Rotary Club of Tsim Sha Tsui ("Our Club") has been supporting this organisation since 2000. Home Care for Girls’ purpose is to provide temporary shelter, counseling and guidance to girls aged between 14 to 18 years old (and recently extended to 20's), mostly referred by the Social Welfare Department of the Government of HKSAR, who have difficulties (e.g. being physically or psychologically abused) living with their families.

During their stay, Home Care for Girls will care and nuture the girls so they can experience the warmth of a home, feel being loved and gradually re-build their self confidence.

Apart from supporting them financially, our Club has sponsored them in many other different ways ranging from buffet dinners, their fund raising activities like walkathon, organising baking, make up and language classes. Our Club also supplied some furniture and household equipment to their new premises.

Every year our Club invited the Members of Home Care for Girls to attend our Club’s annual Christmas Luncheon & Party and we have fun and fellowship together.

Working with the Missionaries of Charity Hong Kong (an organisation founded by Mother Teresa), Rotary Club of Tsim Sha Tsui held a Christmas party for the members belonging to the Home of Love in Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong on December 21, 2013.

This is a registered non-profit corporation based in Hong Kong serving other welfare organisations locally and internationally. Crossroads takes high quality goods (e.g. different kinds of furniture, bedding & fabric supplies, medical provision, electrical and computer items, clothing, books & educational toys etc) which Hong Kong no longer wants and redistributes to people in need. Crossroads’s work extend to many under developed countries in different continents around the world.

Since 1999/2000, the Club had supported this organisation for several years when they started out at the old Kai Tak airport and later moved to their present Gold Coast site in Tuen Mun.

In 2003, the Club donated a 5 tonne pickup/delivery truck worth HK$215,000 which allowed Crossroads to save considerably in operation costs.

In 2005, a couple of our members participated in their Slum Survivor camp.