In 1961, a vision took root. A committee, led by Mr. Wong Wan-tin, embarked on a mission to establish a new school in Hong Kong. This school would become Ho Lap College. Fast forward to October 7, 1966, the birthday of Master Wong Tai Sin. On this auspicious day, the foundation stone of Ho Lap College was laid. The Registrar General, Mr. David MacDougall, graced the ceremony as the guest of honor. Ho Lap College officially opened its doors on September 1, 1969, welcoming approximately 500 students from Forms 1 to 3. The official opening ceremony followed in December of the same year, with Mr. J. Canning, the former Director of Education, presiding as the guest of honor. Ho Lap College is proudly the first government-aided secondary school sponsored by Sik Sik Yuen. The school’s motto reflects its dedication to nurturing students’ hearts and guiding them toward the Taoist philosophy. This philosophy emphasizes a life of service to those in need and the pursuit of spiritual tranquility. Currently, Ho Lap College boasts a vibrant student body of 727 students. The school’s facilities are designed to provide a conducive learning environment. They include 26 classrooms, two remedial rooms, and five laboratories. There’s also a Makerspace Laboratory, two computer rooms, and specialized rooms for geography, art and design, music, and home economics. A library, a student activity room, an interviewing room, a staff common room, a PTA resources room, a conditioning center, and a school hall further enrich the campus. All classrooms, special rooms, and the school hall are air-conditioned for optimal comfort. Over the years, Ho Lap College has benefited from the leadership of several dedicated principals. Mr. Wong Cheuk-yin laid the foundation in 1969, followed by Mr. Choi Kwok-ping, Mr. Chau Kai-lun, Mr. Ng Sui-kou, Mr. Ling Kin-chun, Ms. Keung Yuen-kwan Agnes, and Ms. Pang Wai-lan Helena. As of 2023, Ms. Lai Lok-ki has taken the helm, steering Ho Lap College toward a bright future.
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