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Mr. John Lee Ka-chiu, who is the candidate of the sixth-term HKSAR Chief Executive Election , concernes the anti-drug work and the lives of ex-drug abusers. Ms. Anthea LEE Shuk-wai, Chief Executive of The Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention, Hong Kong, was interviewed by Hong Kong Wen Wei Po, sharing that when Mr. John Lee served as Secretary for Security in March 2018, he visited Tai Po Revival Hub ( Integrated Service Centre for Social Rehabilitation & Community Support) in Tai Po District to understand the demands of rehabilitated people. Also, he encouraged them to integrate into the society and develop positive attitude of life.   Welcome to read articles at the link below:

Previously, Ms. Anthea Lee, Chief Executive of The Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention, Hong Kong was interviewed by JCI City, sharing her experience in social welfare sector, the concept of youth empowerment, organizational transformation, and peer relationship. She hopes to deliver messages of treating others with sincerity and illuminating the life of others.   Welcome to read article at the link below:

STEM classes have become a new trend in recent years. Students can acquire the necessary knowledge in the digital age and improve their critical thinking and problem solving skills. However, it’s quite difficult for the underprivileged families. The Rotary Club of Central Harbourfront and The Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention, Hong Kong have jointly arranged STEM classes for these people in need, so that they can learn practical knowledge.   Welcome to read article at the link below:

The COVID-19 epidemic situation in Hong Kong remains volatile, anti-epidemic items such as rapid antigen test (RAT) kits were in acute shortage. NWS Holdings Limited (0659.HK) donated 20,000 sets of RAT through NWS Holdings Charities Foundation Limited to 7 non-profit organizations, including the Society of Rehabilitation and Crime Prevention, Hong Kong to fight the epidemic together.   Welcome to read articles at the link below:

In recent years, the social welfare sector in Hong Kong has been confronting numerous challenges, for examples, arranging various contingency measures under the epidemic and facing the difficulty due to the reduction of lump sum grant by 1%. SRACP received an interview by the Hong Kong Open TV "Topics in Focus" earlier. Our Chief Executive shared the service challenges of SRACP under the epidemic and impact of prison services, problems of the decreased funding, and our development plans on services for social incidents, mental health services, and Greater Bay Area, etc.   Welcome to watch the episodes at the link below:

Women's rights and interests have attracted attention in recent years. In many countries and regions nowadays, women seem to enjoy the right as men, still, gender stereotypes happen. For example, men have higher ability to work, women are emotional and could make mistakes, women need to spend time taking care of their families and thus spend less time on work, etc.   Ms. Anthea Lee, CE of SRACP accepted the interview by HK01 earlier to express her view and experience as a female NGO leader, on how to face difficulties, adjust the mentality and lead the Society amid the epidemic.   To learn more details, please click below link (only Chinese Version):

Mrs Pang has participated in the prison-visiting volunteer service of SRACP for many years, assisting the family members of inmates in visiting their families in prison. Mrs Pang escorts the young children from foster families to see their parents in correctional institutions. She also visits inmates on behalf of the elderlies with limited mobility. Mrs Pang shared a profound experience. She learnt from the foster family that the 8-year-old child experience insomnia the night before each visit and avoid conversations about her family when facing strangers, who hug her guardian at the foster family and cry bitterly after visit every time. Mrs Pang also shared her experience and skills to soothe the emotions during prison-visiting.

In response to the invitation of SRACP, Prof. Yip Siu-fai, Director of the Hong Kong Jockey Club Suicide Prevention Research Center of the University of Hong Kong, hired four undergraduate students who were sentenced to rehabilitation centers due to social incidents as research assistants since last summer vacation.   To learn more details, please click below link (only Chinese Version):

Emily was exposed to drugs for fun at the beginning of secondary school, and then became more addicted, and took drugs for four to five years. After she became pregnant at the age of 19, she finally got rid of drug addiction in order for her daughter to grow up healthily. Faced with marital problems, Emily suffered from mild depression. After the divorce, she actively worked for her daughter and became a working single parent. With the support of her family, she participated in the “Hang Seng Youth Career Planning Scheme” implemented by SRACP and Hang Seng Bank to start a business from scratch and build her own beauty business. Now, she is the owner of a beauty online store. Her goal is to give her daughter a better life, and she also strives to share her experiences to inspire others.