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"What I Am Doing is Amazing!"
Sharing from Habitat Volunteer, Ellen Chan
Ellen, a successful female surveyor in the construction industry, started volunteering with Habitat in 2009. Supported by her boss and the passion to serve and travel, she took part in the Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project in Sichuan, China to rebuild homes and communities for earthquake-affected families. Since then, she joins Habitat’s build trip every year. “We never have a chance to build our own house in Hong Kong. What I am doing is amazing!” More on Ellen's volunteering journey with Habitat.
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| HKD 3.322 Million Grant from HKSAR for Disaster Relief |
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#HabitatPhillippines
The Unexpected Blessing |
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#HabitatChina
Guangdong Walkathon Success! |
| Cyclone Roanu hit Bangladesh in May, 24 people were killed and 80,000 houses were destroyed. Habitat Hong Kong has received a HKD 3.322 million grant from the HKSAR Disaster Relief Fund to support families whose homes were damaged. This is the fifth grant from the HKSAR Disaster Relief Fund that Habitat Hong Kong has received. |
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Rowena Donaire and her family used to live in a “pigsty”. Typhoon Haiyan hit Tacloban city where the family lives in 2013. After months of waiting, they finally moved into their new Habitat home in 2015. Their new house is undoubtedly a blessing to Rowena. Her daughter no longer needs to change schools. The family now leads a stable life. |
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A charity walk "Walking Proud" was held in Guangzhou on 25 June, with an aim to raise fund for Habitat’s programme in China. More than 100 runners finished the 29-km route and raised over RMB 40,575. The funding would be used for building a safe and decent house for low-income families in Conghua, Guangzhou. |
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The Story |
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More Photos |
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#HabitatEthiopia
Coffee·Waiting·Love
"Now we do what other people do. We have people over, neighbors invite us to their homes, and we enjoy the traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony together," said Taitu. Inviting people to attend a coffee ceremony is considered a mark of friendship in Ethiopian hospitality. In the past, no one would invite Taitu and her husband, Tegegn, for a cup of coffee. What were the difficulties the couple was facing and how Habitat has helped them?
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