BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Peak2Foundation - ECPv6.17.5.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://peak2foundation.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Peak2Foundation
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:UTC
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:UTC
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Asia/Shanghai
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0800
TZOFFSETTO:+0800
TZNAME:CST
DTSTART:20240101T000000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260603T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260603T143000
DTSTAMP:20260930T071347Z
CREATED:20260610T014507Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T071347Z
UID:45551-1780491600-1780497000@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:A Stitch in Time
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/the-ones-who-return%ef%bd%9cvol-i-a-stitch-in-time/
CATEGORIES:Activities,Community Outreach,Support Initiatives,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/20260603-RMHC-scaled.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260513T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260513T170000
DTSTAMP:20260930T071633Z
CREATED:20260513T064026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T071633Z
UID:45506-1778659200-1778691600@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:When AI Walks into an Elder’s Everyday
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/digital-life-when-ai-walks-into-an-elders-everyday/
CATEGORIES:Classes,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/《数字人生》二阶课程2-scaled.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260511T160000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260511T180000
DTSTAMP:20260514T025833Z
CREATED:20260512T085849Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260514T025833Z
UID:45498-1778515200-1778522400@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Keeping Education Human in the Age of AI
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/keeping-education-human-in-the-age-of-ai/
CATEGORIES:Activities,Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/20260511-Adream-Con-6.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260414T143000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260414T160000
DTSTAMP:20260930T071930Z
CREATED:20260424T020152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T071930Z
UID:45349-1776177000-1776182400@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:When Support Begins with Trust
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/when-support-begins-with-trust/
CATEGORIES:Community Outreach,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/20260423_Class-Room.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260326T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260326T173000
DTSTAMP:20260930T073512Z
CREATED:20260408T020816Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T073512Z
UID:44989-1774533600-1774546200@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:A Question Without a Final Answer
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/conversations-that-shape-the-future-of-education/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/20260326_122531000_iOS.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260128T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260128T143000
DTSTAMP:20260930T072444Z
CREATED:20260129T023606Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T072444Z
UID:44812-1769605200-1769610600@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Creating Joy: A Culinary Experience for Families
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/community-connection-egg-waffle-workshop-at-rmhc-kwun-tong-house/
CATEGORIES:Activities,Community Outreach,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/IMG_7584.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260113T093000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260113T133000
DTSTAMP:20260930T072756Z
CREATED:20260130T055539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T072756Z
UID:44800-1768296600-1768311000@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Creating Space for Encounter Through Art
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/cultivating-connections-elderly-day-at-the-museum-of-art/
CATEGORIES:Community Outreach,Exploratory Visits,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Visit-MoA-2-scaled.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251225T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251225T143000
DTSTAMP:20260930T072902Z
CREATED:20260119T062528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T072902Z
UID:44757-1766664000-1766673000@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Season of Hope: Nurturing Healing Through Music
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/season-of-hope-nurturing-healing-through-music/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/heic:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/20251225_050054541_iOS-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251206
DTSTAMP:20260930T073244Z
CREATED:20251205T072200Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T073244Z
UID:44725-1764892800-1764979199@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Nine Days After the Fire
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/empowering-our-community-through-generosity/
CATEGORIES:Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Donation-scaled.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251015T000000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251015T000000
DTSTAMP:20260930T075304Z
CREATED:20251015T061425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T075304Z
UID:44530-1760486400-1760486400@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Cultivating Futures with the Golden Dreamers Project
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/empowering-futures-with-the-golden-dreamers-project/
CATEGORIES:Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Golden-Dreamers-Project.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20251003T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20251003T140000
DTSTAMP:20260930T074631Z
CREATED:20251013T032220Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T074631Z
UID:44531-1759485600-1759500000@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Moonlit Moments: Cherishing Bonds This Mid-Autumn 2025
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/event-recap-a-loving-mid-autumn-2025/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Mid-Autumn-scaled-e1760344765600.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250910T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250910T153000
DTSTAMP:20260930T080306Z
CREATED:20250918T023354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T080306Z
UID:44463-1757509200-1757518200@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Art as a Catalyst: A Collaborative Journey
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/empowering-through-art-a-collaborative-journey/
CATEGORIES:Support Initiatives,Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Les-Beatitudes.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250614T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250614T150000
DTSTAMP:20260930T075824Z
CREATED:20250707T060701Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T075824Z
UID:44356-1749909600-1749913200@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:The Fred Hollows Humanity Award 2025
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/transforming-empathy-into-action-the-fred-hollows-humanity-award-2025/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Humanity-Award-5-scaled.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250608T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250608T220000
DTSTAMP:20260930T080010Z
CREATED:20250609T021026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T080010Z
UID:44201-1749405600-1749420000@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Creating Connections: The Green Grass Notes Charity Dinner 2025
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/green-grass-notes-charity-dinner-2025/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Green-Grass-Notes-scaled-e1751866089772.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250427T180000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250427T220000
DTSTAMP:20260930T080048Z
CREATED:20250506T084307Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T080048Z
UID:44175-1745776800-1745791200@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Building Tomorrow: The Teach For China 2025 Hong Kong Gala
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/teachforchina2025/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Teach-for-China2-1.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250419T133000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20250419T163000
DTSTAMP:20260930T080151Z
CREATED:20250422T014508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T080151Z
UID:44044-1745069400-1745080200@peak2foundation.com
SUMMARY:Dreaming Big: Adream Foundation 2024 Annual Report Conference
DESCRIPTION:The Ones Who Return｜Vol. I: A Stitch in TimeA relationship\, like a collage\, is built one piece at a time. A small ziplock bag doesn’t look like much. Inside: pre-cut triangles of silk\, slivers of denim\, cloud patterns\, dragon-boat motifs\, and fragments of Cantonese-opera costume fabric — sorted piece by piece. But by the time the first family sat down and opened theirs\, half the afternoon’s work was already quietly done. On 3 June\, Peak II Foundation returned to Ronald McDonald House Charities (Kwun Tong) for a Collage Art Workshop with our long-time partner\, Les Beatitudes Foundation. It was our third visit — following last September’s Mid-Autumn collage session and January’s egg waffle workshop — and each return makes the same conviction settle a little deeper: the first visit is hospitality; the second\, the third\, the fourth — is care. What Every Scrap Remembers The fabric on the tables today did not arrive from one place\, or one moment. For years\, Les Beatitudes Foundation has been gathering — donated neckties from corporations\, leftover silks from stage productions\, costume offcuts from cultural performances\, fabric ends from craft workshops with grassroots mothers. Some of these pieces once shimmered under stage lights at the Xiqu Centre. Some sat folded in an office drawer before being donated. Some passed through the hands of a mother learning her first stitch in a Sham Shui Po workshop. Not a single piece was thrown away. Each scrap was washed\, kept\, sorted\, and waited — sometimes for years — until the right afternoon came along. That afternoon was today. In a single ziplock bag at RMHC\, a child’s hand might pick up three fabrics — and each one would be carrying a different story home. This is what upcycling means\, in its truest sense: not just keeping material out of landfill\, but keeping care in circulation. Every piece of cloth a family touched today had already passed through other hands that meant well. They were not starting from nothing. They were starting from a quiet inheritance of goodwill. The Work That Happens Before the Work Before any family arrived\, the volunteer mothers from Les Beatitudes had already spent hours cutting\, sorting\, and pairing those fabrics — turning years of patiently kept materials into ready-to-use kits\, one ziplock at a time. For a parent who has spent the morning at a hospital bedside\, even choosing a piece of cloth can feel like too much. So the mothers chose for them\, in just the right amount\, so the families could simply begin. To the mothers behind those kits — thank you. Your hands made today gentle. What Collage Does\, in a Place Like This Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families whose children are undergoing long-term hospital treatment. A workshop won’t change a diagnosis. But for two hours\, it gives families permission to think about something else — where to place a denim corner\, whether the dragon boat sits a little to the left\, which silk pattern catches the light. By the end of the afternoon\, framed pieces lined the table like little windows — each one made by hands that\, for those hours\, were not carrying anything heavier than a piece of silk. The Chain of Care\, On Its Third Visit Years of donations\, gathered. Years of materials\, saved. Years of grassroots mothers\, trained. All of it — folded\, washed\, sorted\, kept — until today\, when it could meet a family in Kwun Tong who needed an afternoon of quiet. Not a single scrap was wasted. Not a single act of care was set aside. That is the multiplier effect we believe in — care doesn’t end when an activity does. It waits. And it returns. At a Glance🎨 Collage Art Workshop at RMHC Kwun Tong House🧵 Materials drawn fromyears of accumulated fabric donations and event surpluskept by Les Beatitudes — donated neckties\, stage-production offcuts\, craft-workshop remnants👩‍🎨 Sorted into ready-to-use kits and facilitated by Les Beatitudes volunteer mothers👨‍👩‍👧 RMHC families with hospitalised children participated🔁 Peak II’s third visit to RMHC with Les Beatitudes — following Sep 2025 (collage) and Jan 2026 (egg waffles)💛 An afternoon when years of quiet care met a family who needed it now At Peak II Foundation\, we believe care is not an event. It is a return — sometimes of people\, sometimes of materials\, sometimes of the goodwill folded into a piece of cloth that simply waited for the right day.  回來的人・之一：時間的一針一線 — 重訪麥當勞叔叔之家關係，如同拼貼，是一片一片建立起來的 一個小小的密實袋，看似平凡。袋裡是預先剪好的絲綢三角、丹寧碎片，以及雲紋、龍舟與粵劇戲服上才會出現的圖樣——一片一片分好、配好。當第一組家庭坐到桌邊，掀開袋口的那一刻，下午的工作坊，其實已經悄悄開始了一半。 2026年6月3日，崇嶺基金會再次回到 麥當勞叔叔之家慈善基金（觀塘家舍），與長期夥伴 愛連心慈善基金 合辦了一場拼貼藝術工作坊。這已經是我們第三次到訪——繼去年九月的中秋拼貼工作坊，與今年一月的雞蛋仔工作坊之後。每一次回來，同一份信念都更紮實一點：第一次到訪，是好客；第二、第三、第四次回來，才是關懷。 每一塊布的來歷 今日桌上的布，並非來自單一場合、單一時刻。 多年以來，愛連心一直在默默收集——企業捐贈的舊領呔、舞台演出剩餘的絲綢、文化活動裡退下來的戲服碎布、基層媽媽工作坊上裁剩的布頭布尾。當中有些，曾經在戲曲中心的舞台燈下閃爍過；有些，曾經被疊整齊地放在某間辦公室的抽屜裡；有些，曾經穿過一位深水埗媽媽剛剛學會的第一針。 沒有一塊被丟棄。 每一片布都被洗淨、保留、分類，然後等候——有時是等候幾年——直到合適的那個下午來臨。那個下午，就是今天。一個小小的密實袋裡，一個孩子的小手隨意拿起三塊布，便可能同時握住了三段截然不同的故事。 這便是升級再造（upcycling）最真實的意義——不只是把物料留在堆填區之外，更是把關懷留在流動之中。今日每一位家庭觸碰到的布料，都曾經過其他懷著善意的雙手。他們並不是從零開始，而是從一份靜靜累積的善意之中，開始。 工作坊開始之前的「工作坊」 為準備是次工作坊，愛連心的義工媽媽們 已經花了好幾個小時，把這些累積多年的布料剪好、分好、配好——一袋一袋預備整齊的材料包，讓家庭一坐下就可以即開即用。對一位剛從病床旁守了一個早上的家長而言，連「選一塊布」都可能太重。所以今天，媽媽們替他們選好了——剛剛好的份量，剛剛好的細心。 致每一位義工媽媽——謝謝你們。是你們的雙手，讓今天變得溫柔。 在這樣的地方，藝術能做什麼 麥當勞叔叔之家，是為長期接受治療的病童家庭提供的「家以外的家」。一場工作坊改變不了任何一個診斷，但在那兩小時裡，它能給家庭一份難得的禮物——一個可以暫時想別的事情的下午：哪一塊布的紋路最動人、丹寧該放在哪裡、龍舟要不要再往左一點。下午結束時，桌邊一字排開的相框作品，像一扇扇小小的窗——每一幅，都是出自一雙在那段時間裡不再承載重量的手。 第三次回來的關懷之鏈 多年累積的捐贈、多年保留的物料、多年訓練的基層媽媽——所有這些，被摺好、被洗淨、被分類、被保留——直到今天，遇上一個在觀塘需要一個安靜下午的家庭。 沒有一塊布被浪費。沒有一份心意被擱置。這正是我們所相信的「乘數效應」——關懷並不會在活動結束之時隨之結束。它會等候。它會回來。 活動一覽🎨 於觀塘家舍舉行的拼貼藝術工作坊🧵 物料來自愛連心多年累積的捐贈與活動剩餘布料——包括企業捐贈領呔、舞台演出剩布、手工工作坊布頭布尾👩‍🎨 由愛連心的義工媽媽親手整理成材料包，並現場帶領每一張桌子👨‍👩‍👧 麥當勞叔叔之家家舍的病童家庭參與🔁 崇嶺基金會與愛連心第三次到訪麥當勞叔叔之家——繼2025年9月（拼貼）及2026年1月（雞蛋仔）之後💛 一個讓多年的善意，遇上一個此刻需要它的家庭的下午 崇嶺基金會相信，關懷不是一次活動。它是一次又一次的回來——有時是人的回來，有時是物料的回來，有時是一塊靜靜等候多年的布，等到了對的那個下午。 — 崇嶺基金會 ｜ 培力教育・提升未來 								\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n				\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝藝術家譚嘉欣（Grace Tam）帶領拼貼工作坊、麥當勞叔叔之家（觀塘家舍）Lydia Kwong及愛連心基金會Margaret Leung致辭。\n										\n									\n				\n				\n				\n												\n																					感謝義工媽媽們預先準備好材料包，方便拼貼。\n										\n									\n				\n					\n				\n		\n					\n				\n				\n												\n																					為何用畫，不用相？ 因為真正的關懷，有時是把人輕輕護在鏡頭之外。 🖌️
URL:https://peak2foundation.com/event/adreamfoundationconference/
CATEGORIES:Special Events,Support Initiatives
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://peak2foundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Terry-Hu-3-scaled.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Peak II Foundation":MAILTO:info@peak2foundation.com
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR