

Premises Development

Tai Po Youth Hostel-cum-Youth S.P.O.T. Redevelopment

The Youth Hostel-cum-Youth S.P.O.T. redevelopment at No. 2, Po Heung Street, Tai Po, New Territories was also successful in being granted funding approval from the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council in June 2016. The demolition and hoarding works were completed in March 2017. A Ground Breaking Ceremony was held on 20 May 2017 and the target completion date of the construction work is early 2019.

The HKFYG Institute for Leadership Development

The project successfully received funding approval from the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council in May 2016, which was immediately followed by upgrading works on the main building, as well as construction work on the hostel. It is expected that the project will receive its Occupation Permit before the end of 2017.

Redevelopment of Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre into Residential Camp

With funding support from The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, redevelopment of the Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre into a residential camp with a capacity of 88 overnight campers and 40 day campers began. During the year, the tender procedures for the demolition and hoarding works were completed. In parallel, discussions were held with the Leisure and Cultural Services Department on the utilisation of the only vehicular access road which passes through the LCSD St. Stephen’s Beach Water Sports Centre. This has now been resolved to allow for the transportation of materials and construction plants during the construction phase. The redevelopment work is expected to finish in the first quarter of 2019.

Renovation of Organic 21 Restaurant

The Organic 21 Restaurant, was renamed “FAT CHOY” and underwent a major renovation during the year. The purpose was to present a ‘green’ outlook which is matched by its menu and ambience.

New Projects

Several new renovation projects have begun and are in the planning and design cycle stage. These include the new Youth S.P.O.T. at Hung Shui Kiu, the new social enterprise PH3, which will operate a party house business, and a new kitchen studio at M21 with funding support from the Town Gas. All these three projects will be completed and commence operation in 2017-18.

Maintenance of Offices, Service Units and Camp Premises

The Unit closely monitors the physical condition of all Federation premises, especially the Camps. With high utilisation rates, the Federation is committed to the safety of all and thus ensures that the premises and equipment remain in good working order. Over the past year, 28 improvement and minor renovations were carried out.

China Week 2017 - Co-created Art by 1000+ youth

In celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Establishment of the HKSAR, China Week 2017 brought together over 1,500 young people aged between 6 and 18 to learn Paper Marbling, the ancient technique of decorating paper with oil paints floating on the surface of water. Paper Marbling originated in ancient China and was carried through the Silk Road to the west where it flourished. 1,500 pieces of marbled papers made by the young participants were crafted into a huge mosaic that with the help of digital software, was modelled on a painting by Professor Xu Qingping and Professor Dominic Lam Man-kit. This co-created art which was presented as a gift to the HKSAR and was mounted to the external wall of a historical building at Lee Tung Avenue in Wan Chai where it was displayed for the entire month of July. It was unveiled by Mrs. Rita Fan, GBM, GBS, CBE, JP in front of other distinguished guests on 29 June 2017. This cocreated art work was sponsored by Sino Group and had the support of the Xu Beihong Arts Committee, Urban Renewal Authority, Hopewell Holdings Limited and Lee Tung Avenue Management Co. Ltd.

SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS

Concert of Ten Thousand Voices

In celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Establishment of the HKSAR, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups joined hands with Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK) to organise the Concert of Ten Thousand Voices on 26 June 2017 at the Hong Kong Coliseum. The Concert was sponsored by the Ng Teng Fong Charitable Foundation and venue sponsored by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

The Hon. Matthew Cheung Kin-chung, GBS, JP, Chief Secretary for Administration and Mr. Chen Dong, Deputy Director of the Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government in the HKSAR were the Guests of Honour. There were also a number of other leaders from government and the arts as Officiating Guests.

The Concert featured a Guinness World Record-setting Attempt for the Largest Human Beatbox performance by the young participants and witnessed by three well known figures: Mr. Duncan Pescod, GBS, JP, Chief Executive Officer of West Kowloon Cultural District Authority, Dr. Moses Cheng, GBM, GBS, JP, Chairman of the Insurance Authority and Mr. Anthony Chow Wing-kin, SBS, JP, Deputy Chairman of The Board of Stewards, The Hong Kong Jockey Club.

Thousands of young people joined together with the guest performers, which included, Club For Five (a renowned a cappella group from Finland), Tobias Hug (a well known Beatboxer from Germany), FatKing (a Beatboxer from Hong Kong), and famous local pop artists, Joey Yung, Hins Cheung, Alfred Hui and Ng Yip-kwan.

Global Youth Entrepreneurs Forum

Generously sponsored by the Victor and William Fung Foundation and the DBS Foundation, the Global Youth Entrepreneurs Forum 2017 shed light on “We The Future” and brought together 2,700 people from 33 regions and countries.

First launched by the Federation in 2014, the Forum aims at providing a platform to connect young entrepreneurs, investors and stakeholders. In celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Establishment of the HKSAR, the Federation co-organised the 4th Forum with HKU DreamCatchers, Shenzhen Youth Federation, Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Youth Innovation and Entrepreneur Hub and The Dragon Foundation.

NEIGHBOURHOOD First

NEIGHBOURHOOD First is a community building project which incorporates leadership training, volunteer services, online connectivity and regional collaboration. Young people formed over 100 NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams which carried out various kinds of activities. Since the project began in 2011, a record number of 182,661 people have been served.

SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS

NEIGHBOURHOOD First Reunion Lunch

The annual NEIGHBOURHOOD First Reunion Lunch was held on 14 January this year. Along with Officiating Guests, including the Hon. Matthew Cheung Kin-chung, GBS, JP, Acting Chief Secretary for Administration, and other government officials, community leaders and celebrities, about 9,400 neighbours and guests from 18 districts were served and celebrated the Chinese New Year with 2,534 members of the NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams.

NEIGHBOURHOOD Day

With the theme of “Neighbours bring Happiness”, 727 volunteers visited 1,043 households in December, which included low-income families and the elderly.

The Forum enabled young entrepreneurs to learn from leading figures like Mr. Nicholas W. Yang, GBS, JP, the Secretary of Innovation and Technology, Mr. Dov Moran, Managing Partner, Grove Ventures and inventor of the USB memory stick, Mr. Net Jacobsson, Co-founder & Partner, SparkLabs Global Ventures, Mr. Cheung Leong, Executive Director, Charities & Community, The Hong Kong Jockey Club and Mr. Albert Wong, Chief Executive Officer, Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation.

NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams

Over 100 NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams continued to organise a wide range of services to boost the spirit of mutual help and care in the community. Due to the devotion and innovative ideas in serving needy people at Tsuen Wan District, the NEIGHBOURHOOD First Team 3 from Tsuen Wan Youth S.P.O.T. received the “2015-16 Best Student and Youth Volunteering Project” from the Social Welfare Department.

NEIGHBOURHOOD Loving Soup

Three Youth S.P.O.Ts at Tin Shui Wai organised 300 NEIGHBOURHOOD Team members and woman volunteers to cook soup for neighbours. 3,300 bowls of soup were served. Guests and team members also visited 300 low-income families and the elderly in Tin Shui Wai. The programme was supported by schools, government officials and local celebrities.

NEIGHBOURHOOD Rice Giving Scheme

For the 7th consecutive year, the Au Bak Ling Charity Trust supported NEIGHBOURHOOD Teams to deliver 56,856 rice packages to underprivileged families and singletons in the 18 districts, which saw 5,041 households benefit every month.

One Belt One Road One Friendship

The “One Belt One Road One Friendship” initiative provides young people the opportunity to learn more about the countries on the traditional and historical Silk Road and trading routes. The purpose is to get young people to expand their horizons and consider their career and educational options further afield than Hong Kong.

Movie Screenings

During the year, five movies were shown which highlighted the tapestry and diversity of modern China. These included Song of the Phoenix (Shanxi), River Road (Gansu), Genuine Love (Xinjiang), This is What Money is (Xinjiang) and Roof of the World (Tibet). More than 360 people viewed these films and attended postscreening discussions.

Belt and Road Multimedia Resource Kits

Sponsored by the Quality Education Fund, eight modules of downloadable teaching resources were developed to help secondary students better understand the Belt and Road Initiative, while also pointing out the concomitant opportunities and challenges. The entire package included information notes, videos, infographics and worksheets, which could be used for Liberal Studies lessons.

The Dragon Foundation

Since 2000, the commitment of The Dragon Foundation has been to bring together young ethnic Chinese people from around the world, nurturing their sense of identity, enabling them to build networks and offering them opportunities to develop their potential to be leaders. The Foundation has so far connected young Chinese leaders from across 38 countries or regions through various leadership training programmes. Managed by a Board of Directors, the Foundation’s Secretariat support is provided by the Federation.

PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS

The following programmes were conducted under the initiative:

The Backpackers

Nearly 300 young people were sponsored to organise their own backpacking journeys to over 30 cities and countries along the Belt and Road to develop friendships and to strengthen people-to-people links. Through collaborative projects, they were able to build connections with over 160 local youth organizations and social enterprises.

Study Tours

A total of ten study tours, with 521 young people participating, were organised to understand the historical and economic significance of cities and countries on the Belt and Road, including Guangzhou, Xiamen, Quanzhou, Haikou, Xian, Lanzhou, Russia, Kazakhstan and Myanmar.

Exhibition and Seminars

An Exhibition of Belt and Road Chinese Antiques was held during the summer of 2016. Over 100 historical artefacts, including ceramics, jade and other exquisite works of art were exhibited. The exhibition was complemented by sharings and talks on topics such as travel, music, history and the environment. The exhibition cum talks attracted over 1,800 people.

Dragon 100 and Global Youth Entrepreneurs Forum

The annual flagship programme, Dragon 100, once again selected 100 outstanding young ethnic Chinese leaders from 14 countries or regions around the world for an eight-day exchange tour and Forum from 31 July to 7 August 2016.

Under the theme “Dragons on the Silk Road: Exploring Opportunities under China’s Belt and Road Initiative”, delegates participated in a Commissioning Ceremony and attended topical speeches by renowned speakers to learn about the Belt and Road initiative from an economic and historical perspective.

They then took part in the Global Youth Entrepreneurs Forum. The first day of the Forum had to be cancelled due to Typhoon Nida. However, with assistance from Dragon alumni, participants were still able to learn practical tips from entrepreneurs in the field of biotechnology and build networks with new and old Dragon participants. The participants then went to Shenzhen with the Forum, before continuing on a Study Tour in Xian. The Tour was led by Ms. Shelley Lee Lai-kuen, GBS, OBE, JP, a Director of the Foundation.

The Tour covered the Xian Hi-tech Industries Development Zone and the Xian International Trade and Logistics Park. It also involved visiting cultural sites, including The Museum of the Qin Terracotta Warriors and Horses, the Shaanxi History Museum and the Tang West Market Museum.

The HKFYG Living Life Academy

SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AND PROJECTS

Golf Tournament at Mission Hills Golf Club 2017

Mission Hills Golf Club continued its venue sponsorship of the Charity Golf Tournament in April under the leadership of Mr. Tenniel Chu, a Member of the Foundation’s Programme and Fund Raising Committee. The Hon. Andrew Leung, GBS, JP, President of Legislative Council of the HKSAR, the Hon. Jeffrey Lam, GBS, JP, Non-Official Member of Executive Council of the HKSAR, Prof. Frederick Ma, GBS, JP, Chairman of MTR Corporation Limited, Mr. Peter Wong, JP, Chief Executive of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited and Dr. Raymond Chan, JP, Chairman and CEO of Top Harvest International Limited, were the Officiating Guests. They participated in the tournament together with around 100 players. Many companies supported the tournament by joining either as Team Patrons, or providing advertisements and in-kind sponsorship. All proceeds were used to run the Foundation’s leadership programmes.

DragoNation

DragoNation, the Alumni Association of the Foundation was established in 2008. Their annual signature event, DragoNation Day, was held under the theme “Succession and Sustainability” on 27 May 2017. The event was sponsored by Yidan Prize, China Light and Power Hong Kong Limited, zwai.com and had 20 supporting organisations. Mr. K.S. Wong, GBS, JP, Secretary for the Environment, along with other community leaders spoke to over 60 dragon alumni.

In addition, a six-month Mentorship Programme began with mentors from the fields of Education, Youth Development, Social Welfare, Architecture, Philanthropy, Creative Branding and Design, Consultancy, Arts and Entrepreneurship. To strengthen cohesiveness among the Foundation and overseas alumni, the Secretariat also arranged a special networking lunch with support from DragoNation and its Singapore Chapter representative.

Ms. Shelley Lee Lai-kuen, GBS, OBE, JP, Director of the Foundation together with small group of Dragons, had an in-depth luncheon discussion.

The HKFYG Living Life Academy (LLA) was launched in July 2017. The Officiating Guest was the Hon. Jasper Tsang Yok-sing, GBM, JP, the former President of Legislative Council of the HKSAR.

The purpose of the LLA is to nurture young people to enjoy life and to see lifelong learning as something that can enable this joy. The LLA provides a wide range of life-related courses under four themes. These include Arts of Living, Knowledge Enrichment, Ability Enhancement, and Career Development. The courses emphasise interests, skills and experience for the expansion of potential and improvement of the quality of life. As young people with common hobbies exchange learning experiences, the Academy will also become an interest-exchange hub.

LLA courses can be accessed all over Hong Kong. With this geographical convenience, it is believed that more of the community will be able to avail of the creative and interesting topics on offer. These include:

Specialised Courses

Certificate in 3D Printing and Drawing

With the uses of 3D printing becoming so widespread, it is no wonder that its applicability has also increased. 3D printing is now used in the fields of Engineering, Medicine, Education, and Retail, among many others.

Certificate in Professional Floral Arrangement by the Korea B.H.L. Association

Floral arrangements are particularly popular during the various festive seasons and for special occasions. Not only for decoration, but also to enhance the ambiance, LLA provides courses that allow you to be a ‘professional’ flower decorator.

Cross-border Study Tour for Post-secondary Financial Talents HSBC Youth Business Award

Solely sponsored by HSBC Commercial Banking, the Federation has been organising the “HSBC Youth Business Award” since 2011, which recognises outstanding young business enterprises that are pro-active, innovative and offer exceptional services.

In 2016, a record high 138 applications were received. The Judging Panel, chaired by former Financial Secretary, Mr. Antony Leung, GBS, JP, selected five outstanding businesses. They received awards totalling HK$200,000 in cash, trophies, free magazine advertisements and online search marketing services. Ms. Twiggy Chan was the Gold Prize winner as the Co-founder of Boaz International Education Institute with Ms. Odilia Kan. She successfully overcame dyslexia to concentrate on teaching, using unique methods to help children with special educational needs to learn effectively.

A new category “Innovative e-Business Award” was also added to promote innovation and the first winner was Creote Studio Limited, who used AR and VR technology. They won the Award, cash of HK$30,000 and other prizes.

COMPETITIONS AND AWARD SCHEMES

The Study Tour, commissioned by the Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau of the Government, and organised by the Federation, was arranged so that business students in Hong Kong’s universities would get a better understanding of monetary systems and financial markets both on the Mainland and locally.

This year, 29 nominated students from nine universities went to Shanghai for around five weeks. There they enjoyed work attachments and visits to government and regulatory bodies, as well as start-ups.

The Launching Ceremony was held on 29 May 2017 with Guest of Honour, Professor the Hon. K.C. Chan, GBS, JP, Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury.

A Buddy Scheme was also arranged by alumni of the Tour to encourage the interaction between former and current participants and to help build networks of financial talents.

Innovation and Technology Scholarship Award Scheme

For the past seven years, 175 young talents in the fields of science, engineering and health-related studies have participated in the Innovation and Technology Scholarship Award Scheme.

Supported and sponsored by the Innovation and Technology Commission and HSBC, 25 awardees each receive a scholarship of HK$150,000 to take part in a series of elite training opportunities through the Overseas/Mainland Attachment Programme, Mentorship Programme, Local Internship Programme and Service Project Programme.

The HKFYG Positive Life Attitude Award for Young People

The Award acknowledges young people who have shown a positive attitude to overcoming challenging life issues. In 2017, 170 nominations from 86 schools were received from which 15 winners were elected after two rounds of interviews. Each of the winners was awarded a scholarship of HK$3,000 with which they could join courses to enhance their self-development at an Awards Ceremony, officiated by Mr. Walter Chan Kar-lok, SBS, BBS, JP, Council Member of the Federation. The inspiring life stories of these young winners were put together in a book entitled, Life’s Ups and Downs, in order to encourage others to face their problems in a positive way.

COMPETITIONS AND AWARD SCHEMES

This year, the scholarship also supported undergraduates to further their studies at such institutions as Stanford University, Yale University, the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge, among others. They were also able to intern in technology corporations and government departments.

Over the years, about 60% of graduated awardees have either set up their own technology businesses or working as employees in the innovation and technology industries; another 27% of them are now doing post-graduate studies.

In parallel with the Scheme, an Innovation and Technology Alumni Association offers a platform to all scholarship recipients to support each other and promote science and technology to those in schools and universities.

The HKFYG Standard Chartered Hong Kong English Public Speaking Contest

One of Hong Kong’s most popular events, this year saw 2,038 students participating at The HKFYG Standard Chartered Hong Kong English Public Speaking Contest. Celebrating its 14th anniversary, the Contest is co-organised with the English Speaking Union (Hong Kong), solely sponsored by Standard Chartered Community Foundation and powered by Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) Limited. Each year, the winner competes at the International Public Speaking Competition in London and the National Competition in Mainland China. In addition, all winners are invited to join the “Sir T.L. Yang English Language Ambassador Outreach” to promote English public speaking through sharing sessions with their peers.

The Hong Kong Youth Service Award

The Hong Kong Youth Service Award continues to honour, acclaim and encourage outstanding young people aged 18 to 35, who through their commitment, dedication and integrity, exemplify the true spirit of service to the community.

The five winners of 2016 were Mr. Paul Lee Kong-ngai, who encourages happy healthy lives through his initiative “Embrace with Empathy”; Mr. Arnold Chan, Co-founder of Teach4HK, which brings together grassroots children and university graduates; Mr. Cheung Sai-ho, who uses technology to forge new ideas to put people to work; Ms. Bonnie Chiu, Co-founder of Lensational, which uses photography to advance and address women’s empowerment and racial harmony in Hong Kong; and Ms. Jasmine Lau Ching-yu, Co-founder of Philanthropy in Motion, which facilitates the rethinking of charitable giving.

The Hon. Rimsky Yuen Kwok-keung, GBM, SC, JP, Secretary for Justice, was the Guest of Honour and presented the Awards at the Ceremony.

COMPETITIONS AND AWARD SCHEMES

Financial Highlights 財務摘要

Financial Highlights 財務摘要

Supervisory Staff List

Executive Director (up to 14 August 2017)

Dr. Rosanna Wong Yick-ming, DBE, JP

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

M.S.W. (University of Toronto)

M.Sc. (University of London)

Dip. in Executive Management (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

M.A. (University of California, Davis)

Ph.D. (University of California, Davis)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Executive Director (from 15 August 2017)

Mr. Andy Ho Wing-cheong

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

M.A. (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

Dip. in Social Service Management (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Deputy Executive Director

Ms. Amy Fung Dun-mi, MH

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

M.B.A. (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Deputy Executive Director

Mr. Ken Ngai Yuen-keung

B.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

AdvDip.inBusinessAdmin (TheInstituteofAdministrative Management, UK)

M.B.A. (Murdoch University)

M.Sc. (The University of Hong Kong)

PgD in Digital Forensics (The University of Hong Kong)

L.L.M. in IT and IPL (The University of Hong Kong)

PgD in Electronic Security and Digital Forensics (Middlesex University)

MHKCS

Deputy Executive Director (from 15 August 2017)

Ms. Alice Lui Wai-lin

B.S.W. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

M.B.A.(TheHongKongUniversityofScienceandTechnology)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Coordinator (Financial Control)

Ms. Irene Ng Wai-ling

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

CPA FCCA

Coordinator (Administration)

Ms. Janice Yuen Siu-ling

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

M21 Director

Mr. James Mok Hon-fai

B.S.W. (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

M.Phil. (The University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Head of Internal Audit

Ms. Clare Wong Wai-hang

B.B.A. (Hons.) (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

M.Sc. (The University of Hong Kong)

CPA FCCA CIA

Supervisor (Youth S.P.O.Ts)

Ms. Phoenix Ngai Mei-wah

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

M.Soc.Sc. (The University of Hong Kong)

Dip. in Social Service Management

(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Youth S.P.O.Ts)

Ms. Fanny Yu Yim-fong

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Employment & Social Enterprise)

Ms. Carrie Wong Sau-yee

B.S.W. (Hons) (City University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Social Innovation & Youth Business)

Ms. Miranda Wong Ho-yee

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

M.Soc.Sc. (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Leadership)

Mr. Max Wong Mau-chung

B.B.A. (Hons.)

(The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

Supervisor (Youth at Risk)

Mr. Wilson Chan Man-ho

B.S.W. (Hons) (City University of Hong Kong)

PgD in Psychology (City University of Hong Kong)

M.Soc.Sc. (The University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Accredited Mediator (Hong Kong & China)

Supervisor (Student Counselling)

Ms. Hsu Siu-man

B.S.W. (Hons.) (Hong Kong Baptist University)

M.Soc.Sc. (City University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Youth Exchange)

Mr. Gary Tang Leung-shun

B.S.W. (Hons.) (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

M.Soc.Sc. (The University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Greening, Camps & Culture)

Ms. Wu Pui-wah

B.Soc.Sc. (Hons.) (The University of Hong Kong)

Dip. in Social Service Management

(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Research & Communications)

Ms. Angela Ngai Mei-mui

M.Public Admin. (The University of Hong Kong)

Supervisor (Continuous Learning & Corporate Planning)

Mr. Choi Yu-sing

B.A. (Hons.) (City University of Hong Kong)

M.Education (The Open University of Hong Kong)

Registered Social Worker (Hong Kong)

Office and Unit List

HKFYG Website: hkfyg.org.hk

M21 Multimedia Web: M21.hk

Head Office

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2527 2448 | Fax: 2528 2105

Email: hq@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth S.P.O.Ts

Youth S.P.O.T. 21

1/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7021 | Fax: 3755 7031

Email: spot21@hkfyg.org.hk

Heng Fa Chuen Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Carpark Block West, 100 Shing Tai Road, Heng Fa Chuen, Chai Wan, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2557 0142 | Fax: 2898 2595

Email: hfc@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Shaukiwan Youth S.P.O.T.

1-2/F, Perfect Mount Garden, 1 Po Man Street, Shau Ki Wan, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2885 9353 | Fax: 2884 3353

Email: sw@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Hung Hom Youth S.P.O.T.

3-5/F, Ka Hing Lau, Ka Wai Chuen, 48 Ma Tau Wai Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon.

Tel: 2774 5300 | Fax: 2330 7685

Email: hhit@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Farm Road Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, 11 Farm Road, To Kwa Wan, Kowloon.

Tel: 2715 0424 | Fax: 2624 4170

Email: fr@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Wang Tau Hom Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Wang Kwong House, Wang Tau Hom Estate, Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon.

Tel: 2337 7189 | Fax: 2337 1558

Email: wth@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Ping Shek Youth S.P.O.T.

Lower Ground Floor, Restaurant Block, Ping Shek Estate, Kwun Tong, Kowloon.

Tel: 2325 2383 Fax: 2351 8941

Email: ps@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Tseung Kwan O Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Ming Kok House, Ming Tak Estate, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories.

Tel: 2623 3121 | Fax: 2623 6121

Email: tkoit@hkfyg.org.hk

LOHAS Youth S.P.O.T.

The Capitol, LOHAS Park, 1 Lohas Park Road, Sai Kung, New Territories.

Tel: 2702 2202 Fax: 2706 0711

Email: ls@hkfyg.org.hk

Felix Wong Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Tak On House, Hau Tak Estate, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories.

Tel: 2706 2638 Fax: 2706 7396

Email: fw@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Verbena Youth S.P.O.T.

Podium Level 1 and 2, Block 2, Verbena Heights, 8 Mau Tai Road, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories.

Tel: 2997 0321 Fax: 2997 0290

Email: vb@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Jat Min Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F - 1/F, 13 Jat Min Chuen Street, Jat Min Chuen, Sha Tin, New Territories.

Tel: 2647 0744 Fax: 2647 4660

Email: jm@hkfyg.org.hk

Lung Hang Youth S.P.O.T.

3/F & 5/F, Lung Hang Estate Community Centre, Lung Hang Estate, 1 Tin Sam Street, Sha Tin, New Territories.

Tel: 2698 5565 Fax: 2602 8484

Email: lh@hkfyg.org.hk

Tai Po Lions Youth S.P.O.T.

2 Po Heung Street, Tai Po Market, New Territories.

Tel: 2656 3257 Fax: 2638 0393

Email: tp@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Cheung Wah Youth S.P.O.T.

Units 317-332, Cheung Lai House, Cheung Wah Estate, Fan Ling, New Territories.

Tel: 2669 9111 Fax: 2669 8633

Email: chw@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Kwai Fong Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Kwai Ching House, Kwai Fong Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories.

Tel: 2423 1366 Fax: 2422 2717

Email: kfit@hkfyg.org.hk

Tsuen Wan Youth S.P.O.T.

2/F, Commercial Complex, Clague Garden Estate, Hoi Shing Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 2413 6669 Fax: 2413 3005

Email: tw@hkfyg.org.hk

Tsuen King Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F & 1/F, Block 10, Tsuen King Garden, 76-84 Tsuen King Circuit, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 2498 3333 Fax: 2412 5687

Email: tk@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Kin Sang Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Shun Sang House, Siu Hin Court, Tuen Mun, New Territories.

Tel: 2467 7933 Fax: 2462 4001

Email: ks@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Tin Yiu Youth S.P.O.T.

2-4/F, Tin Yiu Community Centre, Tin Yiu Estate, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2445 4868 Fax: 2445 4049

Email: ty@hkfyg.org.hk

Tin Shui Youth S.P.O.T.

G/F, Shui Fung House, Tin Shui Estate, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2448 7474 Fax: 2447 8758

Email: ts@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Tin Yuet Youth S.P.O.T.

2/F, Ancillary Facilities Block, Tin Yuet Estate, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2445 5777 Fax: 2445 5656

Email: tyt@hkfyg.org.hk

M21 Multimedia Services

Jockey Club Media 21

Unit No.2, LG2/F, Shek Pai Wan Shopping Centre, Aberdeen, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3979 0000 | Fax: 3979 0099

Email: enquiry@m21.hk

Employment Services

Youth Employment Network

Units 7-10, G/F, Wing Lok House, Fuk Loi Estate, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 3113 7999 | Fax: 3170 6173

Email: yen@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth Business Unit

Unit B1, 11/F, Genesis, 33-35 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3595 0945 | Fax: 3956 8005

Email: ybhk@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth Business Hong Kong

Unit B1, 11/F, Genesis, 33-35 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3595 0945 | Fax: 3956 8005

Email: ybhk@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Social Innovation Centre

Units B, C, D & E, 11/F, Genesis, 33-35 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3956 8001 | Fax: 3956 8005

Email: sic@hkfyg.org.hk

Organic Farm

No.1 Family Walk, Ho Pui Reservoir, Pat Heung, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2838 4808 | Fax: 2488 9034

Email: organicfarm@hkfyg.org.hk

Café 21

G/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3188 5792 | Fax: 3188 5793

Email: cafe21@hkfyg.org.hk

FAT CHOY

60 Staunton Street, Central, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3104 9134 | Fax: 3104 9267

Email: fatchoy@hkfyg.org.hk

Organic 21

62B Staunton Street, Central, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3104 9284 | Fax: 3104 9267

Email: organic21@hkfyg.org.hk

PH3

3/F, No. 186, 188 & 190, Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong

Tel: 5933 6323 | Email: ph3@hkfyg.org.hk

Leadership Training

Leadership 21

Unit No.2, LG2/F, Shek Pai Wan Shopping Centre, Aberdeen, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2169 0255 | Fax: 2169 0603

Email: leadership21@hkfyg.org.hk

Volunteer Services

The Hong Kong Jockey Club Community Project Grant: Youth Volunteer Network

20/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7072 | Fax: 3755 7055

Email: mv@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth at Risk Services

Youth Crime Prevention Centre

Hotline: 8100 9669 | Email: ycpc@hkfyg.org.hk

WL Residence

7-8 Wing Lee Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2915 5532 | Email: wlr@hkfyg.org.hk

Tsuen Wan and Kwai Chung Outreaching

Social Work Team

Units 109-112, G/F, Fu Kwai House, Tai Wo Hau Estate, Kwai Chung, New Territories.

Tel: 2487 6151 | Fax: 2423 8186

Email: osw-tk1@hkfyg.org.hk

Sai Kung and Wong Tai Sin Outreaching

Social Work Team

Units 320-322, Po Ning House, Po Lam Estate, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories.

Tel: 2701 8866 Fax: 2706 2206

Email: osw-skwts@hkfyg.org.hk

Extended Service for Young Night Drifters

LOHAS Youth S.P.O.T., The Capitol, LOHAS Park, 1 Lohas Park Road, Sai Kung, New Territories.

Tel: 2702 2202 Fax: 2706 0711

Email: ynd@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth Support Scheme

2/F, Butterfly Bay Community Centre, Butterfly Estate, Tuen Mun, New Territories.

Tel: 2396 4711 Fax: 2395 9543

Email: yss@hkfyg.org.hk

Counselling Services

Jockey Club Student Support Centre

G-1/F and 4-5/F, 54 Bedford Road, Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon.

Tel: 3422 3161 Fax: 3422 3165

Email: ssc@hkfyg.org.hk

Student Guidance Team

4/F, 54 Bedford Road, Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon.

Tel: 2395 0162 Fax: 2787 1479

Email: sgt@hkfyg.org.hk

Wellness Mind Centre

1/F, 54 Bedford Road, Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon.

Tel: 2465 2828 Fax: 2465 2466

Email: wmc@hkfyg.org.hk

School Social Work Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2395 0161 Fax: 2395 8592

Email: ssw@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth Counselling Services

4/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2788 3433 Fax: 2776 2125

Email: yc@hkfyg.org.hk

APPENDIX

Media Counselling Centre

G/F, 54 Bedford Road, Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon.

Tel: 2788 3444 Fax: 2776 2125

Email: mcc@hkfyg.org.hk

Education Services

Education Services Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7107 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: education@hkfyg.org.hk

Ching Lok Kindergarten / Ching Lok Nursery

G/F, Lee Ga Building, 129 Sai Wan Ho Street, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2886 8856 Fax: 2886 8923

Email: cl-swh@hkfyg.org.hk

Ching Lok Kindergarten (Yaumatei) / Ching Lok Nursery (Yaumatei)

Shops 8-13, Boss Commercial Centre, 28 Ferry Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon.

Tel: 2385 6868 Fax: 2385 6630

Email: cl-ymt@hkfyg.org.hk

KK Cheng Kindergarten

Shop 1, Choi Shing House, Choi Tak Estate, 8 Choi Hing Road, Ngau Tau Kok, Kowloon.

Tel: 2385 2622 Fax: 2385 3326

Email: kkc@hkfyg.org.hk

Lee Shau Kee Primary School

11 Tin Wing Road, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2448 1011 Fax: 2448 1823

Email: lskps@hkfyg.org.hk

Lee Shau Kee College

12 Tin Kwai Road, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2146 1128 Fax: 2146 1662

Email: hlc@hlc.edu.hk

Continuous Learning Centre

21-22/F, Congregation House, 119 Leighton Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2130 4000 Fax: 2130 4030

Email: clc@hkfyg.org.hk

Parenting Services

Parent Support Network

G/F, Tsui Shek House, Ping Shek Estate, Kwun Tong, Kowloon.

Tel: 2402 9230 | Fax: 2402 9295

Email: psn@hkfyg.org.hk

Family Life Education Unit (Eastern/Wanchai District)

Jockey Club Shaukiwan Youth S.P.O.T., 1-2/F, Perfect Mount Garden, 1 Po Man Street, Shaukiwan, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2567 5730 | Fax: 2884 3353

Email: psn-ew@hkfyg.org.hk

Family Life Education Unit (Kowloon City District)

Jockey Club Hung Hom Youth S.P.O.T., 3-5/F, Ka Hing Lau, Ka Wai Chuen, 48 Ma Tau Wai Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon.

Tel: 2774 3083 | Fax: 2330 7685

Email: psn-knc@hkfyg.org.hk

Family Life Education Unit (Tai Po/North District)

Jockey Club Cheung Wah Youth S.P.O.T., Units 317-332, Cheung Lai House, Cheung Wah Estate, Fanling, New Territories.

Tel: 2658 3097 | Fax: 2669 8633

Email: psn-tpn@hkfyg.org.hk

Family Life Education Unit (Tsuen Wan/Kwai Tsing District)

Tsuen Wan Youth S.P.O.T.,2/F,Commercial Complex, Clague Garden Estate, Hoi Shing Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 2490 2662 | Fax: 2413 3005

Email: psn-twkt@hkfyg.org.hk

Family Life Education Unit (Yuen Long District)

Jockey Club Tin Yuet Youth S.P.O.T., 2/F, Ancillary Facilities Block, Tin Yuet Estate, Tin Shui Wai, Yuen Long, New Territories.

Tel: 2445 4903 | Fax: 2445 5656

Email: psn-yl@hkfyg.org.hk

Creativity Education and Youth Exchange

Creative Education Unit

Units 210-211, 2/F, Lakeside Two, East Wing, Phase Two, Hong Kong Science Park, Pak Shek Kok, New Territories.

Tel: 2561 6149 | Fax: 2565 8345

Email: ce@hkfyg.org.hk

Centre for Creative Science and Technology

Units 210-211, 2/F, Lakeside Two, East Wing, Phase Two, Hong Kong Science Park, Pak Shek Kok, New Territories.

Tel: 2561 6149 | Fax: 2565 8345

Email: ce@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club LEAD Centre

Unit 211, 2/F, Lakeside Two, East Wing, Phase Two, Hong Kong Science Park, Pak Shek Kok, New Territories.

Tel: 3106 0600 | Fax: 2565 8345

Email: lead@hkfyg.org.hk

Youth Exchange Unit

4/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3586 8448 | Fax: 3586 8311

Email: ye@hkfyg.org.hk

Leisure, Cultural & Sports Services

Cultural Services Unit

LOHAS Youth S.P.O.T., The Capitol, LOHAS Park, 1 Lohas Park Road, Sai Kung, New Territories.

Tel: 2395 5753 | Fax: 2394 8376

Email: csu@hkfyg.org.hk

The Hong Kong Melody Makers

LOHAS Youth S.P.O.T., The Capitol, LOHAS Park, 1 Lohas Park Road, Sai Kung, New Territories.

Tel: 2395 5753 | Fax: 2394 8376

Email: hkmm@hkfyg.org.hk

Community Team Sports Office

3/F, Commercial Complex, Clague Garden Estate, Hoi Shing Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 3468 8059 | Fax: 3974 5970

Email: cts@hkfyg.org.hk

Tsuen Wan Indoor Sports Centre

3/F, Commercial Complex, Clague Garden Estate, Hoi Shing Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories.

Tel: 2413 6669 Fax: 2413 3005

Email: twisc@hkfyg.org.hk

Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp

Tai Mong Tsai, Sai Kung.

Tel: 2792 2727 Fax: 2792 6363

Email: otc@hkfyg.org.hk

Lamma Youth Camp

P.O. Box 32, Yung Shue Wan, Lamma Island.

Tel: 2982 1929 Fax: 2982 1907

Email: lyc@hkfyg.org.hk

Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre

Stanley Bay, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2813 8886 Fax: 2813 9953

Email: s@hkfyg.org.hk

Tai Mei Tuk Outdoor Activities Centre

Main Dam, Plover Cove, Ting Kwok Road, Tai Po, New Territories.

Tel: 2664 4686 Fax: 2664 4776

Email: tmt@hkfyg.org.hk

Zhongshan Sanxiang Youth Training Centre

No.2 Mansion, 21 Xuetang Lane, Yongmo Village, Sanxiang Town, Zhongshan Province, People’s Republic of China.

Tel: 3755 7072 Fax: 3755 7055

Email: mv@hkfyg.org.hk

Research and Publications

Youth Research Centre

4/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7022 Fax: 3755 7200

Email: yr@hkfyg.org.hk

Professional Publications Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7108 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: cps@hkfyg.org.hk

Development and Support

Partnership and Resource Development Office

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7103 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: partnership@hkfyg.org.hk

Corporate Planning and Staff Training Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7188 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: td@hkfyg.org.hk

Corporate Communications Office

4/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7022 Fax: 3755 7200

Email: cco@hkfyg.org.hk

Sustainability Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7110 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: sst@hkfyg.org.hk

Membership and Volunteer Unit

20/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7072 Fax: 3755 7055

Email: mv@hkfyg.org.hk

Information Technology Unit

1/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7082 Fax: 3755 7031

Email: it@hkfyg.org.hk

User-Centric Design Unit

1/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7030 Fax: 3755 7031

Email: ucd@hkfyg.org.hk

Premises Development Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7092 Fax: 3755 7155

Email: pd@hkfyg.org.hk

HKFYG Building Management Unit

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 3755 7098 | Fax: 3755 7155

Email: bm@hkfyg.org.hk

The Dragon Foundation

The Dragon Foundation Secretariat

21/F, The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Building, 21 Pak Fuk Road, North Point, Hong Kong.

Tel: 2811 2779 | Fax: 2811 2669

Email: info@dragonfoundation.net

Website: dragonfoundation.net

Office And Unit Locations 辦事處及服務單位分佈圖

Head Office 總辦事處

Youth S.P.O.Ts 青年空間

Youth S.P.O.T. 21 青年空間21

Heng Fa Chuen Youth S.P.O.T. 杏花邨青年空間

Jockey Club Shaukiwan Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會筲箕灣青年空間

Jockey Club Hung Hom Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會紅磡青年空間

Jockey Club Farm Road Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會農圃道青年空間

Jockey Club Wang Tau Hom Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會橫頭磡青年空間

Jockey Club Ping Shek Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會坪石青年空間

Jockey Club Tseung Kwan O Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會將軍澳青年空間

LOHAS Youth S.P.O.T. 康城青年空間

Felix Wong Youth S.P.O.T. 黃寬洋青年空間

Jockey Club Verbena Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會茵怡青年空間

Jockey Club Jat Min Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會乙明青年空間

Lung Hang Youth S.P.O.T. 隆亨青年空間

Tai Po Lions Youth S.P.O.T. 獅子會大埔青年空間

Jockey Club Cheung Wah Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會祥華青年空間

Jockey Club Kwai Fong Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會葵芳青年空間

Tsuen Wan Youth S.P.O.T. 荃灣青年空間

Tsuen King Youth S.P.O.T. 荃景青年空間

Jockey Club Kin Sang Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會建生青年空間

Jockey Club Tin Yiu Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會天耀青年空間

Tin Shui Youth S.P.O.T. 天瑞青年空間

Jockey Club Tin Yuet Youth S.P.O.T. 賽馬會天悅青年空間

M21 Multimedia Services M21媒體服務

Jockey Club Media 21 賽馬會Media 21媒體空間

Employment Services 青年就業

Youth Employment Network 青年就業網絡

Youth Business Unit 青年創業部

Youth Business Hong Kong 香港青年創業計劃

Jockey Club Social Innvoation Centre 賽馬會社會創新中心

Organic Farm 有機農莊

Café 21 咖啡空間

FAT CHOY

Organic 21 有機空間

PH3

Leadership Training 領袖培訓

The HKFYG Institute for Leadership Development

香港青年協會青年領袖發展中心

Leadership 21 青年領袖發展中心

Volunteer Services 義工服務

Youth Volunteer Network 青年義工網絡

Youth at Risk Services 邊青服務

Tsuen Wan and Kwai Chung Outreaching Social Work Team

荃灣及葵涌外展社會工作隊

Sai Kung and Wong Tai Sin Outreaching Social Work Team

西貢及黃大仙外展社會工作隊

Extended Service for Young Night Drifters 深宵青年服務

Youth Support Scheme 青年支援服務計劃

WL Residence

Counselling Services 輔導服務

Jockey Club Student Support Centre 賽馬會學生支援中心

Student Guidance Team 青苗計劃

Wellness Mind Centre 全健思維中心

School Social Work Unit 學校社會工作組

Media Counselling Centre 媒體輔導中心

Youth Counselling Services 青年輔導服務

Education Services 教育服務

Ching Lok Kindergarten Nursery 青樂幼稚園 / 幼兒園

Ching Lok Kindergarten Nursery (Yaumatei) 青樂幼稚園 幼兒園（油麻地）

KK Cheng Kindergarten 鄭堅固幼稚園

Lee Shau Kee Primary School 李兆基小學

Lee Shau Kee College 李兆基書院

Continuous Learning Centre 持續進修中心

Parenting Services 家長服務

Parent Support Network 家長全動網

Family Life Education Unit (Eastern / Wanchai District)

家庭生活教育組（東區及灣仔）

Family Life Education Unit (Kowloon City District)

家庭生活教育組（九龍城區）

Family Life Education Unit (Tai Po / North District)

家庭生活教育組（大埔及北區）

Family Life Education Unit (Tsuen Wan / Kwai Tsing District)

家庭生活教育組（荃灣及葵青區）

Family Life Education Unit (Yuen Long District)

家庭生活教育組（元朗區）

Creativity Education and Youth Exchange 創意交流

Creative Education Unit 創意教育組

Centre for Creative Science and Technology 創新科學中心

Jockey Club LEAD Centre 賽馬會創意科藝中心

Youth Exchange Unit 青年交流部

Leisure, Cultural and Sports Services 文康體藝

Cultural Services Unit 文化藝術組

The Hong Kong Melody Makers 香港旋律

Community Team Sports Office 社區體育部

Tsuen Wan Indoor Sports Centre 荃灣室內體育中心

Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp 賽馬會西貢戶外訓練營

Lamma Youth Camp 南丫青年營

Stanley Outdoor Activities Centre 赤柱戶外活動中心

Tai Mei Tuk Outdoor Activities Centre 大美督戶外活動中心

Research and Publications 研究出版

Youth Research Centre 青年研究中心

Professional Publications Unit 專業叢書統籌組

Development and Support 拓展與支援

Partnership and Resource Development Office 伙伴及資源拓展組

Corporate Planning and Staff Training Unit 機構策劃及職員訓練組

Corporate Communications Office 機構傳訊組

Sustainability Unit 可持續發展組

Membership and Volunteer Unit 會籍及義工發展組

Information Technology Unit 資訊科技組

User-Centric Design Unit 用戶主導設計組

Premises Development Unit 工程拓展組

HKFYG Building Management Unit 青協大廈管理組

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 鳴謝

Acknowledgments 鳴謝

The Federation would like to express its most sincere thanks to the following donors and supporters for their generous help during the year 2016-17.

本會謹向二零一六至一七年度慷慨捐助和支持本會的社會各界人士和團體，致以謝意。

(in alphabetical order 按英文字母順序排列 )

Major Collaborators, Partners and Sponsors

Au Bak Ling Charity Trust

Beat Drugs Fund

Board of Management of the Chinese Permanent Cemeteries, The Burberry Foundation

China Resources Power Holdings Co. Ltd.

Commission on Youth

Committee on the Promotion of Civic Education

Community Chest of Hong Kong, The

D.H. Chen Foundation, The

Development Bureau

Education Bureau

Environment Bureau

Environment and Conservation Fund

Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau

First Initiative Foundation

Hang Seng Bank

Home Affairs Bureau

Hong Kong Council of Social Service, The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation

Hongkong Bank Foundation

HSBC Commercial Banking

Innovation and Technology Fund

J.P. Morgan

K&K Charity Ltd.

Keswick Foundation, The Lee Hysan Foundation

Lee Shau Kee Foundation Ltd.

Leisure and Cultural Services Department

Lotteries Fund

Mission Hills Golf Club

Ng Teng Fong Charitable Foundation

Partnership Fund for the Disadvantaged

Ping Wo Fund

Prince Jewellery and Watch Love and Care Charitable Foundation Ltd.

Prudence Foundation

Prudential Hong Kong Ltd.

Quality Education Fund

Sino Group

Sir David Trench Fund for Recreation

Sir Robert Black Trust Fund

Social Welfare Department

Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd.

Tin Ka Ping Foundation

Tourism Commission

Towngas

Verdant Foundation, The Victor and William Fung Foundation Ltd.

Youth Development Fund

Businesses

2H Group Ltd.

3D-Gold Jewellery (HK) Ltd.

3D-Gold Management Services Ltd.

440 Studio, The

4M Industrial Development Ltd.

A & S (HK) Logistics Ltd.

A.N. Travel Ltd.

A.S. Watson Retail (HK) Ltd.

Academic & Professional Book Centre

Access Academic Consultancy

Action Nonwovens Co. Ltd.

adidas Hong Kong Ltd.

Adple Marketing Ltd.

AdTactics Marketing International Ltd.

Advance Multimedia Co. Ltd.

AGE Group Consulting Ltd.

Alibaba Pictures Group Ltd.

Alibaba.com

Altru Nursing Home

Anglia Design Ltd.

AQuality TestConsult Ltd.

Artist Printing & Design Co., Ltd.

Arup

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Asia Capital Advance Ltd.

Asia Optical Manufactory Ltd.

AsiaPay Hong Kong

AStick

Australian Education Association

Aviation Security Co. Ltd.

Avnet Computer Service (Hong Kong) Ltd.

B&J Marketing Consultancy Ltd.

B2A Consulting Ltd.

Baa Baa Sheep Laundry

Baab Ltd.

Babies Trendyland Ltd.

Babyboom Learning Co. Ltd.

Baby-Kingdom.com Ltd.

Bank of East Asia, Ltd., The

Barclays Capital Asia Ltd.

BCT Group

Beacon College

Beacon Group, The Birdland (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Boaz International Education Institute Ltd.

Bossini Enterprises Ltd.

Brands United Ltd.

Broadway Photo Supply Ltd.

Brooks Brothers Group, Inc.

Bubble Avenue

Bynock Printing & Design Ltd.

C.J. Wishing International Ltd.

Cafe de Coral Holdings Ltd.

Camelot Investment Ltd.

CANA Academy Ltd.

Cathay Pacific Catering Services (H.K.) Ltd.

Cathay Pacific Services Ltd.

CG Media (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Charming Accounting and Secretarial Service Co.

CHICKS

Chung Tai Printing (China) Co. Ltd.

CITIC Telecom International CPC Ltd.

Citybase Property Management Ltd.

Citywalk

Clarins

Classified Group (previously known as Press Room Group)

CLP Power Hong Kong Ltd.

CN Logistics Ltd.

Colourmix Cosmetics Co. Ltd.

Conduct Chinese Medicine Clinic Ltd.

Convoy Financial Services Ltd.

Cordis, Hong Kong

Craft-Bamboo Racing

Dairy Farm Co., Ltd., The

Dash Hong Kong Ltd.

Datasafe Recovery

DayDayCook

DCL Communication Ltd.

Decision Fashion (HK) Ltd.

Delifrance (HK) Ltd.

Demo Power

Designer Group Co. Ltd.

Direct Marketing of Asia Ltd.

Distribution Workshop

Diwash Ltd.

D-mop Ltd.

Dorsett Hospitality International Ltd.

Double O

D‧Park

Dr. Michael Mui Dental Clinic Ltd.

Dream Beauty Professional Ltd.

Dunwell Enviro-Tech (Holdings) Ltd.

Easy Group (Hong Kong) Ltd.

e-Cargo Enterprise Ltd.

ECO Metal (Hong Kong) Ltd.

EcoSage Ltd.

Edko Films Ltd.

Ego Pharmaceuticals Hong Kong Ltd.

Eidealink Ltd.

Elegance Jewellery International Ltd.

Eli Lilly Asia, Inc.

Emperor Motion Pictures

Ensec Solutions Hong Kong Ltd.

EQS TodayIR Ltd.

Equity Financial Press Ltd.

Ernst & Young

ET Innovation Corporation Ltd.

Eternal East Cross-Border Coach Mgt. Ltd.

Eternal East Tours Co. Ltd.

Eugene Group

Euro Go Go Ltd.

Fairwood Fast Food Ltd.

FANCL

Fancy Talent Ltd.

Ferris Wheel Cake Shop

Foresoon Computer Engineering Co. Ltd.

Fortune Park Holdings Ltd.

Fosun International Ltd.

Fotomax (F.E.) Ltd.

FS Education Centre

Fuji Xerox DMS Asia Ltd.

Fulldiamond Ltd.

G4S (Hong Kong - Holding) Ltd.

GA Consulting Ltd.

Gale Well Group Ltd.

Garden Co. Ltd., The

Gatsby

GCS Ltd.

General Electric

General Mills Hong Kong Ltd.

Gigo Industrial Co. Ltd.

Global Dispensing Ltd.

Global Executive Consultants Ltd.

Global Investigation and Security Consultancy Ltd.

Golden Furniture

Golden Harvest Cinemas

Goldex Information Technology Ltd.

Goldmax Immigration Consulting Co. Ltd.

Goodwill Management Ltd.

Great Eagle Holdings Ltd.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Haac Ltd.

Hai Kang Life Corporation Ltd.

Hai Sang Hong Marine Foodstuffs Ltd.

Handi Architects Ltd.

Hang Lung Properties Ltd.

Herbs Generation International Ltd.

High Fashion International Ltd.

HKT Services Ltd.

HMV Marketing Ltd.

Ho Chun Kee

Ho Ho Catering Ltd.

Hobbees HK Ltd.

Hoi Kee Ho Fresh Fish

Holiday Inn Golden Mile

Hon Sing Store Ltd.

Hong Kong Academy of International Administration Ltd.

Hong Kong Aviation Ground Services Ltd.

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Hong Kong Economic Journal Co. Ltd.

Hong Kong Ferry (Holdings) Co. Ltd.

Hong Kong Fundraising Consultancy Ltd.

Hong Kong Saizeriya Co. Ltd.

Hong Yip Service Co. Ltd.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd., The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd., The Hongkong Electric Co., Ltd., The Hongkong-Asia Exhibition (Holdings) Ltd.

Hopewell Holdings Ltd.

Hsin Chong Group Holdings Ltd.

Hung Fat Ho Food Ltd.

Hung Fook Tong Holdings Ltd.

Hutchison Logistics (HK) Ltd.

I. T. H. K. Ltd.

IBM China/Hong Kong Ltd.

Icicle Group

Idynamic Media Co. Ltd.

i-education

iknow.hkej.com

Inno-Bag Ltd.

ISAKEN Media Ltd.

iTech Data Ltd.

J&D Holdings Ltd.

Jardine Airport Services Ltd.

Jardine Lloyd Thompson Ltd.

Jardine OneSolution (HK) Ltd.

Jardine Shuntak Insurance Brokers Ltd.

Jet Tone Productions Ltd.

Jugard Trading Ltd.

Jumpin Gym U.S.A. Ltd.

Jumpstart Training Consultant Ltd.

K&K Management Services Ltd.

K&K Property Holdings Ltd.

Kai Shing Management Services Ltd. - Tsuen King Garden

Phase II Management Services Office

Kam Fung Engineering Ltd.

Kam Wah Holdings Ltd.

KC Korea (International) Ltd.

Kee Wah Food Production Ltd.

Kei Tak (Tai Hang) Home For The Aged Ltd.

Kerry Logistics (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Kerry Properties Ltd.

King Force Security Ltd.

Kintetsu World Express (HK) Ltd.

Kowloon Motor Bus Co. (1933) Ltd., The

KPC International Ltd.

L & K Group Holdings Ltd.

L plus H Fashion Ltd.

Lam Soon (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Land Master & Associates Valuers Ltd.

Lashan

Laveron Twin Asset Management

Lee & Man Paper Manufacturing Ltd.

Lee Tung Avenue Management Co. Ltd.

Lee’s Pharmaceutical (HK) Ltd.

LEGO Hong Kong Ltd.

LF Logistics (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Li, Tang, Chen & Co.

Life Learn Ltd.

Link Real Estate Investment Trust

Link-Pro CPA Ltd.

Living Stone Printing Co. Ltd.

Lontreprise Consulting Ltd.

Lyreco (Hong Kong) Co. Ltd.

Magazines International (Asia) Ltd.

Majestic Holding Ltd.

Man Tak Metal Co. Ltd.

Mantex Supplies Co. Ltd.

Many Wells Property Agent Ltd.

Master Archer

Matrix Promotion Ltd.

Maxearn Ltd.

McDonald’s Restaurants (Hong Kong) Ltd.

MCL Financial Group Ltd.

Media Asia Film

Media Explorer Ltd.

MediAdvertising (HK) Ltd.

Mei Ah Entertainment Group Ltd.

MEMO Plus Production

Microsoft Hong Kong Ltd.

Midland Financial Group Ltd.

Million Bloom International Ltd.

Miramar Hotel and Investment Co., Ltd.

Miris Spa

Mitsubishi Elevator Hong Kong Co. Ltd.

Modern Testing Services (Global) Ltd.

Monica Tsang Designs

My Dear Floral Event Decoration Ltd.

MyMM E-Commerce Ltd.

Nano and Advanced Materials Institute Ltd.

Nanyang Commercial Bank

Neil Pryde Ltd.

Nelson Jewellery Arts Co. Ltd.

New Era

New Idea Office Supplies

New Power Sports Co.

New Verdure Printing & Design Co.

New World Department Store China Ltd.

New World First Ferry Services Ltd.

Nexus Dance Studio

NMC Interactive Ltd.

North Face, The Octius Co. Ltd.

One & Associates Valuers Ltd., The

One Cool Film Production Ltd.

OneAsia Network Ltd.

Original Design (HK) Ltd.

P. C. Woo & Co.

Pacific Sense Enterprises Ltd.

PaperclipHK

Parkland Property Management Ltd.

Pat Po Kitchen

Peak Tower Ltd., The

Peak Tramways Co., Ltd.

Pegasus Motion Pictures Ltd.

PhotoGIFT (HK) Ltd.

Pizza Hut Hong Kong Management Ltd.

Play More Ltd.

playground.work

PMQ Management Co. Ltd.

Pokeguide

Pokka Cafe Policy 21 Ltd.

Porsche Club Hong Kong

Potter Industries Ltd.

Power Assets Holdings Ltd.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Pret A Manger (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Pricerite Stores Ltd.

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Prince Jewellery & Watch Co.

Print100.com

PRO Marketing Services Co. Ltd.

ProCare (Holdings) Co. Ltd.

Promise (Hong Kong) Co., Ltd.

Pro-Tech Technology (Asia) Ltd.

PUMA

Pure Skin & Slimming Centre Ltd.

QConcept Ltd.

Recruit & Co. Ltd.

Regal Hotels International

Regal Oriental Hotel

Rising Deco Ltd.

Rover International Ltd.

Roy Mark (Asia) Ltd.

RPM Associates Ltd.

Ruby Beauty Corporation Ltd.

S.F. Express (Hong Kong) Ltd.

Sa Sa Cosmetic Co. Ltd.

Samsonite Asia Ltd.

Sanotact (HK) Ltd.

ScentLinq (HK) Co. Ltd.

Secure Information Disposal Services Ltd.

SecurePro Technology Security System Ltd.

Seewide Media Ltd.

Seito Systems Ltd.

Semia Ltd.

SF International Economy Express

Shang Hui China Group Ltd.

Shaw Movie City Hong Kong Ltd.

Sil-Metropole Organisation Ltd.

SITA Waste Services Ltd.

Skullcandy

SmarTone Telecommunications Ltd.

Society of Genesis

Sofamark Ltd.

Southwest Securities International Securities Ltd.

Sparks 21 Ltd.

Speedy Group Corporation Ltd.

Sportsoho

Stanford Swim School

Stoneroad Ltd.

Study Advisers International

Sun Cupid Technology (HK) Ltd.

Sun Entertainment Culture Ltd.

Supreme Label Industrial Ltd.

Swar Design Co. Ltd.

Synergis Management Services Ltd.

Table Plus Media

Tai Hing Worldwide Development Ltd.

Tai Lai Ginseng Hong Ltd.

Tai Yip Contractors Ltd.

Takon Product Development Ltd.

Tao Heung Group Ltd.

Taste of Asia Group Ltd.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

TeleEye Group, The

TGN Innovation Ltd.

Thing On Holdings Ltd.

TOGO Pacific Ltd.

Tomson Group Ltd.

Top Harvest Investment Ltd.

Top One Marketing Holding Ltd.

Toppan Printing Co., (H.K.) Ltd.

TP Tea

T-Power Engineering Ltd.

Tsuen Lee Metals & Plastic Toys Co., Ltd.

Twitchy Finger Ltd.

U.C. (Asia) Services Ltd.

UA Cinema Circuit Ltd.

Ubiquity Creative Group Ltd.

United Company RUSAL

Universe Entertainment Ltd.

Urban Group

Verdant Capital Group Ltd.

Verity Consulting Ltd.

Vermont Marine Bunkering Ltd.

VF Corporation

VIEWCO Building Services & Engineering Co. Ltd.

Vita Green Health Products Co., Ltd.

Vitargent (International) Biotechnology Ltd.

Vitasoy International Holdings Ltd.

VLT

VTech Corporate Services Ltd.

Wan Kee Management Ltd.

Watami (China) Co., Ltd.

Wave, The Ways BB Ltd.

Well Born Real Estate Management Ltd.

Western Harbour Tunnel Co. Ltd.

Wharf (Holdings) Ltd., The

Wilson Group Ltd.

Wing Fung Metal Engineering Co. Ltd.

Wing On Department Stores (Hong Kong) Ltd., The

Winsome Fashion Ltd.

Worldwide Flight Services Holding S.A.

WPG Electronics (HK) Ltd.

Yau Yue Land Development Co., Ltd.

Yiu & Associates., Solicitors.

YoHo eBiz Ltd.

You Health and Fitness Club Ltd.

Younior Production Ltd.

Zitison Ltd.

Zone One Zone Ltd.

Government and Related Organisations

18 District Councils

18 District Youth Programme Committees

Airport Authority Hong Kong

Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau

Consumer Council

District Fight Crime Committees

Efficiency Unit

Electrical and Mechanical Services Department

Energizing Kowloon East Office, Development Bureau

Environmental Campaign Committee

Environmental Protection Department

Family Council

Food and Health Bureau

Hau Tak Estate Management Advisory Committee

Home Affairs Department

Hong Kong Cyberport Management Co. Ltd.

Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office in Guangdong

(Fujian Liaison Unit)

Hong Kong Housing Authority

Hong Kong Housing Society

Hong Kong Police Force

Hong Kong Productivity Council

Hong Kong Science Museum

Hong Kong Tourism Board

Hong Kong Trade Development Council

Housing Department

Independent Commission Against Corruption

Innovation and Technology Commission

Intellectual Property Department

Investor Education Centre

Kwai Fong Estate Management Advisory Committee

Lung Hang Estate Management Advisory Committee

Office for Film, Newspaper and Article Administration

Tin Yiu Estate Management Advisory Committee

Tin Shui Estate Management Advisory Committee

Urban Renewal Authority

Wang Tau Hom Estate Management Advisory Committee

Water Supplies Department

Universities and Educational Organisations

City University of Hong Kong, The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, The City University of Hong Kong

Department of Applied Social Studies, The City University of Hong Kong

Department of Social Work and Social Administration, The University of Hong Kong

Diocesan Girls’ School

East Asia Centre, The University of Manchester

Entrepreneurship Centre, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Faculty of Engineering, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Hennessy Road Government Primary School (Causeway Bay)

Ho Yu College and Primary School

(Sponsored by Sik Sik Yuen)

Hong Kong Design Institute

Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education (Lee Wai Lee)

Hong Kong Jockey Club Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention, The University of Hong Kong

Hong Kong Polytechnic University, The

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, The Institute for Entrepreneurship, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Interdisciplinary Programs Office, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Jockey Club Design Institute for Social Innovation, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Knowledge Transfer Office, The City University of Hong Kong

Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, The University of Hong Kong

Social Work and Social Administration Society, SSS, HKUSU

Tsuen Wan Government Secondary School

University of Hong Kong, The Vocational Training Council

Non-governmental Organisations

Arts with the Disabled Association Hong Kong

Boys’ & Girls’ Clubs Association of Hong Kong, The

Buddhist Compassion Relief Tzu Chi Foundation (Hong Kong) – Kowloon Bay Material Transfer Centre

CarbonCare InnoLab

Caritas

CoCoon

DragoNation

English-Speaking Union (Hong Kong), The

Fair Trade Hong Kong

Fung Ying Seen Koon

Good Lab, The

Heep Hong Society

Hong Kong Academy of Ice Hockey Ltd.

Hong Kong Catholic Marriage Advisory Council, The

Hong Kong Committee for UNICEF

Hong Kong Design Centre

Hong Kong Jockey Club, The

Hong Kong Repertory Theatre

Hong Kong Resuscitation Society

Hong Kong String Orchestra

Lions Club of Tsuen Wan

Ocean Park Hong Kong

Operation Breakthrough

RunOurCity

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Sports Federation & Olympic Committee of Hong Kong, China

Sunshine Action

World Green Organisation

Yuen Yuen Institute, The

Funds and Foundations

Alibaba Entrepreneurs Fund

Artists with Disability Development Fund

DBS Foundation Ltd.

Dragon Foundation, The Estate Management Advisory Committee Fund

Film Development Fund

Foodlink Foundation

General Chinese Charities Fund, The

Gracious Glory (Buddhism) Foundation

Hong Kong Student Activity Foundation

Lanson Foundation, The

Lee Kum Kee Family Foundation

Lions Club of Tsuen Wan Charity Foundation Ltd.

MaMa Charitable Foundation

Por Yen Charitable Foundation Ltd.

Simatelex Charitable Foundation

Sir Robert Ho Tung Charitable Fund

Social Welfare Development Fund

Standard Chartered Community Foundation

Sunrise Charitable and Education Fund

Yeung Yuk Kwong Charitable Foundation Ltd.

Yidan Prize Foundation

Chambers and Associations

30S Group

ACCA Hong Kong

Federation of Hong Kong Filmmakers

Hong Kong Amateur Swimming Association

Hong Kong Association for Customer Service Excellence

Hong Kong Association of Banks, The

Hong Kong Bar Association

Hong Kong Canoe Union

Hong Kong Computer Society

Hong Kong Dodgeball Association

Hong Kong Federation of Insurers, The

Hong Kong Floor Curling Association

Hong Kong Football Association

Hong Kong General Chamber of Young Entrepreneurs

Hong Kong Institute of Architects, The

Hong Kong Mediation and Arbitration Centre

Hong Kong Multimedia Design Association Ltd.

Hong Kong Rope Skipping Association, China

Hong Kong Rugby Union

Hong Kong Schools Sports Federation, The

Hong Kong Speakers Bureau

Hong Kong Taekwondo Association

Hong Kong Youth and Professional Network

Information Security and Forensics Society

Institution of Engineering and Technology, The Internet Society Hong Kong

Junior Chamber International North District

Law Society of Hong Kong, The

Parent Teacher Associations

Professional Information Security Association Ltd.

Rotary Club of Hong Kong Sunrise

Rotary Club of Lan Kwai Fong

Rotary Club of New Territories

Windsurfing Association of Hong Kong

Mainland and Overseas Organisations

All-China Youth Federation

Authority of Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Modern Service Industry Cooperation Zone

Guang Yu Real Estate Development Co. Ltd., Dongguan

Huaqiao University (Quanzhou Campus)

Qianhai Shenzhen-Hong Kong Youth Innovation and Entrepreneur Hub

Shaanxi International Youth Exchange Centre

Shaanxi Youth Federation

Shenzhen Youth Federation

Shenzhen Youth Innovation & Entrepreneurship Community

Taobao University

Xu Beihong Arts Committee

Youth Service America

Individual or Group Donors & Supporters

Acapellago

Mr. Amir Asor

Mr. Mark Bustos

Ms. Diana Cesar

Ir. Cary Chan

Ms. Cherry Chan

Ms. Cheyenne Chan

Mr. David Chan Tai-wei

Mr. Chan Fu-ming, MH

Ir. Dr. Chan Fuk-cheung

Mr. Haye Chan

Mr. Chan Hing-ka

Mr. Chan Hok-fung, MH JP

Mr. Howard Chan

Mr. Jerry Chan

Prof. K. C. Chan, GBS JP

Mr. Chan Ka-ho

Mr. Kenneth Chan

Mr. Chan Kiu-ying

Mr. & Mrs. Chan Kwok-keung

The Hon. Paul Chan Mo-Po, GBM GBS MH JP

Mr. Rap Chan

Dr. Raymond Chan, JP

Mr. Robert Chan Hing-cheong

Ms. Susan Chan Suk-yin

Mr. Calvin Chau

Mr. Chau Sai-wai

Mr. George Chen

Mr. Chen Lin

Mr. Rich Chen

Mr. Wilson Chen

Prof. Anthony Cheung Bing-leung, GBS JP

Ms. Joanna Cheung

Mr. Cheung King-wai

The Hon. Matthew Cheung Kin-chung, GBM GBS JP

Dr. Cheung Wai-him

Dr. Raymond Ch’ien Kuo-fung, GBS JP

Ms. Bonnie Chiu

Ms. Quince Chong, JP

Dr. K. P. Chow

Ms. Cathy Chu Man-ling, JP

Dr. Theresa Dankovich

Drums of War

Ms. Isabel Fan

The Hon. Mrs. Rita Fan Hsu Lai-tai, GBM GBS JP

Ms. Amy Fong

Mr. Angus Fu

Mr. Allan Fung

Dr. the Hon. Victor Fung Kwok-king, GBM GBS

Mr. Bryan Ha

Mr. Adam Harper

Mr. Hai Ho

Mr. Ho Hau-cheung, SBS MH

Mr. Philip Hou

Mr. Andre Hui

Mr. Brian Hui

Dr. Hui Lun-kit

Mr. Hung Lin-cham

Ms. Saida Ibrahimava

Mr. Eric Kim

Dr. Ko Wing-man, GBS JP

Ms. Helena Koo

Dr. Calvin Lee Kwan

Mrs. Marion Lai Chan Chi-kuen, JP

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Dr. Alan Lam

Mr. Byron Lam

Prof. Dominic Lam Man-kit

Mr. Fred Lam

Mr. James Lam Yat-fung

The Hon. Jeffrey Lam Kin-fung, GBS JP

Dr. Peter Lam

Ms. Stephanie Lam

Ms. Lam Wai-yip

Ms. Jasmine Lau

The Hon. Lau Kong-wah, JP

Mr. Lau Ming-wai

Mr. Lau Tin-chi

Mr. Kino Law

Mr. Aaron Lee

Mr. Lee Chi-ming

Mr. Colin Lee

Ms. Jenne Lee Sai-yin

Mr. Mark Lee

Ms. Sarah Lee

Ms. Shelley Lee Lai-kuen, GBS JP

Mr. Nelson Leong

The Hon. Andrew Leung Kwan-yuen, GBS JP

Mr. Antony Leung Kam-chung, GBS JP

Mr. George Leung Siu-kay

Mr. Jason Leung

Mrs. Margaret Leung, SBS JP

Mr. Robin Lewis

Mr. James Li

Mr. Michael Liao Honghua

Lisa’s Collection

Mr. Davy Liu Woon-hei

Mr. Stephen Lo Wai-chung

Mr. Chris Lu

Mrs. Lillian Lu & Mr. Quinton Lu

Ms. Ava Lui

Mr. Teddy Lui

Mr. Albert W. H. Luk

Mr. George Lung Chee-ming, BBS MH JP

Prof. Frederick Ma Si-hang, GBS JP

Mr. Ma Fung-kwok, SBS JP

Mr. Michael Ma Chiu-tsee

Dr. Michael Mak, SBS JP

Mrs. Man Yuen Lan-fong

Mr. Desmond Marshall

Mr. Mok Ho-kwong

Ms. Ana Maria Castro Monzon

Mr. David Ng Win-loong

Mr. Eddie Ng Hak-kim, GBS JP

Mr. Otto Ng

Mr. Peter Ng Ka-him

Mr. Stephen Ng, BBS MH JP

Mr. Francis Ngai

Mr. Henry Ngai

Mr. Park Byung-won

Mr. Andrea Pasinetti

Mr. Maximilian Pazak

Mr. John Po

Dr. Halina Poon Suk-han, MH

Santa Mama

Mr. Andrew Shirman

Mr. Shum Ka-hor

Dr. Sinn & Mrs. Sinn

Mr. Stanley Siu

Ms. Kitty So

Dr. So Ping-man, JP

Mr. Victor So, JP

Dr. Samson Sun, DCSc MBE JP

Prof. Sung Yun-wing

Ms. Annie Tam, GBS JP

Mr. Jonathan Tam

Ms. Joyce Tam

Ms. Peann Tam

Dr. Samson Tam

Mr. Tang King-sang

Ms. Margie Tang

Ms. Tang Oi-lam

Mr. Ray Tang

Mr. Jimmy Tao

Ms. Anne Teng, JP

The Pegasus Vanguard

The Techtonics

The Tricorn Collection

Mr. Derick Thompson

Dr. Joseph Ting

Mr. James Tong

Mr. Ronny Tong Ka-wah

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The Hon. Jasper Tsang Yok-sing, GBM GBS JP

The Hon. John Tsang Chun-wah, GBM JP

Ms. Sonia Tsang

Mr. Benny Tsoi

Mr. Ryo Umezawa

Ir. Wai Chi-sing, GBS JP

Walk with Drama

Mr. Jun Wang

Mrs. Linda Wang

Mr. Bill Wong Cho-bau, JP

Mr. Daniel Wong Fu-keung

Mr. Dicky T. K. Wong

Dr. Eleanor Wong

Mr. K. K. Wong

The Hon. Wong Kam-sing, GBS JP

Dr. Kennedy Y. H. Wong, BBS JP

Ir. Kenny Wong

Mr. Kenny K. S. Wong

Mr. Michael Wong

Mr. Peter Wong Tung-shun, JP

Mr. Ricci Wong

Mr. Ronnie Wong Man-chiu, JP

Ms. Telly Woo

Mr. Thomas Jefferson Wu, JP

Mr. Xu Hongbo

Prof. Xu Qingping

Mr. Nature Yang Tzu-jan

The Hon. Nicholas W. Yang, GBS JP

The Hon. Sir T. L. Yang, GBM

Mr. Yapp Hung-fai

Mr. Charles Yeung

Prof. Eric Yim, JP

Prof. Alvin Yip

Mr. Yip Chung-hang

Ms. Hannah Yip

Ms. Yiu Kit-ching

Dr. William Yu

Mrs. Rebecca Yung

Mr. Heath Zarin

Mr. Jason Zhan

Owing to limited space, we regret not being able to include the names of all individual donors and supporters. The Federation would also like to most warmly thank all the volunteers who have assisted in our programmes and activities and to express our gratitude to all the media for promoting our services.

由於篇幅所限，恕未能盡錄所有善長芳名。本會亦謹此向各 位曾協助推行服務及活動的義工，衷心致意；並感謝各傳媒 機構協力推廣本會服務。