On 28 Mar 2026, Ying Wa successfully hosted three unmissable events, each celebrating our shared heritage, values, and community spirit. 1) Centenary Celebration of the 1926 Heritage Block The centenary milestone of the 1926 Heritage Block was celebrated, honouring the foresight and fortitude of the pioneers who established the foundations of early childhood education a century ago. Today, the heritage cottage has been preserved and repurposed as the School History Room. The celebration featured a meaningful ceremony led by our current principal, Ms Chuk Wai Kan, along with sharing by our former principal, Mr Francis Kwan, demonstrating the YW spirit of “to serve and not to be served,” a noble tradition we will continue to extend further. The event was joined by principals, teachers, alumnae, and students. Visitors enjoyed booth games that refreshed the history of Ying Wa, along with cute and appealing souvenirs (a key ring). The celebration also brought wonderful student performances, including Chinese dance, jazz dance, Guzhen, and Erhu. 2) Founder’s Day Lunch The Founder’s Day Lunch was held in the afternoon at Silcocks Hall. At the same time, the Founder’s Day Service and the Alumnae Association Annual General Meeting were also conducted. During the lunch, recent activities carried out by the Alumnae Association were shared. Alumni were also encouraged to continue supporting the operation of the AA Trust Fund, ensuring that the Association can serve and sustain future opportunities for the school community.

2025-2026年度全港學界精英籃球比賽分別在2月14日及2月15日於啟德體藝館舉行四強賽及決賽，英華籃球隊表現出色。在四強賽中，英華籃球隊雖在大部分時間落後，但憑藉出色的三分球和不放棄的精神，成功追平比分，最終在加時反勝，晉身決賽。英華籃球隊也在決賽中展現了堅韌不屈與團隊合作的精神，最終獲得亞軍。

In the Hong Kong Girls’ Olympiad in Informatics 2025/26, Ying Wa was the top-performing school and was awarded the Grand School Prize Champion for second consecutive year with 3

Gold Medals and 2 Silver Medals and 1 Bronze Medal.

Leung Hilary (4E), Man Cho Yan (6C) and Law Yi Sheung (6E) won Gold Medal for Ying Wa with their excellent performances, while Cheung Suet Nam (5C) and Chan Yi Ching (4D) were awarded the Silver Medal.  Chan Hoi Yan (5C) received the Bronze Medal.  Leung Hilary (4E) was also honoured as the Best Young Contestant.

All prize-winners were invited to join the Hong Kong Olympiad in Informatics Training Team for more intensive training.  Team Formation Tests would be held in March and May to select delegates for upcoming contests held overseas.

Four S5 students achieved outstanding results in the “Second 3D Model Design Competition”, themed "Hong Kong Culture (香港文化)". Their 3D model, titled "Four Warriors of the Walled City (城寨四少)", earned them the Champion Award and the Best Presentation Award.

The students’ design was inspired by the Kowloon Walled City (九龍寨城), a symbol of the resilience, unity, and hard work that defined the Hong Kong spirit in the previous century.  It showcased their strong art sense, exceptional drawing and painting skills, and outstanding 3D design and modelling techniques.  Through detailed structures and interior designs, their model vividly recreated life in the Walled City, reflecting how the people of Hong Kong worked together to overcome challenges and built a thriving community, perfectly aligning with the theme of Hong Kong culture and showcasing the spirit of Hong Kong in action.

Their presentation began with a role play of a scene from this year’s highly popular movie, Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In 《九龍城寨之圍城》, which impressed both the judges and the audience, likely leading them to win the Best Presentation Award.

Leung Hilary (3D) received a bronze medal, while Man Cho Yan (5C) earned an honorable mention at the European Girls’ Olympiad in Informatics (EGOI) 2025.   For the first time, the Hong Kong Association for Computer Education sent an all-girls team to compete at the EGOI, held in Bonn, Germany.   Of the four delegates, three were from Ying Wa, including Leung Hilary (3D), Chau Tsz Ying (4D), and Man Cho Yan (5C).

The week-long event took place from July 14 to 20, 2025, and included an opening ceremony, two days of intense competition, a closing ceremony, and various cultural exchange activities.   On each contest day, participants had five hours to solve four challenging algorithmic problems set by the organisers, pushing their programming and problem-solving skills to the limit.   Facing strong international competitors, the Hong Kong girls’ team demonstrated remarkable resilience and tenacity.   They competed alongside over 200 top contestants from over 50 countries/regions and brought home two bronze medals and an honorable mention, marking a brilliant debut for Hong Kong in this competition.