Press Releases

The Community Chest will hold its annual signature event, the “Hong Kong & Kowloon Walk for Millions” on Sunday, 30 November 2025, at the city’s newest infrastructure - the Central Kowloon Bypass (Yau Ma Tei Section), before its official opening. The Chest extends its heartfelt gratitude to Bank of China (Hong Kong) for their full support and generous sponsorship of the event, as well as the engagement of the Bank of China (Hong Kong) Volunteer Team to help the arrangement of the Walk. We also thank the Highways Department for their invaluable assistance. Their support enables our donors and corporate teams to be among the first to set foot on this new infrastructure through a meaningful charity walk, putting love and care into action for the community.

All funds raised through the event will be allocated in full to support the Chest’s 24 member agencies providing “Family and Child Welfare Services” helping families in need, fostering mutual support and encouragement among family members, and offering timely assistance to those facing difficulties.

Event Information:

Date               :    Sunday, 30 November 2025
Start Point      :    Central Kowloon Route Project Site Area (opposite to Shing Fung Road Park)
Finish Point    :    Shing Kai Road
Route           :    Starts from Central Kowloon Route Project Site Area (opposite to Shing Fung Road Park), passes through Shing Fung Road Park, Kai Tak Depressed Road, Central Kowloon Bypass and finishes at Shing Kai Road. Total distance is approximately 3.6 km and it normally takes 1 hour to complete the whole journey.
 

The Chest encourages all corporate teams to join, as it is a meaningful way to demonstrate the company’s commitment to corporate social responsibility, while also helping to strengthen team spirit and a sense of belonging among staff.

For online enrolment and event details, please visit: https://www.commchest.org/en/event/hkwalk2025

- End –

Photos:

The “Hong Kong & Kowloon Walk for Millions” will be held at the city’s newest infrastructure landmark, the Central Kowloon Bypass (Yau Ma Tei Section), before its official opening.