HKU Jockey Club Enterprise Sustainability Global Research Institute
World-Class Hub for Sustainability
NGO Report
NGO Report
The Landscape Analysis Reports take a system-level view of Hong Kong's NGO and social-impact sector — with insights that resonate across the wider region. Rather than skimming the surface, each report zeroes in on a specific issue and maps it end to end: how the system works today, where it falls short, and what could move it forward. Together, the series covers the pillars that determine whether the sector delivers real change — how funding is deployed, how the ecosystem is structured and regulated, how impact is measured, and how financially healthy organizations actually are.
Every report draws on the same rigorous mix of data, desk research, and frontline practitioner perspectives, so its conclusions are grounded in both evidence and lived reality. Funders, NGO leaders, and others working in the sector come away with a clear, evidence-based read on the issue at hand — and a sharper sense of where their effort, and their resources, could make the most difference.
The Case Reflection Series works case by case. Each report takes one real NGO or social enterprise from Hong Kong and the region and looks closely at how it handled a particular challenge in pursuing its mission — drawing on case studies developed with the Asia Case Research Centre (ACRC) under HKU Business School. Read together, the cases keep returning to the questions that decide whether a mission-driven organisation lasts: how it is governed, how it stays financially sustainable, how it balances commercial and social goals, how it measures its impact, and how it holds on to talent as it grows.
These reports sit where NGO practice meets sustainability thinking. They stay close to what each organisation actually did, then draw out transferable learnings and raise questions for the stakeholder groups the case touches. Practitioners, funders, and others in the social sector come away seeing how sustainability ideas play out in real settings, and with lessons that carry well beyond Hong Kong.
