business project plan - sunshine cambodia
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SUNSHINE CAMBODIA
Sunshine Cambodia: Address: #45C, St. 8BT, Sansom Kosal 1, Boeng Tumpun,
Mean Chey, Phnom Penh, CAMBODIA.Tel: (+855) 12 500 955/23 630 0661P.O. Box: 830 Phnom Penh, CambodiaEmail: director@sunshinecambodia.orgWebsite: www.sunshinecambodia.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/welikesunshineInstagram: sunshinecambodia
1. About Sunshine Cambodia (SC)
2. Director’s Message and SC’s Project Overview
3. The Highlights of the Project’s Activities with children and its achievements
3. The Highlights of the Project’s Activities with family and its achievements
4. SC’s project activities and its outcomes
5. Financial Overview
6. Special Thanks and Appreciation
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VISI N
To see Cambodian
families growing holistically
Sunshine Cambodia (SC) is a Christian organization, working towards the holistic development of poor children and their families, living in communities
SC families having acceptable living conditions and their children enjoying their basic rights
MISSION
GOAL
ABOUT SUNSHINE CAMBODIA3
DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE
Cooperation
•Working together with beneficiaries, each other and donors
Honesty
•Being truthful in our words and action
Respect
•Regarding every person as worthwhile, a unique individual
Improvement
•Making changes that lead to better results
Servanthood
•Helping others regardless of their different status
Transparency
•Openness and accountability in all operations and relationships
OUR CORE VALUES: CHRIST
SC’S PROJECT OVERVIEW
4
It is our honour to share with you some activity
highlights, achieved outcomes, and stories of change,
for the fiscal year July 2016 to June 2017. As we are
working directly with children, youth and their families,
along with other key stakeholders, we are very
encouraged to see the positive changes happening in
their lives, their families and their communities. It is
like an energy drink to us, to continue our work with
satisfaction! We hope that by reading this report you can
feel the same as we do - encouraged, motivated,
congratulated and blessed by seeing the hope in these
people’s lives.
Thank you very much for your partnership and
generosity, which has enabled struggling children, youth
and their families to have hope and a better future.
Many others are waiting for our support. Please
continue on this journey with us.
Be Blessed,
Channy NOP
Director of Sunshine Cambodia
Sunshine Cambodia (SC) worked in four target communities in Phnom Penh, Cambodia – Sansom Kosal,
Stueng Mean Chey, Thnoat Chrum, and Prey Tea – with 300 children from 200 families (totalling
approximately 995 family members). SC improved the living conditions of many beneficiaries, reduced
poverty in families and helped children achieve their basic rights. Our aim was that each child and family
would grow holistically.
SC supported children with school materials, uniforms, extra tuition fees for formal education (in both state
and private schools) and also for supplementary classes – English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Khmer
and computer skills. In addition to this, SC conducted weekly Children’s Clubs for primary school students
and Youth Clubs every two months for secondary, high school, and university students, in each target
community. Here children and youth were instructed in many areas relevant to their lives.
SC also worked very closely with parents. SC staff made monthly visits to parents and children at their
homes or schools and invited them to Parents’ Clubs every two months. These Clubs allowed SC to assist
parents as they learnt useful lessons for life, got to know each other well and had fun. SC also provided them
with counselling, parenting skills, vocational training and start-up capital, as well as emergency relief. All of
this helped us to build a very good relationship with the families and allowed us to better understand their
needs.
HIGHLIGHTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF
ACTIVITIES WITH CHILDREN
Project Activities
1.1. Support children in both formal school and supplementary classes
92% (270/292)
1.1.1. Support school fees for university students
89% (8/9)
1.1.2. Support extra tuition fees (supplementary classes/courses)
92% (270/292)
1.1.3. Support school supplies 98% (295/300)
1.1.4. Support school uniforms 98% (295/300)
1.1.5. Children's Clubs 89% (172/193)
1.2.1. Provide bike subsidies and facilitate children's saving schemes
100% (10/10)
1.2.2. Provide tooth brushes and toothpaste to children (primary children only)
95% (184/194)
1.3. Conduct Youth Clubs (secondary and high school students)
91% (98/107)
1.4. Visit and follow up with children and their families
100% (300/300)
1.5. Pray for the children, youth and parents
100% (300/300)
1.6. Raise awareness of child rights and protection among children, youth, parents, teachers, principals and local authorities
89% (549/618)
Achievements
(# of People: Actual / Plan)
5
HIGHLIGHTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF
ACTIVITIES WITH FAMILIES
Project Activities
2.1.1. Conduct Fathers’ and Mothers’ Clubs 92% (368/400)
2.1.2. Facilitate individual family goal setting.100% (200 families and
300 children)
3.1.1. Support vocational training 100% (8/8)
3.1.2. Provide micro-enterprise development training
110% (22/20)
3.1.3. Provide start-up capital for running businesses
100% (4/4)
4.1.1. Provide training to families on basic health, hygiene, and first aid
94% (376/400)
4.1.2. Provide training on health, hygiene and first aid to children and youth
92% (271/292)
4.1.3. Conduct community clean–up days 156% (187/120)
4.2.1. Assist SC families to access health services
3 cases (case by case)
4.2.2. Provide emergency case support 30 cases (case by case)
5.1.1. Provide training on domestic violence and child abuse/rights to parents
90% (359/400)
5.1.2. Provide training on domestic violence and child abuse/rights to children and youth
91% (272/300)
Achievements
(# of People: Actual / Plan)
6
Increased access of children and youth
to school - both formal and non-formal
education.
300 children were supported by
Sunshine Cambodia this year.
Among 300 children there are:
193 (F=95 & M=98) primary school students
71 (F=40 & M=31) secondary school students
28 (F=15 & M=13) high school students
8 (F=4 & M=4) university students
➢ 300 children and youth attended formal
education
➢ 270/292 (92%) students are attending
supplementary classes
➢ 8/9 (89%) students are attending university
➢ 295/300 (98%) children and youth received
school supplies and uniforms
➢ 10/10 (100%) bicycles were distributed to
10 students, who contributed around 50% of
the price
1-Increased opportunity for children
and youth to get higher education for
better employment options for their
future.
❖ The school results of our children (2016-2017): 95% passed (Good: 26%, Fair: 38%,
Average: 31%) and 5% failed. The dropout rate of children/youth from July 2016 to June
2017: 47/300 (15.67%) students. It is noted that 20 (or 6.67%) of them learnt skills and
looked for a job; and 27 (or 9%) of them returned to their homelands to study there. We
then replaced them with newly selected children.
SC’s Project Activities and Outcomes
I am a 3rd year Law student. I also
study English and Japanese. Actually, I
never expected I’d go on to higher
education, but I am studying at university
now. Sunshine Cambodia has helped me
in many ways. I got school fee support
and school materials for my study. I have
a hope for my future. I will try hard to
study for my future job and family. I have
a dream and I want it to come true. I
want to be a prosecutor.
Chantha, Law Faculty student
Messages from our students
“I want to be a prosecutor”
7
Messages from our children
Children’s Clubs: Children and youth
taught social and life skills
We conducted Children’s Clubs for primary
school children weekly in each area – Sansom
Kosal, Thnoat Chrum, Stoeung Mean Chey and
Prey Tea.
On average, 172/193 (89%) of children attended
the Children’s Clubs.
Topics we taught in the Children’s Clubs:
1) Child Rights
2) Child Abuse
3) Domestic Violence
4) First Aid
5) Health and Hygiene
Other topics included child protection, addictive
behaviour, good relationships, morality, team
work and good touch / bad touch. We also
offered art, creativity and music classes.
I am very
happy when I
attend Children’s
Club. I have a lot
of friends and I
feel very warm. I
learnt about my
rights, child
rights. I also
learnt about
hygiene.
“I learnt about child rights”
After I learnt this from club I talked to my
mother. We now clean our house daily. My
house is clean mostly. My parents
understand more about my rights and
hygiene. They do not disturb my study
and send me to Children’s Club and to
school every day. SreyNich (11)
Grade 5.
I feel warm and happy to study
Chivon is 9
years old and is in
grade 4.
I find
study is not easy,
but I try very hard.
I don’t live with
my parents. I live
with my aunty.
Children’s Club brings me a lot of fun. I
have many friends now. I am happy to
play with them. It also helps me
understand about children’s rights.
Everyone around me cares for me now. I
feel warm and happy to study.
8
My name is Hong. I am 16 years old
and in grade 11. I am very happy that I can
study at high school. I hope I can finish
well and will have a chance to study at
university. I want to study very much. I
want to be a pilot.
Without Sunshine Cambodia I wouldn’t be
able to study. SC helps me and my family
a lot. We are very poor. Thank you SC,
Messages from our youth
Youth Clubs:
Youth Clubs were conducted 6 times this fiscal
year for secondary and high school students.
On average, 98/107 (91%) of youth attended
Youth Clubs.
Topics we taught in the Youth Clubs:
1) Child Rights
2) Child Abuse
3) Domestic Violence
4) First Aid
5) Health and Hygiene
Other topics included morality, team work,
protection, good touch / bad touch and addictive
behaviour.
donors and
everyone,
who always
cares for
me and
helps my
family. I
will try my
best in my
studies. I
want to
help my
family.
“I want to be a pilot”
Listen to some of our other youth….
“Now, I can joke with my parents. They
also show their love to me. It wasn’t like
this before as I was afraid of their anger
and there was conflict. Now my parents
take care of me and monitor my study.”
“Without Sunshine’s support I would not
have the opportunity to get higher
education because my parents are not able
to support my study.”
“I am more confident now. I can present
in front of friends, as I know my friends in
youth club.”
9
Visit and follow up with children and family
We visited all (300/300 or 100%) of the children we work with.
We built close relationships with our beneficiaries and got to know more about their needs and
situation through home visits. We also visited their schools, both public and private. This
helped us have good relationships with their teachers, and even with their friends at school.
We were able to learn more about their life, needs and studies. During school visits we also
had opportunity to discuss our students’ progress with their teachers. Staff wrote case notes for
every visit and followed up.
On average 166/193 (or 86%) children,
88/107 (or 82%) youth, 167/174 (or 96%)
mothers, 128/144 (or 89%) fathers learnt
about child rights and child protection.
A Special Event:
165 teachers/school principals from 24
schools (17 public and 7 private schools)
from 3 areas – Sansom Kosal, Steung
Meanchey and Thnoat Chrum – attended
an event aimed at raising awareness about
child rights and child protection.
Sunshine Cambodia led a discussion on
child rights using a short video we had
made. Children spoke on the video, very
movingly, about their rights, their living
situations and their suggestions to their
teachers. We were greatly encouraged that
the principals and teachers all showed a
willingness to change and to further assist
the students to grow well in schools.
Raising awareness about child rights and child protection among children,
youth, parents, teachers, principals and local authorities
10
A video clip, made with the help of our children and youth inspired theirteachers, school principals as well as their parents. The clip was played to alarge group of teachers and school principals from 17 public and 7 privateschools as well as in many parents’ clubs.
Messages from school principals and teachers
Mr. Phalla, a teacher of Boeung Trabek High
School emphasized: “After watching the
children’s video, I could truly see the
children’s future commitment. So far, I have
paid attention to educate these poor children.
Moreover, I have supported the children to
complete their school assignments. The
learning conditions are different between
poor children and rich children. There is a
difference in the educational materials
available in the public schools compared to
the private schools, with private schools
equipped with modern materials. Yet, I
believe that the poor children have higher
commitment and stronger dreams than the
rich children. Their strong commitment will
make their dreams come true.”
Ms. Viriny, the vice principal of Dombok
Khpos Secondary School, sensitively and
with tears, made the challenge:
“Dear Teachers, you have your own salary.
Why do you need to collect money from
children whose parents are rubbish
scavengers? This is a powerful and heart-
breaking message from the children. I would
like to request all the teachers, please do not
charge money from the poor children and
NGO children. I would also request other
teachers to join this event and to watch this
video.”
At the event, the deputy school principal of Psar Demthkov Secondary School emotionally said:
“The video is very heartbreaking when hearing the children express their problems. As a teacher, I would suggest that all teachers
should not collect money from the poor children.
11
Stories of change
“I seek to fulfil my dream to be an electrician”
SC’s staff have worked very hard with Navhim, now 21, and his parents, in order to bring
improvements to the family. Navhim is a first year student at the National Technical Training
Institute in the Department of Electric. He and his family have been supported and assisted by
Sunshine Cambodia since 2007.
Since SC’s staff accepted me intothe project they have supported me withfood subsidy plus extra tuition fees forpublic and private schools. I got schooluniforms and materials every year. Butat that time I sometimes got sickbecause my health was not good.Sometime, I could not go to school.Besides, I liked to play with otherfriends too. I, therefore did not get anyhigh grades from school. SC’s staff, KruDath, encouraged me, and discussedwith my mother and teachers about myattitude and my study. As a result, Icame back to school and it has becomepossible for me to study now in highereducation.
Our staff member, Mr Dath, who has been working with SC for about 9 years, said: “When I
look back on Navhim’s life and family, it always make me smile and I am very proud of him. I
have known him since he was very young, but now he’s grown bigger than me! I’m happy that
he’s grown well and was able to study and gain the electrical skills as he wished.”
During our visit to his house Navhim told us, “My family is very poor and my parents are
divorced. I have 4 brothers and 2 sisters. I want to help my mother. I looked for a job while I
was studying and now I work at night in a restaurant to earn money to help my mother and
family.” Though he faces many tough circumstances, Navhim is keeping on track with his goal.
I seek to fulfil my dream to become an electrician and gain a bachelor’s degree in the
next 5 years. Actually, when I was studying at primary school, I almost dropped out of school
many times. I never expected that I would be able to study at university. So I’m happy that I
can save some money to buy a used moto for travelling to study and to work. I will try my
best to study hard and make my dream come true. I would like to thank Sunshine Cambodia
and the staff who have encouraged me and always been with me. I hope I will get a good job
in the future. I also hope that Sunshine Cambodia can continue to help me reach my goal
and dream.
12
Stories of change
He became a good boy
Before I was accepted into
Sunshine Cambodia I used to steal
mobile phones and money. I did not go
to school. I stopped studying because
my mother could not afford it. I just
played with my friends. Now, I am
very happy that Sunshine Cambodia
has helped me and my family. I can go
to school again. I like Children’s Club
very much. I like playing with many
good friends there. I also learned
many good lessons.
Chetra, 12 years old, lives with his
single mother in a small rented room
in Prey Tea village. His mother is a
factory worker. His parents’ divorce
caused many issues. He stopped
going to school although he was only
in 3rd grade. This meant he became
used to unstructured days where he
would play with other children who
did not attend school. This went on
for about three years and he would
even steal.
“I am very upset and worried that
my son, Chetra, does not go to
school, he even stole from someone.
I want him to study. I want him to
be an educated boy and have a
bright future,” his mother said.
When Chetra and his family were
accepted into Sunshine Cambodia in
2016 he began in 1st grade and he
attended the Children’s Club every
week. While there, he learned many
things including children's rights,
first aid, child abuse and morality in
society from SC’s staff – Mr.
Kimhon and Ms. Sambath. Since
going back to school and attending
Children’s Club, his attitude has
changed. One day at school, he found
some money and instead of keeping
it for himself, he handed it over to
his teacher to find the real owner.
His mother said, I'm really happy my son has another opportunity to attend
school again, and I know that he enjoys studying. He does not go out and steal
anymore. I hope he will be a good boy and have a good job in the future.
13
Stories of change
Parents’ Club brings a new perspective
to Thoeurn’s family
Parents received parenting skills
❖ On average, 92% of fathers from all
areas attended Father’s Clubs
❖ On average 91% of mothers from all
areas attended Mother’s Clubs
❖ Parent’s Club was conducted
quarterly. Mothers and fathers were
invited on alternate months.
❖ There were 4 topics taught to mothers
and fathers in this fiscal year:
1) Child Rights, 2) First Aid,
3) Domestic Violence, 4) Health.
❖ The mothers and fathers grew in their
understanding of parenting skills
which they applied in their lives.
Living in a slum community, Thoeurn, 37, and her
husband Lin, 38, faced many challenges in their
family. The minimal income they earned by collecting
recyclable materials was not enough for their daily
needs and to put their three children through school.
They had to constantly work to get by and didn’t have
time to be concerned about their children’s education.
Thoeurn’s family faced many hard situations. These
issues caused stress and problems in their family’s
relationships. Lin would quarrel with Thoeurn and
become angry with her. They used rude words with
each other.
My life was very difficult and I faced many
problems. No one helped or supported my family in
that critical time. My husband and I did not have a
good relationship. Many times my husband and I had
conflict and were angry with each other, Thoeurn
said.
Since being selected into Sunshine Cambodia in 2015,
Thoeurn’s family has changed and is getting better.
Her two children are supported in their education. Her
family was invited to join Parents’ Club and other SC
activities. This relieves her burden. Through SC’s
program, two of her children were provided with
materials and uniforms to attend school. They now
have enough food to eat. They have less conflict and
no violence or abuse. They help and take care of each
other and live happily together. More than that, her
family saved some money and bought a new
motorbike.
Now my husband and I have changed a lot.
When we face a problem I always discuss it with my
husband and find a good solution. We are more
patient. We care about and understand each other
more than we did before. I like the group discussion
in Parents’ Club very much. Through Parents’ Club
I gained more knowledge and have confidence to
share ideas. I learn many good lessons and got to
know many people. This has changed my family
behaviour and attitude. This makes us have good
relationships in our family and with our neighbours
too. In the future, I want to sell groceries. My
husband wants to be a driver and have a van or truck.
One of my children, Sina, wants to be a teacher of
Khmer literature. My son, Seyha, wants to be a
pastor, Thoeurn said.
3-Increased responsibility of the
parents:
14
Stories of change
“I got a new job”
Support vocational training (VTC):
8/8 (F: 3, M: 5) people (100%) received
vocational training.
Courses attended:
1 person: motor repairing
3 people: driving
1 person: barber
2 people: hairdresser
1 person: sewing
Provide MED training: 1 MED
training held.
22/20 (110%) members joined the training.
Topic: “Keys to success in Micro
Enterprise”
Provide start-up capital for running
micro-business.
4/4 people (or 100%) received start-up
capital. Start-up capital was provided in the
order of $250 per case.
4-Increased income & savings
Earlier, when I was a motor taxi driver, I only worked at night because I needed to take care of
my daughters during the day, while my wife worked in a factory. With this situation, we sometimes
had insufficient income to support our family. This affected our daughter’s studies. It was very hard
for us to save money to pay for her study. Honestly, I always looked for any opportunity to find a
proper job in order to change my family’s situation, but I could not find any. This was because I had
no skill at all, said Chanly, a man from Takeo province, who has settled down in Prey Tea village,
Phnom Penh. He is 37, and his wife is 34. They have two daughters, Panha, 10 and Sokheng, 3. Now,
Chanly works as a sewing machine repairer in a factory and his wife is a factory worker.
Chanly’s family was selected into SC’s project in 2014. Since then, SC’s staff have been working with
his family very closely to improve his family living conditions. His daughter, Panha, received
educational support, uniforms and materials for her study. Then Chanly also received VTC support,
gaining skills in sewing machine repairs, which enabled him to work closer to his family. During our
visits to his family we always spend time talking with Chanly and his wife about their family and
children. We learnt that his family has improved regarding their living standard, their children’s study
and their savings. Chanly said with a smiling face that, My family previously faced many
difficulties, but now I’ve got a new job as a sewing machine repairer in a factory. I got this job after
I received VTC support from SC. I am really delighted that I now have a better job and sufficient
income to support my family. I am so grateful to Sunshine Cambodia and the staff, Mr Chaova and
Ms Sambath, who are always concerned about my family and my children. They always encouraged
and motivated me to study hard till I finished the sewing machine repair course. Now, I’ve finished
the course and got a new job.
15
Conduct community cleaning
day❖ 1 time for each of the 4 communities
❖ 187/120 (or 156%) – 28 parents and
159 children attended the community
cleaning day
A NEIGHBOUR’S VIEW ON THE
CLEANING DAY:
The children’s activity today – cleaning
the street and our community – teaches me
as a community member that I must not
forget my responsibility and role for the
good environment of our community. I love
the words that the children spoke while
they cleaned the street, ‘Together for our
community’s environment.’
5-Improved health condition of
SC families
Provide training to children, youth and
parents on health
❖ On average, 92% of fathers from all areas
attended Father’s Clubs
❖ On average 91% of mothers from all areas
attended Mother’s Clubs
❖ 4 topics taught: How to save a victim from
inflammation, electric shock, snake bite; the
dangers of smoking cigarettes, of alcohol and
addictive behaviour; good eating, body
washing.
16
FIRE BURNs DOWN A VILLAGE WHERE SC IS WORKING
Assist SC families to access health
services and provide emergency case
support:
❖ 3 cases of health service referral: 1
case was referred to Kean Khlang
hospital, 1 case was referred to Mercy
Medical Center and 1 case was
referred to Phsar Dem Thkov Health
Center.
❖ 30 emergency cases: 15 cases for
those who lost their homes - we
supported with rent, food subsidy,
rice and capital to restart businesses.
4 cases - health care
2 cases - pregnancy complications
2 cases - traffic accident
3 cases - surgery
3 cases - funeral
1 case - dog bite
Sunshine Cambodia works with 45 families who live
in a slum community at Thnoat Chrum village. On 28th
June 2016, fire totally destroyed 33 houses where 65
families lived, including 15 Sunshine families – they
lost everything. These families are very poor and
mostly work as recyclable collectors or sew used
cement bags into larger bags for collecting and
transporting recyclable items. The fire affected all 65
families who live in this slum community and we saw
first-hand the economic, physical, emotional and
educational impact this fire had on the 15 families and
23 children of Sunshine Cambodia.
Our Goal: Restoring fire affected
families to normal lives
The houses that were burnt down at Thnoat Chrum are
now completely restored. Children can go to school
happily and regularly with their new uniforms, school
materials, clothes and they can enjoy enough food to
eat when they come back from school. They also feel
happy and secure to see their new houses which
included a new playground. Parents have returned to
regular jobs and businesses. At the same time, some of
them, especially the women, have moved from their
previously unhealthy jobs/businesses to those with
better conditions – from sewing dusty cement bags to
selling cane juice, sewing clothes and selling soft
drinks.
With help from Sunshine Cambodia, as well as from
other organizations, all families affected by the
fire have been restored to their normal lives
or in some cases even better conditions than
they had before the fire took place. They
now have enough food to eat, enough
clothes to wear, the children have school
uniforms and shoes to wear. They have new
houses to live in with improved kitchen and
washing arrangements. Moreover, their
children are now going to school regularly,
and the parents have restarted their work and
businesses and are gaining regular income.
However, all the legal documents including
family books, birth certificates and ID cards
are lost and need to be sourced again by
them. Our staff will encourage them and
follow up with them more about this matter.
17
❖ Provide training on domestic violence
and child rights/abuse to parents,
children and youth
➢ 272/300 (91%) people attended:
174/193 (90%) children and 97/107
(90%) youth
➢ Topics shared:
1) Child rights
2) Domestic violence
3) Child abuse
❖ Provide counselling services
❖ Visit and follow up with families
All (200/200 or 100%) families were visited
this fiscal year. There were 735 visits in
total, meaning that some families were
visited more than once. This year we
provide counselling in at least 29 cases: 24
cases to parents and 5 cases to children or
youth.
Through visitation and counselling, SC staff
have built very good and strong
relationships with all SC families and get to
understand their needs and situation.
In the cases where SC staff have counselled children
and youth regarding their studies, all of them now
attend school regularly and are achieving good results.
For cases regarding health issues, five were referred to
a health centre and are now improving. SC staff also
assist in cases of family relationship difficulties and we
see improvement over time.
Staff follow up each case to make sure that
relationships are restored, health is improving and
problems are being solved. It is important to confirm
that the parents are able to get back to their usual work,
so SC staff continue to visit to ensure that all cases are
satisfactorily resolved.
A recent survey with the parents shows that 85% have
not been involved in domestic violence against their
spouse; 82.5% against their children.
Children surveyed: At home: 0% experience violence
daily, 0% almost daily, 52% occasionally, 48% never.
At public school: 0% experience violence daily, 0.67%
almost daily, 42.67% occasionally, and 56.67% never.
At private school: 0% experience violence daily, 0%
almost daily, 33% occasionally, 67% never. At SC:
99%: never and 1% occasionally.
6-Decreased domestic violence
and child abuse
The remarkable results from our
training, counselling and visitation
18
Messages from our Child & Family Development Facilitators
Chantheth OU
I am very proud of what I have done in Sunshine Cambodia,
particularly working with children and their families today.
I’ve gained a lot of experience and knowledge. I’m very
happy that I can help poor communities and people,
particularly if I can help them to solve problems in their
families. I am happy to see some families that I have worked
with demonstrate their growth and improvement and that
there is no more violence in their families. Moreover, it is
really exciting to see that many children I work with are
growing, with good education and behaviour.
Pheara LIM
I am happy to see that the children I’ve worked with are
growing well. It is really great to see children from poor
communities being able to go to school, to get knowledge of
child rights/abuse and protection, which will help them know
how to protect themselves. I will try my best to work with
their parents as well so that they will take parental
responsibility for their children.
Sovan Chenda PRAK
I was really blessed. Before, I was supported by Sunshine
Cambodia for my education, from primary school through
university. I then had a chance to work with Sunshine. Now, it
is my time to serve. I work closely with every child and their
family members to improve their living conditions. I want
them to have the opportunity of higher education and to gain
good jobs in the future. I want them to try hard in their
studies. This will be good for their future job prospects. I
really want to see all children in SC graduate with at least a
bachelor degree and have a good job in the future.
Kimhon HY
I am very happy to see that children in the community are
protected, cared for and loved by their parents, families and
community members. Through my work at Sunshine
Cambodia, I hope those families and the community will
change their attitude towards children. I also hope that all
children will receive warmth from their family and the
community.
19
20
Australia$126,039.82
57%
Denmark$720.00
0%
USA$7,412.20
3%
Sweden$82,590.00
38%
Local $3,105.40
2%
TOTAL REVENUE FY 16-17: $219,867.42
Australia Denmark USA Sweden Local
$66,499.50
$9,958.78
$994.44
$69,136.49
$2,211.58 $10,032.03
$5,890.40 $19,284.85
$12,621.84
TOTAL EXPENSES: $ 196,629.91
Child Development
Family Development
Building & Equipment
Program Staff
ERIKS Trainee Program
Admin & Overhead
Organizational
Development
Supporting Staff
Fire Relief
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
21
Special thanks and appreciation
Sunshine Cambodia has been greatly blessed this past year. We would like to express our profound gratitude to the stakeholders, supporters, and donors who contributed resources, funds, human resources, knowledge, and experience to SC. Without you, SC would not be able to perform its operations as effectively as we have. SC is strongly dedicated to transparency, accountability and wisely managing the resources donated by you all.
*Sunshine Cambodia is a partner for project J529N for Global Development Group (ABN 57
102 400 993), an Australian AusAID - approved NGO responsible for quality humanitarian aid and
development projects according to AusAID rules. GDG provides a governance role and assists in
the areas of planning, monitoring, evaluating and auditing to ensure projects are carried out to
Australian requirements. No non-development activities are a part of this project. For more
information visit www.globaldevelopment.org.au
Sunshine CambodiaP.O. Box 830Phnom Penh, CambodiaEmail: director@sunshinecambodia.orgwww.sunshinecambodia.orgFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/welikesunshineInstagram: sunshinecambodia
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