DSE Student Support Kit 2023

DSE2023 Student Support Kit
To help you prepare for the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (DSE) Results Release Day, we have consolidated useful DSE-related information into this "DSE2023 Student Support Kit" so as to assist you in realising academic and career aspirations through various feasible pathways. The "Student Support Kit" will be constantly updated to include latest information.
1. Preparation before DSE Results Release
2. Study Series
3. Career Series
4. Subsidy Series
- [Preparation] Helpful Tips for the Big Day
- [Preparation] We Support You!
- [Preparation] Reprioritising of Programme Choices under JUPAS
- [Study] Flexible Admissions Arrangement for JUPAS Candidates
- [Study] JUPAS Participating-institutions' Admission Requirements
- [Study] Information on Non-JUPAS Applications
- [Study] Study in the Mainland and Overseas
- [Study] Instructions to Repeaters & Private Candidates
- [Study] How to Prepare for Your Interview?
- [Career] Ways to Get Employed
- [Career] Advice on Finding and Adapting to a Job
- [Career] On-the-job Training
- [Subsidy] Subsidy Schemes for Local Studies
- [Subsidy] Any subsidy for Studying in the Mainland?
![[Study] JUPAS Participating-institutions' Admission Requirements](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-study-jupas-en.png)
[Study] JUPAS Participating-institutions' Admission Requirements
Are you ready for the coming JUPAS results release?
Information about JUPAS, like Important Notices, Useful Materials, as well as Admission Requirements of JUPAS Participating-institutions can be found from the JUPAS section of the "Designated Webpage for Secondary 6 Students" prepared by the Education Bureau.
Source: Education Bureau - "Designated Webpage for Secondary 6 Students"
![[Study] Information on Non-JUPAS Applications](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-study-non-jupas-en.png)
[Study] Information on Non-JUPAS Applications
Apart from getting a place into universities through JUPAS, students may consider applying post-secondary programmes not covered by JUPAS. Here are some information about non-JUPAS applications, including programme duration, tuition fees, academic accreditation, professional recognition of a programme and career pathways. Students are advised to access:
1. The Concourse for Self-financing Post-secondary Education (CSPE)2. The Information Portal for Accredited Post-secondary Programmes (IPASS)
For application details for full-time accredited sub-degree and bachelor degree courses outside of JUPAS, please refer to “2023 Application Information and Admission Arrangement for Full-time Locally-accredited Sub-degree and Undergraduate Programmes NOT Covered under JUPAS”.
For more information, please contact the corresponding institutions directly. The corresponding institutions are listed below:
Caritas Bianchi College of Careers
Caritas Institute of Higher Education
Hong Kong Chu Hai College
UOW College Hong Kong
City University of Hong Kong – School of Continuing and Professional Education
Gratia Christian College
HKU School of Professional and Continuing Education (HKU SPACE)
HKU SPACE Community College
HKU SPACE Po Leung Kuk Stanley Ho Community College
Hong Kong Art School (a division of Hong Kong Arts Centre)
Hong Kong Baptist University - Academy of Film
Hong Kong Baptist University – College of International Education
Hong Kong Baptist University – School of Continuing Education
Hong Kong College of Technology
HKCT Institute of Higher Education
Hong Kong Institute of Technology
Hong Kong Nang Yan College of Higher Education
Hong Kong Shue Yan University
Lingnan University
Lingnan University – Lingnan Institute of Further Education
The Chinese University of Hong Kong - School of Continuing and Professional Studies
The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong
The Education University of Hong Kong
The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University – Hong Kong Community College
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Hong Kong Metropolitan University
Hong Kong Metropolitan University – Li Ka Shing School of Professional and Continuing Education
Tung Wah College
UOW College Hong Kong
Vocational Training Council
Yew Chung College of Early Childhood Education
YMCA College of Careers
Hong Kong Adventist College
Note: The information above is for general reference purpose. For details, please contact individual institutions direct.
There is a lot of information regarding non-JUPAS admissions. Gather your information in advance and plan ahead.
Sources: Education Bureau - Life Planning Information Website Education Bureau - The Concourse for Self-financing Post-secondary Education
![[Career] On-the-job Training](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-career-onthejobtraining-en.png)
[Career] On-the-job Training
On-the-job training enhances the job skills of students through a wide range of practical job-specific skills training to meet the prevailing needs of the employment market. It can increase your chance in finding a suitable job. For more details of the progress of on-the-job training, you can visit the (YETP) Need jobs? Try On-the-job Training.
Organisations listed below provide relevant training courses, details on the courses are available in their websites.
1. Vocational Training Council (VTC)'s Apprenticeship & Training Schemes2. Youth Employment and Training Programme (YETP)
Besides, YETP of the Labour Department launched the e-Learning Support Scheme (“eLSS”), providing pre-employment training and job opportunities for young people who wish to pursue their career in information technology, education and multi-media industries. Read the eLSS story here for details.
Source:Youth Employment and Training Programme of the Labour Department - On-the-job Training
![[Study] Instructions to Repeaters & Private Candidates](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-study-repeater-en.png)
[Study] Instructions to Repeaters & Private Candidates
If you are one of the students considering retaking the HKDSE, be reminded not only it is important to find the ways to boost your academic results, but also to evaluate your decision strategically. Candidates should also pay attention to crucial information such as entry qualifications and application timeline in order to plan ahead for your repeating year.
01 | Three Variables
With reference to Hok Yau Club’s article, "3 Major Considerations for Retaking DSE" (Chinese version only), three key variables are extracted below which would help the repeaters to make informed decisions. For details, please refer to the relevant website:
- Evaluate your past experience of preparing for the DSE- Align your interests and/or aspirations with your decision of repeating DSE- Choose a suitable method to retake (e.g. repeating DSE at the same or at another school, or being a private candidate)
02 | Entry Qualifications for Private Candidates
A person may enter for the 2024 DSE as a private candidate provided he/she has satisfied the requirements set out at (a) or (b) or (c) below: (a) The person has sat the previous HKDSE or an equivalent examination, or(b) The person has reached the age of 19 by 1 January of the year of the Examination, or(c) The person has completed or is currently pursuing a non-HKDSE curriculum equivalent to Secondary 6 as determined by the HKEAA in the year preceding the Examination.
The Authority may consider applications from persons possessing other qualifications or pleading special circumstances. Persons who have sat other public examinations are expected to demonstrate a suitable level of competence in the same subject(s) entered for the Examination and may be required to provide supporting documents from their schools (if applicable). Persons who are currently pursuing an HKDSE curriculum will not normally be considered for special entry to the Examination. Exceptional cases may be considered on a case-by-case basis (please refer to the website for any updates).
03 | Instructions to Applicants
Students can submit their applications through the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (HKDSE) Online Services. For the registration details, please refer to Registration for Category C (Other Languages) Subjects Instructions to Applicants (Private Candidates).
04 | Repeat Secondary 6
If you would like to repeat Secondary 6 at other schools, you may refer to the Life Planning website of the Education Bureau for the list of “Schools admitting HKDSE S6 repeaters from the other schools”. Also,repeaters and private candidates attending designated evening secondary courses are eligible to apply for a variety of subsidy schemes provided by the Government, such as “Extended Non-Means-Tested Loan Scheme” and “Financial Assistance Scheme for Designated Evening Adult Education Courses”. Please refer to another story of the DSE Student Support Kit, “Subsidy Schemes for Local Studies” for details.
Sources: Hok Yau Club (Chinese version only) Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment AuthorityLife Planning Website of the Education Bureau
![[Preparation] We Support You!](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-support-kit-prep-counselling-en.png)
[Preparation] We Support You!
Everyone experiences stress differently over exam results on the DSE result release day. Unrelieved stress may trigger various physical, emotional, cognitive and behavioural responses. Beware of these stress signals in order to manage your stress as early as possible. The more stress signals you have, the greater your need for professional help and counselling is.
If you find yourself in need of career guidance and emotional counselling, you may wish to talk to someone you trust. The counsellors from many social welfare organizations are ready to listen to your needs and they will provide you with useful information, supports and guidance.
The Shall We Talk initiative, which is jointly organised by the Advisory Committee on Mental Health and the Department of Health, delivers a series of information for students including HKDSE mental health information, mental well-being and mental distress. Some organisations that provide emergency helplines and local mental health online support services are also listed on the dedicated website.
In addition to the above information, the Education Bureau has also collated the counselling services organisations into a “Community Resources and Helplines” list, in which counselling services that are suitable for DSE candidates are selected below. The counselling services are offered through various channels, you can simply click on the links to contact the organisations directly.
1. Jockey Club Online Youth Emotional Support - Open Up (Chinese and English)
Website: https://www.openup.hk/index.htm?lang=en
Facebook / Instagram / WeChat: hkopenup
SMS: 9101 2012
Service Hours: 24-hour online counselling service
2. The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong (Chinese and English)
Website: https://www.sbhk.org.hk/index.php?lang=en
Phone Number: 2389 2222 (Chinese)
Service Hours: 24-hour
Phone Number: 2389 2223 (English)
Service Hours: Monday to Friday (6:30 pm to 10 pm, except public holidays)
“Chatpoint” Web Engagement Service (Chinese only)
Website: https://chatpoint.org.hk/#/home
Service Hours:
Monday to Friday (4 pm to 1 am next day)
Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays (8 pm to 1 am next day)
3. Jockey Club Cyber Youth Outreach Service - Caritas Infinity Teens (Cantonese, Putonghua, English)
Website : http://it.caritas.org.hk/ (Chinese only)
Phone Number: 2339 3759
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/caritas.infinityteens
WhatsApp: 9377 3666
Telegram: https://t.me/Caritasinfinityteens
Email: ycsteens@caritassws.org.hk
Service hours of the online counselling services:
Monday and Tuesday (10 am to 6 pm);
Wednesday and Thursday (2 pm to 10 pm);
Friday and Saturday (6 pm to 2 am next day);
Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays
The above information is for reference only. Updated information will be subjected to the announcement of individual organisations. If information from other organisations is needed, please contact the school social workers, counsellors, etc.
Sources:Education Bureau - Life Planning Information WebsiteThe Shall We Talk initiative The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong Jockey Club Online Youth Emotional Support - Open UpJockey Club Cyber Youth Outreach Service - Caritas Infinity Teens (Chinese version only)
Financial Assistance
Financial Assistance
- The School Textbook Assistance (TA) SchemeFinancial Assistance for Secondary Students
- The Student Travel Subsidy (STS) Scheme,Financial Assistance for Secondary Students
- The Subsidy Scheme for Internet Access Charges (SIA)Financial Assistance for Secondary Students
- Sir Edward Youde Memorial Prizes for Senior Secondary School StudentsFinancial Assistance for Secondary Students
![[Subsidy] Any Subsidy for Studying in the Mainland?](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-subsidy-overseasandmainland-en.png)
[Subsidy] Any Subsidy for Studying in the Mainland?
Definitely! There is a subsidy scheme for Hong Kong students who are pursuing studies in the Mainland.
To ensure that no students will be deprived of post-secondary education for financial reasons, the Mainland University Study Subsidy Scheme (MUSSS) is available for Hong Kong students.
Mainland University Study Subsidy Scheme
The MUSSS is available for eligible Hong Kong students pursuing undergraduate studies in 193 designated Mainland institutions. The MUSSS comprises two components: “means-tested subsidy” and “non-means-tested subsidy”. The subsidised period is the normal duration of the undergraduate programme pursued by the student concerned in a designated Mainland institution, and the subsidy is granted on a yearly basis. Eligible applicants can only receive either a means-tested subsidy or a non-means-tested subsidy in a given academic year. The MUSSS is not subject to any quota.
Application Procedures
Students may submit applications through the MUSSS Electronic Application Platform or by post.
New applicants must submit their applications via the MUSSS Electronic Application Platform or send the completed application forms and supporting documents by post to the Education Bureau on or before 8 September 2023.
Details of the Mainland University Study Subsidy Scheme>>
Application form for the Mainland University Study Subsidy Scheme>>
Higher education institutions in the Mainland also offer their own scholarships, grants, fee remission, etc. For details and requirements, please refer to the information from individual institutions.
Source: Education Bureau - Mainland University Study Subsidy Scheme
![[Subsidy] Subsidy Schemes for Local Studies](https://www.youth.gov.hk/html/www/en/images/career-and-study/stories/cover-photo/dse-subsidy-local-en.png)
[Subsidy] Subsidy Schemes for Local Studies
If you decide to continue your study locally and need financial supports, no worry!
You can pay attention to the following financial assistance schemes provided by the Student Finance Office of Working Family and Student Financial Assistance Agency.
You can also use the tool “What am I eligible for?” to sort out the assistance scheme(s) which you may apply for and to calculate the estimated amount/level of assistance.
1. Tertiary Student Finance Scheme - Publicly-funded Programmes (TSFS)
For students taking up exclusively UGC-funded or publicly-funded full-time programmes.
2. Non-Means-Tested Loan Scheme for Full-time Tertiary Students (NLSFT)
For students pursuing programmes covered under the Tertiary Student Finance Scheme - Publicly-funded Programmes (TSFS).
3. Financial Assistance Scheme for Post-secondary Students (FASP)
For students taking up full-time, locally-accredited, self-financing post-secondary education programmes.
4. Non-means-tested Loan Scheme for Post-secondary Students (NLSPS)
For students pursuing programmes covered under the Financial Assistance Scheme for Post-secondary Students (FASP).
5. Extended Non-Means-Tested Loan Scheme (ENLS)
For students pursuing specific post-secondary / continuing and professional education courses provided in Hong Kong
6. Student Travel Subsidy for Tertiary or Post-secondary Students
For successful applicants of TSFS and FASP, attend full-time day courses up to first degree level and reside beyond 10 minutes walking distance from student’s normal place of study and travel to school by public transportation.
Continuing Education Fund
The Continuing Education Fund (CEF) subsidises adults who aspire to further their education through continuing education and training courses. Eligible applicants may submit an unlimited number of claims for reimbursement of course fees on successful completion of CEF reimbursable courses up to a maximum sum of HK$25,000. The co-payment ratios by learners (i.e. the percentage of course fee to be borne by learners) for the first HK$10,000 subsidy is 20% of the course fee and that for the remaining HK$15,000 subsidy is 40% of the course fee.
Financial Assistance Scheme for Designated Evening Adult Education Courses
Under the Financial Assistance Scheme for Designated Evening Adult Education Courses, you can be entitled to 30%, 50% or 100% reimbursement of the tuition fee paid, subject to meeting the prescribed criteria.
Subsidy Scheme for Further Studies in the Mainland
Students who are interested in applying to the Mainland higher education institutions, you may refer to [Subsidy] Any subsidy for Studying in the Mainland? for more information.
Source:
Student Finance Office of the Working Family and Student Financial Assistance Agency

Financial Assistance for Secondary Students
Scholarships
School days can be one of life's most wonderful episodes. You learn new things and face new challenges. Students with outstanding performance may even win scholarships. So make the most of it!
Scholarships are usually provided by funds, such as the Senior Secondary Education Awards of the Agricultural Products Scholarship Fund and Marine Fish Scholarship Fund, the Grantham Scholarships Fund, the Japanese Government (Monbukagakusho:MEXT) Scholarship (Undergraduate Student), the Education Scholarships Fund, and the Sir Edward Youde Memorial Fund (including Medals and Prizes). You can find other relevant scholarship information in the Life Planning Information Website of the Education Bureau and Student Finance Office, Working Family and Student Financial Assistance Agency.
The Multi-faceted Excellence Scholarship
The Multi-faceted Excellence Scholarship supports universities and tertiary institutions in admitting local students who excel in sports, arts and/or community services. Details can be found on the website of Youth Development Commission.
Grants and loans
The Grantham Maintenance Grants provides maintenance grants to full-time Secondary 4 to Secondary 6 students as well as students studying certain full-time courses in the Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education who are financially in need.
In addition, the Sing Tao Charitable Foundation Students' Loan Fund offers interest-free emergency loans to Secondary 4 to Secondary 6 students who face sudden financial hardship due to adverse changes in family circumstances.
Student Financial Assistance Scheme
The Student Finance Office, Working Family and Student Finicial Assistance Agency currently administers various student financial assistance schemes to provide assistance to disadvantaged secondary students in the form of School Textbook Assistance, Student Travel Subsidy and Subsidy for Internet Access Charges. Students of Yi Jin Diploma can also apply for financial assistance and for those who meet the prescribed criteria will obtain 30% or 100% tuition fee reimbursement.
National Education
National Education
- National Education One-stop PortalNational Education
- National Security Education DayNational Education
- Safeguarding National Security in Hong KongNational Education
- "The Basic Law" websiteNational Education
More Information

Constitution Day (4 December)
The existing Constitution of the People's Republic of China (The Constitution) was adopted at the Fifth Session of the Fifth National People's Congress on 4 December 1982. The Constitution is the fundamental and supreme law of the state. As an important symbol and sign of the nation, it has the highest legal status, legal authority, as well as legal effect.
With the aim of enhancing public awareness of the Constitution, promoting its spirit, strengthening its implementation and advancing China's overall law-based governance, the Standing Committee of the Twelfth National People's Congress decided at the Eleventh Session on 1 November 2014 to designate 4 December as the "Constitution Day" and that the nation will conduct promotion and education activities of the Constitution through multiple channels.
Constitution Day Online Seminar
To deepen public understanding of the constitutional basis of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Government and the Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government in HKSAR co-organised a seminar on the Constitution Day (4 December) under the theme of "The Constitution and New Journey of the New Era'". Comprising a keynote speech and a panel discussion, the Seminar can be reviewed at the website of the Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau (CMAB).
CMAB's Thematic Webpage
For more information of the Constitution Day, please refer to CMAB's dedicated webpage. You may click here to see the relevant video as well.
National Education One-Stop Portal
Moreover, details of Constitution Day-related activities and other national education events are on the Event Planning Calendar of the National Education One-Stop Portal.
After School Activities

Mountain Biking Safety Tips
Mountain biking is one of the good ways to exercise, as well as to enjoy the scenic views in rural areas. There are now 15 designated mountain bike trails and a mountain bike practice ground in country parks under the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD). In which, some of the mountain bike trails have been rated with the Mountain Bike Trail Difficulty Rating System.
Though riding mountain bikes in country parks is refreshing, it is much more complicated comparing with regular biking. What should we prepare before the ride, and what should we note when riding a mountain bike? Let's check out the list below!
Preparations before mountain biking
1. Prepare materials
Prepare essentials such as mobile phone, first aid kit, water and food
Bring bike's inner tube, air pump and bike repair kits, in case emergency repairs by one self are required
2. Check your mountain bike
Make sure that the brakes and the bell are working properly
Check the bike frame and tyre pressure
Pay attention to whether the tyres are at least 4.5cm wide
3. Put on appropriate gear
Put on safety gear that is in good condition, such as helmet, gloves and knee pad
Wear comfortable outdoor sportswear
>>Click here for the Safety Equipment for Mountain Biking infographic
Precautions when riding a mountain bike
1. Stay focus and pass through the technical obstacles along the trail
2. Follow waymarks and observe warning signs. Ride in single file
3. Slow down and be prepared to stop when wildlife is spotted along trail
4. If you feel unwell, you should stop and leave the trail immediately. In the event of an accident, call the police for help as soon as possible
Watch the video produced by AFCD below to get prepared for your mountain bike ride!
Last but not least, it is against the law to use any electric bicycles, or ride a bicycle in country parks outside the designated trail!
>>For more details, please browse the mountain bike activities webpage of AFCD

Youth uniformed groups under disciplined and auxiliary services departments
The Government strives to nurture youths and support them in fully realising their potential. Youth uniformed groups offer important platforms for promoting youth development. To this end, most of the disciplined and auxiliary services departments have set up their own youth uniformed groups to nurture young people’s sense of social responsibility, enhance their law-abiding awareness and help them develop leadership skills through a series of classroom and physical training. Information about the youth uniformed groups under the disciplined and auxiliary services departments is listed below for easy reference.
Junior Police Call
The Hong Kong Police Force has all along been actively promoting youth development. With the mission of nurturing fight crime partners and future leaders, it founded its flagship youth organisation, the Junior Police Call (JPC), in 1974. Currently, Advanced Leaders and members of JPC Leader Corps who join foot drill training are uniformed to reinforce the sense of belonging. On top of organising regular leadership camps to build up young people’s resilience, team spirit and leadership skills, JPC has also launched new programmes, e.g. innovation and technology competitions, in recent years to enhance its appeal to young people. In April 2021, JPC introduced the Junior Police Call Mobile Application (JPC App) to facilitate the recruitment of new members and the participation of existing members. In addition, JPC implemented a new youth engagement strategy under the acronym “IDEAS” this year to highlight the elements of JPC’s activities, namely “Innovation”, “Discipline”, “Exposure”, “Adventure” and “Synergy”. With this new strategy, JPC has also launched a new awards scheme, with a view to enriching members’ learning experience systematically. Looking ahead, JPC will also offer youth exchange opportunities in the Greater Bay Area to let participants gain first-hand experience of the opportunities in the Greater Bay Area.
>> Website of Junior Police Call
(The video is in Chinese)
Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect
The Fire Services Department (FSD) established its youth uniformed group, called the Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect (FAST Connect), in 2021. FAST Connect aims to provide a learning platform for its members, arranging regular training and activities to equip them with a rich learning experience. Apart from providing practical training on basic fire-fighting and rescue techniques, basic first-aid skills and fire safety knowledge, FAST Connect also covers national education (e.g. the Chinese-style foot drill) to enhance the sense of belonging to the country among youth. Exchange sessions with community leaders and Hong Kong elite athletes are also arranged for members. Through participating in the various training and activities arranged by FSD, young people can acquire new knowledge outside the classroom, learn more about the country’s development and build a good character, with a view to building a solid foundation for academic and career success in the future.
>> Website of the Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect
(The video is in Chinese)
Immigration Department Youth Leaders Corps
The Immigration Department (ImmD) established its uniformed group, the Immigration Department Youth Leaders Corps, in 2013. Presently, the uniformed group provides disciplinary and leadership training to local students from Secondary 1 to Secondary 6 in Hong Kong. The training programme covers knowledge about immigration matters, national education, foot drill, physical fitness, community services and outdoor training. It aims at developing members’ sense of discipline and team spirit, enhancing their sense of national identity, and instilling positive thinking and values through group activities. Members will receive training in the Immigration Service Institute of Training and Development and visit immigration facilities so as to deepen their understanding of ImmD’ s work. This will help those who are interested in joining the Department in future get prepared. Since September this year, dedicated instructors also host school-based meetings with a view to building closer rapport with members.
(The video is in Chinese)
Customs Youth Leader Corps
The Customs and Excise Department (C&ED) introduced the education-oriented programme, Customs YES, in 2021 for young people aged between 12 and 24. Groups, schools and non-governmental organisations interested in supporting and promoting youth development can also join as organisation members. The Customs YES programme aims at enhancing young people’s appreciation of C&ED’s work and fostering their positive values and sense of belonging to society. Its activities include Customs job orientation experience, summer internship programmes, adventure and leadership training and Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area exchange programmes. Customs YES also regularly holds theme-based (e.g. legal profession, innovation & technology, and logistics) career development workshops aim to help members understand the situation and development of various sectors through interactive activities such as site visits and sharing by sector specialists. Under the framework of diversified activities of Customs YES, C&ED has formed a new youth uniformed group called Customs Youth Leader Corps, which aims at nurturing members to be distinguished youth leaders. Apart from participating in Customs YES activities, members are required to attend regular assemblies and disciplinary training to acquire various skills and learn about C&ED’s work.
>> Website of Customs Youth Leader Corps
(The video is in Chinese)
Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders
The Correctional Services Department (CSD) has been implementing the Rehabilitation Pioneer Project since 2008 to disseminate the message of “leading a law-abiding and drug-free life as well as supporting offender rehabilitation” to secondary school students and young people. Project activities include education talks in schools and organisations; visits to correctional institutions and experience sharing by persons in custody to enable participants to understand the consequences of committing crimes; and summer tours to large-scale infrastructure as well as rural schools and families in the Mainland in order to deepen participants’ understanding of national affairs. In 2018, CSD established its uniformed group, Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders, targeting secondary school students. Participants attend regular meetings twice a month at venues such as the Staff Training Institute for foot drill, take part in teamwork and physical training, as well as join a wide range of activities such as life planning interviews and Training on the Operation of Online Channel. The aim is to broaden their horizons, foster discipline and promote law-abiding and inclusive values.
>> Website of Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders
Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
Founded in 1968, the Civil Aid Service (CAS) Cadet Corps has an establishment of more than 4 000 cadets. Committed to promoting youth work, CAS encourages young people to learn practical skills and develop leadership abilities and through which to build up self-confidence, sense of responsibility, self-discipline and the spirit to serve others. Cadets also take part in community service such as countryside conservation work, tree planting and visits to the elderly to prepare themselves for becoming responsible citizens. CAS provides a diversified array of training and activities for its cadets including life-saving, first-aid, foot drill, hiking, boating, sailing, outdoor programmes and national education courses, etc, and is planning to develop activities and training on virtual reality and unmanned aircraft to encourage cadets to explore in various dimensions. Exchange programmes for cadets to meet with young people in the Greater Bay Area have been organised in order to deepen their understanding of the development of the Greater Bay Area.
>>Website of Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
(The video is in Chinese)
>> Website of Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
The Auxiliary Medical Service (“AMS”) established its Cadet Corps in 2011 to encourage young people to acquire practical skills and develop their leadership abilities by taking part in healthcare training and activities. Apart from receiving healthcare training, cadets also take part in a wide range of events, such as first aid competitions, foot drill training, community service and national education exchange tours, etc.
>> Website of Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
The Auxiliary Medical Service (AMS) established its Cadet Corps in 2011 to encourage young people to, by taking part in healthcare training and activities, acquire practical skills and develop their leadership abilities. Major areas of the training include knowledge, prevention and handling of communicable and chronic diseases; conventional first aid and health-check training; and prevailing public hygiene and health issues (e.g. emotional / mental health and drug abuse). Apart from receiving healthcare training, cadets also take part in a wide range of events, such as first aid competitions, foot drill training, community service and national education exchange tours, etc.
>> Website of Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
Government Flying Service's Collaboration with Youth Uniformed Groups
Although the Government Flying Service (GFS) does not have its own youth uniformed group, it has established various activity arrangements with different youth uniformed groups (such as the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps (HKACC), the Scout Association and the Girl Guides Association). Its collaboration with HKACC is particularly close. Besides continuing to provide HKACC with the relevant programmes and activities, GFS will arrange officers to take part in HKACC’s leader training programme and give professional coaching to HKACC members aged 16 or above, providing experiential activities to help them learn more about the different facets of GFS’s work (including the work of Pilots, Air Crewman Officers, Aircraft Engineers, Air Medical Officers and Air Medical Nursing Officers). This can promote young people’s understanding of GFS and their interest in the aviation industry.

Hobby & Interest
Fishing
Hobbies and interests usually reflect the characters of individuals. Sports lovers are usually seen on the move. Fashion lovers cannot wait to get their hands on the latest trends. And fans of fishing are usually more patient than most. So if you are one of these patient folks, you do not have to wait long for a great catch. In Hong Kong, fishing is fantastic out at sea. Likewise, fishing in reservoirs is just as much fun as fishing in the sea, plus you will not get seasick. Just remember that fishing in reservoirs is only allowed during the non-spawning season and also requires a licence.
Philately
Another hobby for patient types is philately. In fact, in Hong Kong, stamp collecting has over a hundred years of history. Modern stamp designs are a dynamic reflection of Hong Kong today. There are a variety of designs with different stamp themes. Buying philatelic products can be done online – taking the hassles out of queuing up at the post office.
E-learning resources from RTHK
Often, a hobby is more enjoyable after a bit of study. It can even lead to a career opportunity. E-learning resources from RTHK [Chinese version only] provide many different online courses. The most popular course is related to food, that is yummy dishes DIY [Chinese version only] course, which suit Hong Kong people’s palate best.

Mountain Biking Safety Tips
Mountain biking is one of the good ways to exercise, as well as to enjoy the scenic views in rural areas. There are now 15 designated mountain bike trails and a mountain bike practice ground in country parks under the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD). In which, some of the mountain bike trails have been rated with the Mountain Bike Trail Difficulty Rating System.
Though riding mountain bikes in country parks is refreshing, it is much more complicated comparing with regular biking. What should we prepare before the ride, and what should we note when riding a mountain bike? Let's check out the list below!
Preparations before mountain biking
1. Prepare materials
Prepare essentials such as mobile phone, first aid kit, water and food
Bring bike's inner tube, air pump and bike repair kits, in case emergency repairs by one self are required
2. Check your mountain bike
Make sure that the brakes and the bell are working properly
Check the bike frame and tyre pressure
Pay attention to whether the tyres are at least 4.5cm wide
3. Put on appropriate gear
Put on safety gear that is in good condition, such as helmet, gloves and knee pad
Wear comfortable outdoor sportswear
>>Click here for the Safety Equipment for Mountain Biking infographic
Precautions when riding a mountain bike
1. Stay focus and pass through the technical obstacles along the trail
2. Follow waymarks and observe warning signs. Ride in single file
3. Slow down and be prepared to stop when wildlife is spotted along trail
4. If you feel unwell, you should stop and leave the trail immediately. In the event of an accident, call the police for help as soon as possible
Watch the video produced by AFCD below to get prepared for your mountain bike ride!
Last but not least, it is against the law to use any electric bicycles, or ride a bicycle in country parks outside the designated trail!
>>For more details, please browse the mountain bike activities webpage of AFCD

Youth uniformed groups under disciplined and auxiliary services departments
The Government strives to nurture youths and support them in fully realising their potential. Youth uniformed groups offer important platforms for promoting youth development. To this end, most of the disciplined and auxiliary services departments have set up their own youth uniformed groups to nurture young people’s sense of social responsibility, enhance their law-abiding awareness and help them develop leadership skills through a series of classroom and physical training. Information about the youth uniformed groups under the disciplined and auxiliary services departments is listed below for easy reference.
Junior Police Call
The Hong Kong Police Force has all along been actively promoting youth development. With the mission of nurturing fight crime partners and future leaders, it founded its flagship youth organisation, the Junior Police Call (JPC), in 1974. Currently, Advanced Leaders and members of JPC Leader Corps who join foot drill training are uniformed to reinforce the sense of belonging. On top of organising regular leadership camps to build up young people’s resilience, team spirit and leadership skills, JPC has also launched new programmes, e.g. innovation and technology competitions, in recent years to enhance its appeal to young people. In April 2021, JPC introduced the Junior Police Call Mobile Application (JPC App) to facilitate the recruitment of new members and the participation of existing members. In addition, JPC implemented a new youth engagement strategy under the acronym “IDEAS” this year to highlight the elements of JPC’s activities, namely “Innovation”, “Discipline”, “Exposure”, “Adventure” and “Synergy”. With this new strategy, JPC has also launched a new awards scheme, with a view to enriching members’ learning experience systematically. Looking ahead, JPC will also offer youth exchange opportunities in the Greater Bay Area to let participants gain first-hand experience of the opportunities in the Greater Bay Area.
>> Website of Junior Police Call
(The video is in Chinese)
Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect
The Fire Services Department (FSD) established its youth uniformed group, called the Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect (FAST Connect), in 2021. FAST Connect aims to provide a learning platform for its members, arranging regular training and activities to equip them with a rich learning experience. Apart from providing practical training on basic fire-fighting and rescue techniques, basic first-aid skills and fire safety knowledge, FAST Connect also covers national education (e.g. the Chinese-style foot drill) to enhance the sense of belonging to the country among youth. Exchange sessions with community leaders and Hong Kong elite athletes are also arranged for members. Through participating in the various training and activities arranged by FSD, young people can acquire new knowledge outside the classroom, learn more about the country’s development and build a good character, with a view to building a solid foundation for academic and career success in the future.
>> Website of the Fire and Ambulance Services Teen Connect
(The video is in Chinese)
Immigration Department Youth Leaders Corps
The Immigration Department (ImmD) established its uniformed group, the Immigration Department Youth Leaders Corps, in 2013. Presently, the uniformed group provides disciplinary and leadership training to local students from Secondary 1 to Secondary 6 in Hong Kong. The training programme covers knowledge about immigration matters, national education, foot drill, physical fitness, community services and outdoor training. It aims at developing members’ sense of discipline and team spirit, enhancing their sense of national identity, and instilling positive thinking and values through group activities. Members will receive training in the Immigration Service Institute of Training and Development and visit immigration facilities so as to deepen their understanding of ImmD’ s work. This will help those who are interested in joining the Department in future get prepared. Since September this year, dedicated instructors also host school-based meetings with a view to building closer rapport with members.
(The video is in Chinese)
Customs Youth Leader Corps
The Customs and Excise Department (C&ED) introduced the education-oriented programme, Customs YES, in 2021 for young people aged between 12 and 24. Groups, schools and non-governmental organisations interested in supporting and promoting youth development can also join as organisation members. The Customs YES programme aims at enhancing young people’s appreciation of C&ED’s work and fostering their positive values and sense of belonging to society. Its activities include Customs job orientation experience, summer internship programmes, adventure and leadership training and Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area exchange programmes. Customs YES also regularly holds theme-based (e.g. legal profession, innovation & technology, and logistics) career development workshops aim to help members understand the situation and development of various sectors through interactive activities such as site visits and sharing by sector specialists. Under the framework of diversified activities of Customs YES, C&ED has formed a new youth uniformed group called Customs Youth Leader Corps, which aims at nurturing members to be distinguished youth leaders. Apart from participating in Customs YES activities, members are required to attend regular assemblies and disciplinary training to acquire various skills and learn about C&ED’s work.
>> Website of Customs Youth Leader Corps
(The video is in Chinese)
Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders
The Correctional Services Department (CSD) has been implementing the Rehabilitation Pioneer Project since 2008 to disseminate the message of “leading a law-abiding and drug-free life as well as supporting offender rehabilitation” to secondary school students and young people. Project activities include education talks in schools and organisations; visits to correctional institutions and experience sharing by persons in custody to enable participants to understand the consequences of committing crimes; and summer tours to large-scale infrastructure as well as rural schools and families in the Mainland in order to deepen participants’ understanding of national affairs. In 2018, CSD established its uniformed group, Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders, targeting secondary school students. Participants attend regular meetings twice a month at venues such as the Staff Training Institute for foot drill, take part in teamwork and physical training, as well as join a wide range of activities such as life planning interviews and Training on the Operation of Online Channel. The aim is to broaden their horizons, foster discipline and promote law-abiding and inclusive values.
>> Website of Rehabilitation Pioneer Leaders
Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
Founded in 1968, the Civil Aid Service (CAS) Cadet Corps has an establishment of more than 4 000 cadets. Committed to promoting youth work, CAS encourages young people to learn practical skills and develop leadership abilities and through which to build up self-confidence, sense of responsibility, self-discipline and the spirit to serve others. Cadets also take part in community service such as countryside conservation work, tree planting and visits to the elderly to prepare themselves for becoming responsible citizens. CAS provides a diversified array of training and activities for its cadets including life-saving, first-aid, foot drill, hiking, boating, sailing, outdoor programmes and national education courses, etc, and is planning to develop activities and training on virtual reality and unmanned aircraft to encourage cadets to explore in various dimensions. Exchange programmes for cadets to meet with young people in the Greater Bay Area have been organised in order to deepen their understanding of the development of the Greater Bay Area.
>>Website of Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
(The video is in Chinese)
>> Website of Civil Aid Service Cadet Corps
Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
The Auxiliary Medical Service (“AMS”) established its Cadet Corps in 2011 to encourage young people to acquire practical skills and develop their leadership abilities by taking part in healthcare training and activities. Apart from receiving healthcare training, cadets also take part in a wide range of events, such as first aid competitions, foot drill training, community service and national education exchange tours, etc.
>> Website of Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
The Auxiliary Medical Service (AMS) established its Cadet Corps in 2011 to encourage young people to, by taking part in healthcare training and activities, acquire practical skills and develop their leadership abilities. Major areas of the training include knowledge, prevention and handling of communicable and chronic diseases; conventional first aid and health-check training; and prevailing public hygiene and health issues (e.g. emotional / mental health and drug abuse). Apart from receiving healthcare training, cadets also take part in a wide range of events, such as first aid competitions, foot drill training, community service and national education exchange tours, etc.
>> Website of Auxiliary Medical Service Cadet Corps
Government Flying Service's Collaboration with Youth Uniformed Groups
Although the Government Flying Service (GFS) does not have its own youth uniformed group, it has established various activity arrangements with different youth uniformed groups (such as the Hong Kong Air Cadet Corps (HKACC), the Scout Association and the Girl Guides Association). Its collaboration with HKACC is particularly close. Besides continuing to provide HKACC with the relevant programmes and activities, GFS will arrange officers to take part in HKACC’s leader training programme and give professional coaching to HKACC members aged 16 or above, providing experiential activities to help them learn more about the different facets of GFS’s work (including the work of Pilots, Air Crewman Officers, Aircraft Engineers, Air Medical Officers and Air Medical Nursing Officers). This can promote young people’s understanding of GFS and their interest in the aviation industry.

Hobby & Interest
Fishing
Hobbies and interests usually reflect the characters of individuals. Sports lovers are usually seen on the move. Fashion lovers cannot wait to get their hands on the latest trends. And fans of fishing are usually more patient than most. So if you are one of these patient folks, you do not have to wait long for a great catch. In Hong Kong, fishing is fantastic out at sea. Likewise, fishing in reservoirs is just as much fun as fishing in the sea, plus you will not get seasick. Just remember that fishing in reservoirs is only allowed during the non-spawning season and also requires a licence.
Philately
Another hobby for patient types is philately. In fact, in Hong Kong, stamp collecting has over a hundred years of history. Modern stamp designs are a dynamic reflection of Hong Kong today. There are a variety of designs with different stamp themes. Buying philatelic products can be done online – taking the hassles out of queuing up at the post office.
E-learning resources from RTHK
Often, a hobby is more enjoyable after a bit of study. It can even lead to a career opportunity. E-learning resources from RTHK [Chinese version only] provide many different online courses. The most popular course is related to food, that is yummy dishes DIY [Chinese version only] course, which suit Hong Kong people’s palate best.

Mui Wo Mountain Bike Practice Ground opens, with a Beginner Practice Area for beginners
The Mui Wo Mountain Bike Practice Ground (Practice Ground) is located in Lantau South Country Park near Lai Chi Yuen Tsuen, Mui Wo, Lantau Island. It is about 4.5 hectares in size and with about 9 km of new mountain bike trails. With the opening of the new facility, riders of all levels, including beginners, will be able to enjoy the sport.Mui Wo Mountain Bike Practice GroundThe new facilities in the Practice Ground were designed and constructed in accordance with the sustainable trail standards of the International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA). Facilities at the Practice Ground include mountain bike trails, technical features (e.g. jumps, rock garden, skinny), tot track, pump track and supporting facilities such as toilet, first aid kiosk, shelter and water filling station.
The Practice Ground and its mountain bike trails provide different riding difficulties and experiences to bikers. Bikers are advised to choose trails that suit their skill levels and abilities and to be equipped with safety gear in good condition.
Bikers can take the ferry, bus or other transportation means to reach the Mui Wo Mountain Bike Trails East Entrance. Access to the Practice Ground via an emergency vehicular access which is connected to the road leading to Lai Chi Yuen Cemetery is also available. For more information, please visit the website of the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD).
Mountain Biking ActivitiesThere are 15 designated mountain bike trails and a mountain bike practice ground in country parks for mountain biking activities. Some of the mountain bike trails have been rated with the Mountain Bike Trail Difficulty Rating System.Mountain Bike Trail Difficulty Rating System
The 15 Designated Mountain Bike Trails (Download map)– High Junk Peak Mountain Bike Trail (Blue Grade) – This trail is not open on Sunday and Public Holidays – Chi Ma Wan Mountain Bike Trail (Blue to Black Diamond Grade)– Mui Wo to Pui O Mountain Bike Trail* – Pui O to Kau Ling Chung Mountain Bike Trail (White Grade) – Hoi Ha to Wan Tsai Mountain Bike Trail (Green Grade) – Dragon’s Back Mountain Bike Trail (Blue Grade) – This trail is not open on Sunday and Public Holidays(Download overview map of the Mountain Bike Trails below)- Ho Pui Mountain Bike Trail (Black Diamond Grade)- Siu Lam Mountain Bike Trail*- Tai Lam Chung Reservoir Mountain Bike Trail (Green to Blue Grade)- Tai Tong Mountain Bike Trail*- Tin Fu Tsai Mountain Bike Trail*- Tin Fu Tsai North Mountain Bike Trail (Black Diamond Grade)- Tsing Fai Tong Mountain Bike Trail*- Tsing Lung Tau Mountain Bike Trail*- Twisk Mountain Bike Trail**This mountain bike trail is currently not rated with the Mountain Bike Trail Difficulty Rating System.
For more information, please visit the website of AFCD.

A Guide to Flower Appreciation 2023
1) Ngong Ping Cherry BlossomsThere is a recent trend to admire spring flowers and cherry trees in Hong Kong. The cherry blossoms in Ngong Ping thrived in the past four years and bloomed steadily after the adaptation period. It has become one of the cherry blossom viewing spots in Hong Kong. And a "blossom-seasons-tourism" has also been gradually developed on Lantau Island, allowing flower lovers and tourists to watch the beauty of blooming flowers and enjoy a leisurely journey.
Details: https://www.cedd.gov.hk/eng/topics-in-focus/index-id-28.html 2) Blossoms Around the TownLook around and enjoy the beautiful blossoms in the city all year round! (Follow the Hong Kong Flower Appreciation Map below and be surprised!)
More about "Blossoms Around Town", please visit the website of Leisure and Cultural Services Department.
3) Hong Kong Flower Show 2023Hong Kong Flower Show 2023 (the Show) was held from 10 to 19 March 2023 at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay. The Show this year takes as its theme “Bliss in Bloom”, featuring the gorgeously and uniquely grown hydrangea as its theme flower. Long a darling of flower lovers, hydrangea is renowned for its glamorous large flowers and splendid colours in full bloom, definitely creating a captivating sense of bliss and romance in every corner of the Show. Details: https://www.hkflowershow.hk/en/hkfs/2023/index.html 4) "LCSD Plusss" Flower ExpressLeisure and Cultural Services Department provides weekly updates on flowers and plants on the "LCSD Plusss" Facebook page.
Details: https://www.fa.gov.hk/en/videos.html 5) 【LCSD Edutainment Channel - 101 Academy】Appreciation of Flowers 101
Details of "Appreciation of Flowers 101": https://www.lcsd.gov.hk/edutainment/en/academy/page_75.html6) 【Development Bureau Webpage - Flower in Bloom】Development Bureau archives and categorises flowers and plants according to months from January to December on the dedicated website.Details: https://www.greening.gov.hk/en/resource-centre/plant-species-knowledge/flower-in-bloom/index.html7) 【Development Bureau Webpage - Landscape Corner】Development Bureau introduces on the dedicated website the seasonal plants and flowers that are available in different regions and seasons for the public to enjoy.
Details: https://www.greening.gov.hk/en/greening-landscape/landscape-corner/index.html

The Hong Kong Award For Young People Jockey Club Duke of Edinburgh Training Camp
After six years of redevelopment work, The Hong Kong Award For Young People (AYP) Jockey Club Duke of Edinburgh Training Camp was reopened in March 2021. Let's get to know the new features of the camp site:
Innovative Design and State-of-the-art Facilities
The new training camp provides diverse and innovative camp activities to young people and families. It is the only camp site in Hong Kong that has an official HADO AR Dodgeball court. It enables the public to experience emerging sports at a reasonable price. Besides, the Adventure Park is the first rope course requiring teamwork of four to finish, whereas the climbing wall allows participants to play sports climbing in the day time and AR climbing at night. The semi-indoor Challenge Course is built in a cover area so that climbers can challenge themselves at night too.
Sustainable Elements in Building Design, Youth Service and Camp Management
The training camp was awarded BEAM Plus Provisional Silver Rating for adopting sustainable development in the design, construction, operations and maintenance of the building. The introduction of natural daylight reduces the use of indoor lighting. Also, the bridge between the South and North wings facilitates ventilation and avoids the “wall effect”. Besides, the installation of solar panels and solar-powered tables will help to generate renewable energy. Light and motion sensors are installed in the halls to improve energy efficiency. AYP integrates sustainable elements into youth service and camp management to bring bigger benefits to the community.
Pilot Scheme on Youth Outdoor Adventure Training Activities
Want to try out the facilities at the new training camp? Here comes the opportunity! Organised by the Home and Youth Affairs Bureau and Youth Development Commission and co-organised by AYP, the “Pilot Scheme on Youth Outdoor Adventure Training Activities” is now open for application. This scheme incorporates innovative elements into outdoor adventure training, such as Sports Adventure, Eco Adventure and Technology Adventure. Details of the scheme are as follows:
Pilot Scheme Belief: Improve young people's physical and mental well-being, foster positive thinking, sense of collectivism and resilience in times of difficulties, and emphasize the importance of cultivating positive value and mentality of young people during their growth and development.Content: Rope Course, Recycling Workshop, Innovative Sports Game etc. to be held at the newly renovated training campTarget: F.3-F.5 StudentsCamp Type: Participants could choose from Day Camp for 1, 2 or 3 days OR Overnight Camp for 3 days and 2 nights or 4 days and 3 nightsDate: from July 2021Fee: The scheme fee is free (assigned transportation and meals included)Enquiry: 2157 8610
Please visit the >>official website<< for application method and other details.
Last Update Date: 11 Jul 2023
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