WMEA Charity Foundation

用知識創造美好人生

啟萌慈善基金有限公司

Introduction for WMEA Charity Foundation

The WMEA Charity Foundation, a registered Section 88 Charity in Hong Kong, is dedicated to empowering underprivileged children through transformative educational and creative opportunities. We organize a wide range of English-related activities, including speech, artwork, and music competitions, as well as art exhibitions, to foster self-expression and confidence among young participants. By providing performance platforms, we help children build self-esteem and develop essential skills.

Our foundation actively collaborates with local schools, non-governmental organizations such as the CUHK Employees’ Credit Union, Boy Scouts, Sowers Action, and LightBe, as well as commercial partners like SOGO and Beacon College, to create meaningful inter-school activities. Additionally, we deliver Education Bureau (EDB)-funded programs, such as the Induction Programme for Newly Arrived Children, to support inclusive education and community integration. Through these initiatives, WMEA Charity Foundation strives to inspire and uplift the next generation, creating brighter futures for all.

我們跟志同道合的機構共同合作

過往活動

12月21日下午,於崇光百貨啟德店正門側地面,我們舉辦了「🎅啟萌慈善基金聖誕詩歌獻唱🎄」,超過10間中小學、幼稚園及藝術團體的小天使們,用最純真動聽的歌聲,為大家送上滿滿的聖誕祝福!

各位參與演出的小朋友可以按連結登記申請個人獎狀,而活動相片將會儘快刊登。

Certificate Application

 

恒常英語課 基督教聖約教會堅樂小學

WMEA at Holm Glad – English Aid

WMEA Charity Foundation provides ongoing English classes at Holm Glad Primary School for students from underprivileged families, aiding their language development.

疫情獻心意 - 派發口罩

WMEA Charity Foundation – Mask Donation Initiative

WMEA Charity Foundation, alongside Life Lutheran Church Yuen Long, Chicken Soup Foundation, and CharityChamberMusic, united to distribute masks to those in need during the pandemic, fostering community health and support.

新來港兒童適應課程(秀茂坪)
2025-2026 Financial Year

WMEA for Newly Arrived Children

The Induction Programme for Newly Arrived Children, which is funded by the Education Bureau (EDB). This 60-hour initiative targets Chinese-speaking and non-Chinese-speaking children aged 6 to 18 who have arrived in Hong Kong within the past year.