菜姨姨閱讀工作坊 2017年2月及3月：書伴我行讀書會
菜姨姨閱讀工作坊 菜姨姨閱讀工作坊 – 全新課程內容的「書伴我行讀書會」將會在二月份及三份舉辦，現正接受報名！由本會的社區閱讀發展總監菜姨姨帶領參加者，學會用繪本為孩子講優質故事。本會家庭會員 專享活動折扣優惠 ! 以廣東話授課 報名：按此 合作機構： Void
南華早報：One for the books: entrepreneur wants every Hong Kong child to know the joy of reading
書伴我行（香港）基金會創辦人陳禹嘉先生接受南華早報訪問，暢談香港閱讀文化，以至為何創辦書伴我行及豐子愷兒童圖畫書獎。 James Chen Yue Jia wants to get youngsters reading for fun through his Bring Me a Book foundation, but he laments a lack of quality material and says the city’s busy parents must set a good example South China Morning Post – Saturday, 17 December, 2016 By :Jessie Lau When philanthropist and entrepreneur James Chen Yue Jia visited a school library in his hometown of Qidong in Jiangsu province, he was surprised to find empty shelves and very few children’s books. “This was something strange to me,” said Chen, whose family made grants to stock the library with books chosen by teachers, students and parents. The library project eventually inspired the founding of the Chen Yet-sen Family Foundation with a focus on early childhood literacy and library development, which in turn led to the establishment of a non-profit organisation called Bring Me a Book, which is the Hong Kong arm of the international organisation that goes by the same name. Co-founded by Chen a decade ago, it serves children who lack access to quality books. Since its launch, the founda
TVB Weekly Live: Su Lee-Chen 陳李淑慧 親子共讀樂趣多
書伴我行（香港）基金會創辦人李淑慧（Su Lee-Chen ）接受TVB Weekly Live訪問，分享親子共讀的樂趣！ 066 July issue
Make reading a joy not a chore, Hong Kong parents and teachers urged
South China Morning Post – Saturday, 28 May, 2016 By : Raquel Carvalho A charity has urged parents and teachers to change their mentality and encourage children to read books for pleasure rather than just to achieve higher grades. Jacqueline Sun, a board member of Bring Me a Book, said: “I think Hong Kong parents realise the importance of reading, but there’s this gap in the culture that we still have to fix. “Children should not read just to achieve certain results. Reading should be for leisure and pleasure, for the love of learning.” Bring Me a Book, which marked its 10th anniversary this month, has installed 355 libraries mostly in underresourced areas, serving 150,000 children, and trained over 20,000 parents and teachers over the past decade. The organisation, which is an affiliate of the Bring Me a Book Foundation in the United States, donates Chinese and English-language books to community centres, kindergartens and schools, while also organising talks, workshops and reading clubs. Board member Tansy Lau said that one of their main challenges was to convince parents and educators that children should be giv
