From a humble beginning on Chi Kiang Street in 1887, S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School has blossomed into a beacon of education in Hung Hom. Originally called “To Kwa Wan Sheng Kung Hui School,” S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School was the first Sheng Kung Hui primary school in Kowloon. Imagine its early days, nestled amidst the vibrant life of old Hong Kong. S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School eventually moved to Kiang Hsi Street, steadily growing in size and reputation. A pivotal moment came in 1957. S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School moved to its current location at 14 Hok Yuen Street. This marked a significant upgrade, as it became one of the few primary schools in the area boasting an independent playground and teaching building. The school’s prominence even attracted a visit from the then Governor of Hong Kong, Sir Alexander Grantham. Just a couple of years later, in 1959, S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School adopted a morning and afternoon session system to accommodate the growing number of students. Fast forward to 2003, the school underwent a significant expansion project to meet the evolving needs of education. The upgraded facilities, completed in 2004, included modern amenities like computer rooms, a music room, a visual arts room, and a library, all equipped with air conditioning. Recognizing the importance of a conducive learning environment, S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School expanded further. In 2006, they acquired a new building at 19 Ho Yuen Street, implementing a two-campus operation in 2007. S.K.H. St. Timothy’s Primary School has weathered numerous educational reforms throughout its history. Yet, its commitment to fostering Christian values and academic excellence has remained unwavering. The school continues to thrive, earning the respect of parents and the wider community. Its legacy continues to shape young minds, creating future leaders and innovators.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to