hk prize
The HK Global Development Prize is an open call for innovative ideas on how to build Hong Kong’s Official Development Assistance (ODA) programme into one that is truly world-class. Organised by Generocity, the prize aims to gather new and creative ideas on how Hong Kong can play a leading role in the global development agenda and shape international cooperation.
Each winner will be awarded a US$25,000 prize to be used for his or her work. The winning entries will also be given the opportunity to attend a three-day workshop at the Asia Society in New York. They will also have the chance to meet with a range of international development leaders and experts.
The award winner is selected by a panel of judges, including the director of Art Jameel, Antonia Carver and the executive director of Asia Art Archive, Christopher K Ho. The shortlisted artists include New York-based artist Kayode Ojo and Mumbai-based sculptor Saju Kunhan. The prize is a great opportunity for young artists to showcase their talent, as well as to improve their career prospects.
In addition, the winner of the HK prize will receive a scholarship from The University of Queensland. This will help them continue their education and pursue their dreams. Past winners have said that receiving this support has made their studies more rewarding and enjoyable, and it has given them the confidence to keep working hard towards their goals.
Moreover, the prize money for hk race has increased by 8% to total HK$1.38 billion next season. This figure does not include the bonuses for Griffins to Class 1 and 4-year-old Classic Series races. Moreover, the number of prizes will be increased to reflect the growing popularity of the sport and its importance in Hong Kong’s economy.
A total of HK$15 million will be distributed to the winners, with each gold medalist getting HK$250,000 and the silver medalists will get HK$175,000. In addition, each runner-up will win a HK$5 million incentive award, which is the highest in the history of the competition.
The HK Prize is sponsored by the Society for Hong Kong Studies, an international professional association with membership across the social sciences and humanities disciplines. It aims to encourage the development of new theories and concepts, and fosters interdisciplinary research on Hong Kong’s multifaceted connections with and significance in the world, both contemporary and historical. SHKS is an affiliate of the Association for Asian Studies and is a member organisation of ICAS. It was founded in 2018.