The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust will present the “We All Shine On” Photo Exhibition at the Duplex Studio, Tai Kwun from 13 to 29 November 2026. The exhibition brings together the work of 15 renowned photographers, showcasing 45 compelling real-life stories inspired by projects supported by the Trust. Through their lenses, the photographers illuminate the interactions and human connections behind each story, revealing how front-line workers, community partners and service users come together to create a lasting positive impact.
Presented by The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, the “We All Shine On” Photo Exhibition will be held at the Duplex Studio, Tai Kwun from 13 to 29 November 2026. The exhibition portrays 45 inspiring real-life stories that showcase the positive and lasting impact of projects supported by the Trust.
Echoing its title, “We All Shine On”, the exhibition is presented across three interconnected zones: Sun, Moon and Stars. Featuring around 185 photographs, it brings to life community stories connected to the Trust’s nine key impact areas: Health, Education, Sports, Culture, Sustainability, Children and Youth in Families, Older Adults, Development of Professionals and Fairer Opportunities.Participating photographers include renowned local celebrities Chow Yun-fat, Simon Yam Tat-wah and Tse Kwan-ho, alongside distinguished photographers, including anothermountainman, Chan Dick, Jaze Chan, Cheung Kinwai, Hazel Chiu, Pater Ho, Joyce Kwan, Lam Hiu-man, Lo Yuk-ying, Lean Lui, Man Lim-chung and Tsai King-yan.
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Presented by The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, the “We All Shine On” Photo Exhibition will be held at the Duplex Studio, Tai Kwun from 13 to 29 November 2026. The exhibition portrays 45 inspiring real-life stories that showcase the positive and lasting impact of projects supported by the Trust.
Participating photographers Simon Yam Tat-wah.
Participating photographers Tse Kwan-ho.
Participating photographers Cheung Kinwai.
Participating photographers Joyce Kwan .
Participating photographers Simon Yam Tat-wah.
Participating photographers Tse Kwan-ho.
Beyond photography, the exhibition also features a curated programme of multimedia installations, interactive experiences, fireside conversations and photo walks. Through the voices of story participants, photographers and community partners, visitors can discover the people, communities and creative journeys behind the images and explore stories that extend beyond the frame.
Participating photographers Cheung Kinwai.
Participating photographers Joyce Kwan .
Following its debut at Tai Kwun, the exhibition will be presented at selected shopping malls in Kowloon and the New Territories, bringing these inspiring stories closer to local communities and a wider public audience. The roving exhibition will run from January to March 2027. Details will be announced in due course.
The Hong Kong, China Tennis Association (“HKCTA”) is proud to announce that The Hong Kong Jockey Club (“HKJC”) will be the Official Community Partner of the Hong Kong Tennis Season 2026-27, covering both the WTA 250 Prudential Hong Kong Tennis Open and the ATP 250 Bank of China Hong Kong Tennis Open. This marks the fifth consecutive season of HKJC support for “M” Mark events organised by the HKCTA.
Hong Kong Tennis Season Announces The Hong Kong Jockey Club as Official Community Partner.Image source:HKCTA
This season, the HKJC, through its Charities Trust, has committed nearly HK$3 million to support the Jockey Club Hong Kong Tennis Open Community Programme (“the programme”), which comprises a series of community engagement activities, including guided tours, beginner courses, workshops, fun days, a mentorship programme, and opportunities to experience the “M” Mark tournament in person. The programme aims to enable members of the community, particularly those from underprivileged groups, to experience the enjoyment and positive values of sport.
Hong Kong Tennis Season Announces The Hong Kong Jockey Club as Official Community Partner.Image source:HKCTA
The programme officially kicked off yesterday (1 November) with a special visit by Judy Murray, mother of Andy and Jamie Murray, respectively former men’s singles and doubles World No. 1 players. A leading advocate for grassroots tennis development, Judy has championed initiatives aimed at broadening access to the sport and empowering coaches to create positive and inclusive tennis experiences for young people.
Image source:HKCTA
Judy began her visit with a dedicated workshop for HKCTA coaches, including those involved in the primary school tennis initiative under the Jockey Club Tennis Serves Programme. During the session, she shared her expertise in junior player development, demonstrated a range of coaching activities and highlighted effective methods for making tennis engaging and enjoyable for children. The workshop equippedparticipating coaches with practical knowledge that can be applied to support grassroots tennis development in Hong Kong.
Image source:HKCTA
Liu Ka Wing, HKCTA coach and assistant coach for the workshop said, “It was a fruitful morning working with and learning from Judy. This workshop has been a valuable learning experience and a timely reminder that children learn best through imitation and play. Even for a simple forehand swing, a step-by-step approach is essential. Moving forward, I will put even more thought into designing lessons that help children learn progressively through games and activities.”
Image source:HKCTA
In the afternoon, Judy and the participating coaches visited Endeavourers Leung Lee Sau Yu Memorial Primary School, a participating school in the Jockey Club Tennis Serves Programme, where she conducted a children's tennis clinic while the coaches put their newly acquired knowledge into practice. About 40 students learned basic tennisskills and took part in a range of interactive drills and activities.
The school visit also featured a special sharing session between Judy and Cyndi Thompson, mother of local tennis talent Kai Thompson. Image source:HKCTA
The school visit also featured a special sharing session between Judy and Cyndi Thompson, mother of local tennis talent Kai Thompson. Joined by about 40 parents from the school, Judy and Cyndi reflected on the rewards and challenges of supporting their children on their sporting journeys, and exchanged their experiences with participating parents. They also highlighted the important role parents play in encouraging their children to pursue their dreams, whether in sport or life.
Judy(left) and Cyndi reflected on the rewards and challenges of supporting their children on their sporting journeys, and exchanged their experiences with participating parents. Image source:HKCTA
Cyndi Thompson said, “Our family has always maintained the same routine, regardless of whether Kai wins or loses. We are here to support him in pursuing his tennis dreams, and our focus has always been on his growth, enjoyment of the sport and development as a person. Results come and go, but the values he learns through tennis, such as discipline, resilience and respect, are what matter most. We couldn’t be prouder than when we see him putting on the Hong Kong colours and giving his best to compete for Hong Kong on the international stage.”
Image source:HKCTA
Speaking about the visit, Judy Murray said, “It is a pleasure to be back in Hong Kong and interact with such enthusiastic groups of coaches, parents and students. Back in Scotland, the weather often kept us indoor, which led me to create simple games for my sons. Over time, I realised these simple activities were incredibly effective in developing hand-eye and foot-eye coordination. I am therefore delighted to share my experiences with coaches and parents here, and to highlight the importance of making learning fun and engaging for children.”
Image source:HKCTA
The programme will provide more opportunities for close to 7,000 beneficiaries in the months ahead. Participants will have opportunities to attend tournaments and experience world-class tennis in person, while selected participants will also take part in guided tours, beginner courses, workshops and fun days.
Image source:HKCTA
The programme also includes a Mentorship Programme for tertiary students interested in pursuing careers in sports and event management. Participants will go behind the scenes to learn about the operations of major sporting events, receive relevant training, and serve as volunteers at the tournaments. Through this practical placement opportunity, the Mentorship Programme will provide participants with invaluable industryexperience while supporting the continued growth and development of Hong Kong's sports sector.
Image source:HKCTA
Michael Cheng, President of HKCTA, said, “We sincerely thank HKJC for its generous support in helping bring these tournaments closer to communities across Hong Kong. Through the Programme, we hope to spark a lasting interest in tennis among people of all ages and backgrounds, inspiring more individuals to embrace the sport and lead active, healthy lifestyles.”
Since 2016, the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust (“the Trust”) has supported HKCTA’s Jockey Club Tennis Rocks programme, which seeks to promote tennis among people of all ages and abilities. In 2025, the Trust further supported grassroots tennis development through the Jockey Club Tennis Serves Programme, which includes both school- and community-based tennis and pickleball initiatives aimed at encouraging students, older adults, and persons with special needs to adopt active and healthy lifestyles.
Image source:HKCTA
