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LUI Che Woo Prize – Prize for World Civilisation
Positive Energy Prize Laureate Public Lecture
05 Oct 2016
The LUI Che Woo Prize - Prize for World Civilisation (“the LUI Che Woo Prize” or “the Prize”) today held the LUI Che Woo Prize Positive Energy Prize Laureate Public Lecture with Mr. James Earl “Chip” Carter III, and Mr. Curtis Kohlhaas from The Carter Center, at The University of Hong Kong. Mr. Carter, son of Mr. James Earl “Jimmy” Carter, Jr., and Mr. Kohlhaas, Chief Development Officer, The Carter Center introduced the good work and the contributions made by Mr. James Earl “Jimmy” Carter, Jr. and The Carter Center in promoting global harmony.
James Earl “Jimmy” Carter, Jr., the 39th president of the United States, has been awarded the Positive Energy Prize of the inaugural LUI Che Woo Prize 2016, with the Specific Area of Focus on “Individuals or organisations whose behaviour and achievement inspire, energise and give hope to others”, for all the good work that he and The Carter Center that he established in 1982 have done, which has contributed significantly to the promotion of positive life attitude and enhancement of positive energy in the world.
Founded by Dr. Lui Che Woo in 2015, the LUI Che Woo Prize – Prize for World Civilisation is an annual, first of its kind, international, cross-sector and innovative award for advancing world civilisation and inspiring people to build a more harmonious world. In order to address ever-evolving global needs and challenges, each year the Prize will set a Specific Area of Focus under each Prize Category.
The 2017 Specific Areas of Focus for each Prize Category are as follows:
Prize Category |
2017 Specific Areas of Focus |
Sustainability Prize |
Prevention of Climate Change |
Welfare Betterment Prize |
Alleviation of Poverty |
Positive Energy Prize |
Promotion of Harmony among Diverse Groups |
Nomination is by invitation only. The LUI Che Woo Prize has sent invitations to more than 1,000 nominators (including heads of universities, academic institutions and professional organisations). Nominations will be considered regardless of race, religion and nationality (for individuals) or place of establishment (for organisations).
Photo credit to The LUI Che Woo Prize