of Oxfam's fair trade producer partners in Vietnam, Mai Vietnamese Handicrafts. In 2019 Kwong announced the closure of her restaurant citing a desire for change in her fiftieth year. In November 2019 Kwong was appointed Ambassador for food, culture and community for the newly revitalised South Eveleigh precinct. Formerly known as the Australian Technology Park, an established technology and innovation hub, the area was developed to include diverse office, retail, dining, wellness and cultural areas. Kwong’s role is to encourage workers, visitors and the wider community to engage with the precinct through food, culture and community activation. In 2020 Kylie Kwong participated in the 22nd Biennale of Sydney. Her original plan was to hold a behind-the-scenes event exploring “the concept of ‘true nourishment’ through preparing food, serving community, and sharing respect for the people, stories and places behind the food that we eat”. As Ambassador for Food, Culture and Community for South Eveleigh and also as Ambassador for the Wayside Chapel, events were planned to be held at the Wayside Chapel and at Eveleigh Green in South Eveleigh. With the onset of Covid-19 restrictions she refocussed on cooking and delivering weekly meals over two months as a gesture of support for seven community and health leaders. The essence of the project was captured in conversations with three of these leaders and documented under the title True Nourishment for the Biennale. In May 2021 Kwong opened her own cafeteria-style dining venue, Lucky Kwong, in the precinct. The venue, named after the son she and her wife lost in 2012, was established with a focus on quality, ethically sourced ingredients and nourishing dishes. Television and books In 2003, Kylie Kwong: Cooking with Heart and Soul was published by Penguin Viking/ABC Books in October 2003 to coincide with her first TV series which was screened on the ABC at the same time. Her first cookbook Kylie Kwong: Recipes and Stories was published by Penguin in April 2003. The television series was screened both on the Australian ABC, but also on Foxtel, on the LifeStyle Channel, and on Discovery Home in the United States. In late 2001, the LifeStyle Channel released a statement revealing that a second Kylie Kwong series would be released. The 6 part television series would be named Kylie Kwong: Simply Magic. This series was then televised in January 2006 on the LifeStyle Channel and later in 2006 on Discovery Home.