The Hong Kong Jockey Club (HKJC) has launched a week-long sport-themed exhibition at the 36th Hong Kong Book Fair, using interactive activities to encourage healthy lifestyles and positive personal development among children and young people.
Running from 15 July at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, the exhibition features activities inspired by football, rugby, fencing, equestrian sport, cycling and badminton. Through these experiences, visitors can explore topics including cyber literacy, emotional management, social skills, time management and financial literacy.
The initiative is designed as a "learning-through-play" experience, with activities aimed at children, teenagers and their families. According to the Club, the exhibition forms part of its wider commitment to supporting youth development and promoting positive values within the community.
Raymond Tam, Executive Director of Corporate Affairs at HKJC, visited the exhibition on its opening day and met with primary school students. He said the Club has long collaborated with community organisations to deliver educational initiatives that encourage whole-person development from an early age.
To broaden access to the event, the Club has distributed approximately 2,000 complimentary Hong Kong Book Fair tickets through community groups.
During the weekend, members of the Care@hkjc Volunteer Team will also provide free arm and face painting at the exhibition, while visitors who complete all activities will receive a limited-edition souvenir, subject to availability.
The exhibition continues HKJC's broader programme of community-focused initiatives centred on education, sport and youth engagement. Earlier this month, the Club announced the return of its Youth Football Academy Summit, while recent charitable projects have included support for higher education, grassroots sporting programmes and cultural heritage.
Founded in 1884, the Hong Kong Jockey Club returned HK$39.1bn ($5bn) to the community during 2024/25 through taxes, duties, charitable donations and Lotteries Fund contributions