Project Details What We Need Select appropriate fonts, sizes, and spacing to enhance readability and visual aesthetics We will provide all content, text, visuals and logos Background Hong Kong Maritime Museum is an non-profit organization, which preserves, showcase and commemorate the maritime culture and experiences of the people of Hong Kong.
The museum is about to launch its new project - Anchor Plaza.
Anchor Plaza is a vibrant and interactive public learning space located on the Central Harbourfront between the Observation Wheel and Pier No.
9.
The launch of this site will extend HKMM's reach to deliver direct public benefit via a permanent outreach education space.
To maintain the site, we rely on the support of our donors.
Therefore, we will present this new project via a pitching deck to gain support from them.
What We Have Briefing and guidelines will be provided upon appointment Why this is important The dinner booklet is crucial at our fundraising gala Project Period25 Dec Jan 2026 Location Remote This project is part of the Swire Trust Go-Givers Program Swire Trust Go-Givers Program aims to encourage skilled volunteers to support Swire Trust NGO partners in education, marine conservation, and arts.
From now until 2025, 10 outstanding volunteers will be selected annually as the "Swire Trust Go-Givers of the Year" with special and empowering rewards.
40 volunteers who contribute the highest number of hours annually will also be recognised Meet our previous Go-Givers here and view the rewards here.
About The Organization Hong Kong Maritime Museum Causes Education Arts & Culture Youth What We Do The Hong Kong Maritime Museum is a vibrant, cultural institution dedicated to preserving, collecting and displaying objects that tell the story about trade and maritime in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta.
A non-profit registered charity founded in 2003 by members of the Hong Kong Shipowners Association, the Museum opened in September 2005 at Murray House in Stanley and relocated in 2013 to Pier 8, in the heart of the Central Harbour Waterfront.
Today the Museum attracts 100,000 visitors annually where across 4,400 square metres more than 1,200 objects are displayed in 13 galleries on three levels.
