According to the Hong Kong Observatory’s forecast, local weather conditions are expected to deteriorate rapidly later tomorrow (23 September). The Observatory may consider issuing the No. 8 Gale or Storm Signal between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. tomorrow. Adverse weather is expected to persist on 24 September.
To ensure student safety by avoiding travel during potentially severe weather conditions, the Hong Kong Institute of Construction announces that all classes will be suspended on 23 September and 24 September. All outdoor Training Grounds will also be temporarily closed.
The Trade Testing Center's half-day trade test scheduled for the morning of 23 September will proceed as planned, while the all-day trade test and the afternoon trade test will be postponed. The Center will be closed on 24 September.
Students are advised to remain vigilant and stay in safe places at all time.
HKIC provides tailor-made training in construction and management skills based on whole person education. Choose a course and get admitted.
Hong Kong Construction Institute maintains close partnership with organisations to help students to progress on the dual tracks of continuing education and career.
We strive to provide students with diversified services and developmental activities to boost their confidence.
Hong Kong Institute of Construction (HKIC) has been providing quality construction training in Hong Kong for over 50 years.
The Hong Kong Institute of Construction (HKIC) hosted a CIC Fellows sharing session on 10 June 2025 at the Kowloon Bay campus, where Sr Eddie LAM, Chairperson of the Construction Industry Training Board, shared his 48 years of industry experience with staff and students.
Sr LAM encouraged students to explore the diverse trades and abundant opportunities within the construction industry which encompasses nearly 20 distinct professional qualifications, from architects and engineers to surveyors and construction managers, each offering unique core competencies and career advancement prospects. He particularly emphasised the pivotal role of construction managers as the "nerve centre" of construction projects, responsible for coordinating multiple professional teams to ensure seamless project delivery within budget, quality, safety, schedule constraints.
Drawing upon his vast industry experience, Sr LAM stressed the significance of ESG principles, Building Information Modelling (BIM), strong safety culture, and youth development initiatives as key catalysts for sustainable development in the construction industry. He called for all roles to work cohesively to strengthen safety culture, and affirmed the value of “spirit of craftsmanship” and mentorship, which no advanced technology can replace.
During the Q&A session, Sr LAM advised students to continuously enhance their skills, seek professional certifications, and proactively master emerging technologies such as BIM and Modular integrated Construction (MiC) to stay ahead of industry transformations and seize future opportunities.