our challenge

For migrants and low-income people in Hong Kong, money is often their greatest concern. Living on a low budget in an expensive city driven by consumerism is extremely challenging. There are endless competing demands on these women’s incomes both to sustain their lives in Hong Kong and to support their extended families back home.

With little training or support in managing their finances they often resort to borrowing money at a high interest rate and buying on credit; many are permanently in debt. Few have a savings plan and too often migrants go home after years of hard work abroad to find that they are no better off than when they started.

our mission

our program

Enrich’s financial literacy training equips clients with the knowledge and motivation to calculate their financial situation, make and implement a budget and a savings plan, get out of debt and have a greater say in family decisions.
The training on personal development helps women assert themselves and voice their needs and opinions effectively. Together our training program supports women in taking charge of their lives and planning so as to effectively meet their financial, personal and family needs.

Enrich's training workshops are currently held in English, Tagalog, Indonesian, Thai, Singalese, Urdu and Nepalese.

our partners

enrich gets its expertise in financial literacy through a partnership with A and B make 3 Ltd, a Hong Kong based financial literacy company.

enrich is also partners with Unlad Kabayan, a not-for-profit organisation in the Philippines providing entrepreneurship training and reintegration support to returning migrant workers.

In Hong Kong, enrich has partnered with the following orgnisations to run training workshops: Hong Kong Bayanihan Trust, Christian Action, Helpers for Domestic Helpers, Diocesan Pastoral Centre for Filipinos, Chinese Rhenish Church, Asian Migrant Centre and several churches and mosques throughout Hong Kong.