top of page

Call Mira @ 9682 3100

Welfare

2018 09 09 HKCBBA -7009.jpg

What is welfare?

Welfare is about promoting one's general well-being, especially when women can often be discriminated against in society. This can include basic needs such as food and shelter, financial stability, housing, etc.

Why do ethnic minority women need welfare?

Ethnic minorities face a number of challenges in Hong Kong. Many of these problems stem from their lack of competency in the Cantonese language. Call Mira aims to help Hong Kong's ethnic minority women gain access to resources and aid that are, albeit available to them, not attainable due to the language barrier. 

Support Service Centres

IMG_01221-300x159.png

HKCS Cheer Centre

Provides interpretation and translation services, language training and integration programs

3106 3104

L I N K
contact_us_page5-img1.jpg

SHINE Centre

Promotes racial harmony and social integration through community education and language training

3188 4555

LINK
23658471_1748390095203021_24685800173820

HKSKH Lady Maclehose Centre

Strives for justice and harmony through education and community outreach activities

2423 5064

Link

Food Security

Screen Shot 2018-08-30 at 14.17.48.png

St. James' Settlement

General welfare and improving well-being and happiness in Hong Kong

2975 8777

L I N K
images.jpg

Food Angel

Reduce food waste and provide meals to the needy in Hong Kong

2801 5333

LINK
120521_e2.jpg

Foodlink Foundation 

Similar to Food Angel in its belief that everyone deserves a hot meal

2567 1561

Link

More Information

Sports & Recreation
Leisure and Cultural Services Department
 
Hong Kong's Leisure and Cultural Services Department is a public resource that features a number of state-of-the-art facilities and affordable programs for all members of the public. Learn more about it here.
 
Many of the facilities featured in and funded by the LCSD are either free or very affordable, for example, the Victoria Swimming Pool charges 8 HKD for a single entry (for a student/child/senior citizen) while it charges 18 HKD for an adult. During the weekends, the entry fee is 1 HKD higher for all (so 9 HKD for students/children/seniors and 19 HKD for adults). 
Screen Shot 2018-09-10 at 10.14.10.png

UN committee against racial discrimination presses Hong Kong for proof of claim city does not have ‘serious problem’

 

More language support urged for Hong Kong’s ethnic minority women who struggle with English or Chinese

 

Not Chinese skills, Hong Kong’s ethnic minority community is marginalized by the lack of a voice

​

HK police's Project Gemstone helps ethnic minorities learn Cantonese and build careers

​

Hong Kong’s ethnic minority woes just keep getting worse

​

Close to one in five ethnic minority individuals in Hong Kong are living in poverty, government report shows

​

Tiny flats mean large ethnic minority families must split to secure public housing in Hong Kong

​

Ethnic minorities are Hongkongers too, and should be treated as such 

bottom of page