Hong Kong

02 May 2011

Keep Loving HK Your Way!

  (Hong Kong, 2 May 2011) The Li Ka Shing Foundation (LKSF) today announced that round 2 of the “Love Ideas, Love HK” programme will be accepting proposals from 3 May, inviting Hong Kong residents again to love HK in their own creative ways. The first round launched last September “Love Ideas,... Read More

18 December 2010

Loving Hong Kong in 177 Ways

  (Hong Kong, 18 December 2010) More than 400 awardees representing the 177 projects voted in by the public and selected by Mr Li Ka-shing gathered today to share their work and aspirations with each other and representatives from The Hong Kong Council of Social Service and St James’ Settlement. Mr... Read More

11 December 2010

Opening Ceremony of The 3rd Annual Palliative Care Symposium for Health Care Workers in Chinese Population

  (Hong Kong, 11 December 2010) The 3rd Annual Palliative Care Symposium for Health Care Workers in Chinese Population jointly organized by the Faculty of Medicine at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) and Li Ka Shing Foundation “Heart of Gold” Hong Kong Hospice Service Program was held... Read More

31 October 2010

Vote to Love HK Your Way

  (Hong Kong, 31 October 2010) “Love Ideas, Love HK”, the public philanthropic programme launched by Li Ka Shing Foundation (LKSF) received overwhelming response – more than a thousand proposals were submitted amongst which approximately 700 projects will be listed for public voting on the... Read More

15 September 2010

HK$300M From LKSF To “Love HK Your Way!” Innovative online philanthropic programme welcomes all Hong Kong residents to get involved and make a difference

  (Hong Kong, 15 September 2010) The Li Ka Shing Foundation (LKSF) today announced a HK$300 million campaign “Love HK Your Way!” to call for everyone in Hong Kong to come together and make a difference. “Love HK Your Way!” is a campaign of a series of programmes, and is kicked started with “Love... Read More

14 June 2010

CUHK & Shantou University Jointly Prove Acupuncture Improves Visual Outcomes in Treating Children’s Lazy Eye

  14 June 2010 Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine appear not to be compatible at first glance because of differences in basics and theories. However, the continued effort on integrating the two to treat selected diseases has yielded encouraging results in recent years. Lazy eye (or... Read More