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In the Bulletin
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June 2002 Issue

Fresh thinking needed for boosting the arts in HKSAR
Hong Kong has
the making of a world-class arts and cultural scene, if we can collectively choreograph it
right
World
cities like London and New York are noted not just for their leading business sectors but
for their vibrant arts and cultural scene. It is not so much the co-existence of business
with the arts but the intricate web linking them together, the binding of the best with
the best, that makes for the character of a world city. Small wonder it is business people
one often runs into in arts districts like South Bank in London. More >>
Cultivating innovative employees
"Hong
Kong is on the verge of becoming a very vibrant, cultural city. It is not quite there yet,
but a lot of the ingredients are in place," Professor H K Chang, chairman of the
Culture and Heritage Commission said. More >>
Cultural vision for
Hong Kong
Hong
Kong's aspiration to be an events capital as envisaged by the HKSAR Chief Executive, Tung
Chee-hwa, in his 1999 Policy Address took a step closer to reality on February 28, 2002. More >>
Face to Face
with Charles Landry
For the past two decades, Charles Landry has helped
cities, regions and governments in 20 countries around the world revitalise themselves
though culture. Success stories include the revival of Birmingham and Manchester in the
U.K., to Melbourne, Australia, and a World Bank project in the United States' capital,
Washington. He is also an advisor to dozens of governments around the world, and author of
"Culture at the Crossroads: Culture and Cultural Institutions at the Beginning of the
21st Century," and "The Creative City: A Toolkit for Urban Innovators."
More >>
PBEC 2002
The Pacific Basin Economic Council held its 35th International
General Meeting in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from May 3 to 7, under the banner,
"Striving for Growth in a Challenging Environment." More >>
PricewaterhouseCoopers celebrates 100 years in
HK
Arthur Rylands Lowe was a man with ambition. Just four years
after the English accountant journeyed from London to Hong Kong to work for then
Butterfield & Swire in 1898, he resigned to start up his own business. More >>
Annual General Meeting
SAR on the road
to recovery but the economy faces a number of uncertainties, says Chamber Chairman
"What
a year our anniversary year was!" Chamber Chairman Christopher Cheng said in his
address to members at this year's Annual General Meeting held on April 30. More >>
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