Coming Up Next
Uang dan Keluarga
- May 24 (Sun), 2026
- 13:00 - 16:30
- Bahasa
- Enterprise Building lantai 11, 228-238 Queens Road Central. Sheung Wan
- FREE
- Sun
- 13:00 - 16:30
- Bahasa
- Enrich Office
The Lifelong Learner
- May 24 (Sun), 2026
- 10:00 - 12:00
- English
- 21/F, Chun Wo Commercial Centre, No 25 Wing Wo Street. Sheung Wan.
- FREE
- Sun
- 10:00 - 12:00
- English
- Wyng Space
Mendirikan Usaha Sendiri 1&2
- May 24 (Sun), 2026
- 10:00 - 18:00
- Bahasa
- 16/F, Chun Wo Commercial Centre, No 25 Wing Wo Street, Sheung Wan
- FREE
- Sun
- 10:00 - 18:00
- Bahasa
- Wyng Space

This course consists of 3 workshops, and successful completion leads to the Enrich Empowerment Course Certification. Once you have also completed the Financial Literacy Course, you will qualify as an Enrich graduate
Coming in 2026!
1 September 2024 - 9 March 2025
1 September 2024 - 9 March 2025
19 November 2023 - 19 November 2023
12 November 2023 - 4 August 2024
18 September 2022 - 16 October 2022
11 September 2022 - 9 October 2022
28 August 2022 - 18 December 2022
28 August 2022 - 18 December 2022
About Enrich
We believe that financial and empowerment education is the solution to the challenges faced widely by Hong Kong’s migrant domestic workers
The Challenge
Most domestic workers come to Hong Kong (from countries such as the Philippines or Indonesia) in order to support immediate and extended family they leave behind. They make up 10% of our labour force, and we are relying on them to meet our growing needs - the Hong Kong government has estimated that we will need 600,000 migrant domestic workers to fill the elderly care gap by 2047.
The debt cycle often starts with recruitment and is compounded by lack of financial education:
- HK$15,000
- Average fees charged to domestic workers during the recruitment process.
- 36-48%
- Legal annual interest rate on loans in Hong Kong. Domestic workers are often forced to take high interest loans to repay recruitment costs.
- 3-6 months
- of a 24 month contract is spent repaying recruitment debts. Late payment may result in harassment from loan sharks.
- 50-60%
- Average amount of salary sent home to support family every month.
- 72%
- of new Enrich participants (before our workshops), take as many loans as possible without knowing how to repay. This is often exploited by unscrupulous money lenders.
- 73%
- of new Enrich participants (before our workshops), have to borrow money for emergency expenses, such as typhoon-damage, medical needs etc.
Our Solution
Our Story
Mission and Vision
Mission
Vision
Our Values
Empowerment
Inclusion
Collaboration
Passion
Integrity
Contact Enrich
Stories
Edina Bueza
Eka Priyatna Ningsih
Narcisa Laoyan
Maria Reyna Astellero
Marisa Atleb
Lestari “Eky” Anggorowati
Frances Sheena Galindo
Nerissa Ranada San Juan
Margarita L. Valverde
Dwi Nyoman Wihasty
Dwi Rahayu Ningsih
Marivic Castillo
Lucia L. Sunga
Myra Tabilon Tapiceria
MaryJane Javillo
Rosie Sukamto
Maria Reyna Astellero
Marisa Atleb
Narcisa Laoyan
Edina Bueza
Eka Priyatna Ningsih
Dwi Nyoman Wihasty
Dwi Nyoman Wihasty
Before I came to Hong Kong, I worked in a factory. I came to Hong Kong because I wanted to make my mother proud and to support my family. To get to Hong Kong, I took a loan from an Indonesian agency as well as a Hong Kong agency. I felt pressured as the amount of the loan was very high, and I would have to pay HKD$3000 per month for 7 months in order to repay the loan.
Margarita L. Valverde
Margarita L. Valverde
When I first came to Hong Kong, I had huge debts, as I did not know how to manage my salary. I learned of Enrich through my friends and since then, have learned how to speak up and say “no”. Enrich has taught me how to talk to my husband when discussing the management of our finances and why we should avoid taking loans.
I have also learned how to prioritize what I want to achieve, which is my children’s education. I am very grateful for my mentor Eliza, as I have learned how to manage my future plans and the importance of having the habit of saving money.
Nerissa Ranada San Juan
Nerissa Ranada San Juan
Before coming to Hong Kong, I was already HK$30,000 in debt. I felt pressured, as I wouldn’t be able to come to Hong Kong without taking out loans. Coming to Hong Kong with this pressure made it very hard to manage and budget my money, as almost all of my salary was used to repay my debts.
Frances Sheena Galindo
Frances Sheena Galindo
When I first arrived in Hong Kong, I was in debt. This debt was incurred and had been accumulated by my husband for years. After a discussion, we decided that I would come to Hong Kong because of the higher salaries offered in order to repay the debt. I felt pressured as I was unsure how I was going to repay the debt and how long it would take. I was also looking for things I could do in my free time on Sundays. I was browsing on the Internet, and saw a Facebook advertisement for the “Lunch and Learn” at Enrich.
Lestari “Eky” Anggorowati
Lestari “Eky” Anggorowati
Before I came to Hong Kong, I helped my parents to sell vegetables in the wet market. I came to Hong Kong to help improve my family’s financial situation, make my parents proud and to pursue my dreams.
When I came to Hong Kong, I had to pay HKD$21,000, which meant for 7 months, HKD$3000 was deducted from my monthly salary. My financial condition before I knew Enrich was a mess.

