Why Public-Private-Philanthropic Partnerships are central to Asia-Pacific's climate action
A new report explores the role of PPPPs in Asia-Pacific and how it expands beyond traditional project types and creates innovative funding mechanisms.
Seok Hui is CEO of the Philanthropy Asia Alliance (PAA), a Temasek Trust initiative focused on collaborative philanthropy. PAA aims to catalyse collective action for a better world, and prime Asia as a force for the greater good.
Prior to joining Temasek Trust, she was CEO of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC). During part of her tenure at SIAC, Seok Hui served concurrently as the first CEO of the Singapore International Mediation Centre (SIMC), and as a member of the board of SIMC.
Over the years, Seok Hui has worked in Singapore and Hong Kong with local and international law firms as a corporate, mergers and acquisitions, and securities lawyer, and has also served as General Counsel at multinational corporations. She is a graduate of the London School of Economics, qualified as a barrister, and is admitted as a solicitor in Singapore, Hong Kong SAR and England and Wales.
A new report explores the role of PPPPs in Asia-Pacific and how it expands beyond traditional project types and creates innovative funding mechanisms.
世界上最大的一些家族企业及其基金会都在亚洲。这些慈善家充满热情,迫不及待地想用自己的财富和影响力来应对气候危机。他们的努力得到了世界经济论坛发起的善资助力地球行动(GAEA)的支持。该行动通过利用公私慈善伙伴关系,让慈善家的愿景能够得到有效落实。
Philanthropists are essential as the world ramps up its fight against climate change. Critically, they can send significant capital to the right places.