2012 CCF Annual Report - Cambodian Children`s Fund

Annual Report
2012
Contents
4
5
6
8
11
12
15
Feature
Letter from the Founder
Accountability & Transparency
What We Do & How We Do It
2012: Numbers that Matter
9
in the dump
n
ow
d
ce
en
er
iff
d
a
g
Makin
THE PHNOM PENH
8
- 13 , 2012
POST 7DAYS SEP 7
Feature
Claire Knox
N the southern,
industrial fringes of
Phnom Penh, six
heavily pregnant
women spill out of a
a pitted,
tuk-tuk and waddle across
dusty road.
gates of
Streaming through the
Fund
the Cambodian Children’s
(CCF) – an NGO providingand
on
education, accommodati
children
healthcare to over 1,200
in one of the city’s poorest – the
districts, Steung Meanchey to
line
women wait patiently in
examined.
have recent ultrasounds exby
2004
in
Established
turned
Hollywood movie mogul Neeson,
third world altruist, Scott Care
CCF launched its Maternallabours
the
Program in 2009, and
results.
have yielded impressive but
Face slightly weathered
and
warm, with a toothy grin
mop of tawny, sun-bleachednative
hair, 53-year-old Adelaide
ladder
Neeson scaled the career
beginnings
swiftly – from humble
hanging posters at a countryto film
on
theatre, he soon moved
and in
distribution in Sydney Angeles,
1993 hightailed it to Los
plum role
eventually nabbing the
Fox
of President of 20th Century
tenure
International. During his
oversaw
he oversaw the where he such as
the releases of blockbusters
Titanic, Braveheart, Independence
Wars
Day, X-Men and the Star
CRooK
lessons. Photos: ALEXANDER
Khmer and English
prequel trilogy.
curriculum that includes
the
early-education based
In 2003, a respite from
under six, with an
with no
Meanchey’s children
Marina
program for Steung
outside a major hospital
Beverley Hills soirees and
doctor
CCF runs a Day Care
wife was
form of
urine and blood tests and
money to get in, and his
poorest
Del Ray yachts took the
and
“This area is one of the
If there are any problems, bleeding profusely.
further
“nearly all check-ups.
a visit to Cambodia’s templesknee
give them
The tip was shifted even
arrived to
in Cambodia,” he muses, huge,
we scale up the care and women
“It cost me $15 once I
Neeson soon found himself with outside the city’s edges in 2009,
people are carrying
and the
a breech
waste,
from priority treatment,
Fields, but the of these
get her in, however it was $40 for
deep in Phnom Penh’s
kids close to the Killing remains, the
huge debts, with the majority have deliver their babies at nearby
birth so we paid a further out.
it served
hundreds of languid, scrawny
pay a
most of them
–
to
community
costs
having
value.
medical
Sokly
of
without
get
debt
hospitals
the operation to
provinces
fishing about for anything Steung
area is still laced with poverty,
phone
migrated here from the of work,” thing,” says Son Thoen, a maternal
If I hadn’t answered my
Less than five years ago,
at CCF.
and desperation.
and baby
to try and find some kind
the
two
care supervisor and nurse the
that night, both mother
Meanchey was home to dump,
An alarmed Neeson pulled for
he says.
Neeson is no stranger to
have survived.”
the dump and
capital’s municipal rubbish
the project wouldn’t
CCF’s latest project, the now
spread of children from enrolled in school –
media, but his pride in
has
a gargantuan, six-hectare
$40 had them
Maternal Care Program,
his home,
their
rotting plastic.
a year later he had sold
assisted 408 women through
a
Hundreds of the country’s an
resigned from his job, leasedKhmer pregnancies, delivering 354 healthy
out
first
are still yet
poorest would try to eke
building and hired his
up
babies. Of the 408, 54
that so far,
existence at the site, scooping
meaning
staff member.
birth,
give
to
and their
anything of worth.
every single child born
mothers have survived.
The program targets Steung– to
Meanchey’s most vulnerablebe
must
join, pregnant women
have a
either living in poverty,
or come
history of poor health situation.
leads
from a domestic violence the
Earlier in our visit, Neeson
at
and
nurses
three
south
There are
is palpable, gesturing wildly
us about two kilometres
tatty,
clinic who check ultrasounds,
speaking in elongated bursts. ,
from the CCF site to a
the former
conduct regular health
He scoops up four-year-old
makeshift hut flanking
visits, and
perilous
assessments, make home and
grinning Sokly, whose
tip’s periphery.
rice
Care
lack of
supply drinking water,
birth sparked the Maternal
“There was a complete
families
women
vitamins to the women’s
Program.
hygiene and some of theseon the
I had a call from
for the entire nine months.
birth
remember
giving
“I
literally
were
card,
of the
floors
“We also provide an ID
her father in the wee hourshow he
rubbish dump or on grimy
and
registering all their details we
he says.
morning – I have no idea
and
was stuck like these,”
expected delivery dates, regular
got my number – but he
send them to hospitals for
O
en
“Some of these wom
the
were giving birth on
rubbish dump or on
grimy floors”
Sou Thoen, a maternal
nurse, checks pregnancy
ultrasounds.
SEP 7 - 13 , 2012, 2012
PENH
7DAYS THE PHNOM
Scott Neeson, founder
POST
of CCF, scoops up one
Children use the project
of the children.
as a place to play and
make friends.
Year in Review
“Maybe they had a bad
child
AusAid has directly targeted
experience, or had no experience
way to
health and healthcare
maybe
“There’s still such a long
with western medicine,
system – and maternal
go for Cambodia’s health bricks for the very poor. However Megan they are in very remote areas - they
the
for
it lacks everything from
Anderson, AusAid counsellor said may not know about these kind of
to
to get
and cooperation,
and mortar to build hospitals
schemes. But we are trying
and nurses. development maternal and child
says.
the training of doctors
that although
the system national,” she gains
strides in
There are some great facilitiesvery
health had made great
“We’ve made huge, huge
have
10
poorest
the
women and
often
for children but adults
Cambodia,
though. Nine hundred
are the
year.
limited options.”
per cent of the population
child
their babies now live everybeen
Cambodia’s maternal and
have
to reach.
countries
hardest
s
other
Few
that
down so
health has seen vast improvement
Anderson says a hurdle
able to bring numbers
it’s come
over the last decade, and cent of
is convincing people to
remains
substantially.”
per
at the ideal time – 80
access public health services.
is under
the country’s population research,
33, acccording to AusAid age
with most women in this
childgroup currently in their
bearing years.
fallen
Maternal mortality has
live
form 472 deaths per 100,000in
births in 2005 to 206 deaths
2010, exceeding the country’s
goal
millennium development 250
to
of reducing that number
infant
deaths by 2015. Meanwhile, 66
from
decreased
has
mortality
in 2005
deaths per 1000 live births
to 45 in 2010.
the
Between 2006 and 2010,
number of supervised birthsto 71
increased from 44 per cent
per cent.
day.
in for three meals a
$65
the commune come
Since 2007, most of the by
Dinner. Children from
million of funding injected
Financials
US Donor Lists
3
Founder’s Letter - Living the Dream
than most developed countries; no mother has
died through childbirth in over three years; the
older youth are now running the community
programmes and the younger youth have real
and relatable mentors.
I first set foot on the Steung Meanchey garbage
dump nearly 10 years ago and that’s when life as
I knew it began to unravel.
It was an apocalyptic sight. Around 1,500
children, from toddlers to teens, working and
living upon 11 hectares of churning garbage.
The heat, the haze and a smell that was almost
tactile. I remember first seeing the children.
They were beyond sad. I saw fear, hopelessness
and children without light in their eyes. I was
unable to walk away; I moved here and set up
the Cambodian Children’s Fund, and the rest is
now history.
We don’t believe that “scaling up” is the answer.
Implementing any of our programs in isolation
leads to dependency and removes selfgovernance. We also don’t believe in scattering
these programmes; simply feeding the hungry
or building schools, without providing the
required social and community structure, leaves
a trail of unsustainable entities. We do believe
that replication, community by community, is
the only long-term answer.
Back then, the dream was to get these kids off
the dumpsite, into a safe environment and - most
of all - into a desperately-needed education. That
seemed an insurmountable mission and it nearly
was. I started the only way I knew how – one
child at a time: one by one, every day and almost
every night.
I urge you to take a closer look at CCF: our
practices, values, financial records, the “reviews”
of those who have spent time here and of course
the success of our programmes.
Our needs are still significant and we continue
to receive the most impoverished and abused
children. We still bring in the most in-need and
at-risk children the same way: one by one. We
teach, we care, we lead, love and we turn the
light back on in their eyes.
At present, we provide a quality education each
day to over 1,517 children, ages 6 years through
20 years. Their families receive essential support,
from medical treatment to subsidized food to
emergency housing.
Scott Neeson, Founder and
Executive Director
This is also a truly special moment in our short
history: those tragic little figures who first
entered CCF in 2004 are now strong, impassioned
young adults, determined to make theirs a better
generation. This year, 37 of our children sat for
their Year 12 exams and 37 passed. This month,
37 started university, including six scholarships.
That’s why the title here is “Living the Dream”.
The pillars of CCF are education and leadership.
The community programmes that support these
pillars help ensure an uninterrupted education,
one that allows the child to study, grow and find
themselves, knowing that their families are not
sliding into greater poverty without them.
The CCF model has provided remarkable results
on nearly every level. The school registration rate
is near 100 percent; the daily absentee rate lower
4
Accountability & Transparency
Cambodian Children’s Fund is supported through
generous donations from individuals, corporations
and foundations. In 2012, Charity Navigator, an
independent charity evaluator, again awarded
CCF with four stars out of a possible four for
fiscal excellence. Relative to the overall financial
performance, CCF scored an admirable 66.12 out
of a possible 70 points.
CCF is independently audited every year to meet
US accounting standards, ensuring all measures of
performance are accurate and quantifiable.
USA - www.cambodianchildrensfund.org
Cambodian Children’s Fund is a U.S.-registered
501(c)3 not-for-profit organization no. 20-0764162.
All US donations are tax-deductible to the fullest
extent of the law.
AUSTRALIA - www.ccf-australia.org
Cambodian Children’s Fund Australia (CCFA) is
a non-profit Australian charitable fundraising
organisation. CCFA works in partnership with
Global Development Group to support approved
development programs delivered by Cambodian
Children’s Fund (CCF) in Cambodia in accordance
with AusAID criteria.
HONG KONG - www.ccf-uk.org
Cambodian Children’s Fund (Hong Kong) Limited is
a registered charity under section 88 of the Inland
Revenue Ordinance - File No: 91/11559
UK - www.cambodianchildrensfund.org/uk
Cambodian Children’s Fund UK (CCF UK) is
registered as a charity with the Charity Commission
of England and Wales, No. 1135214. Donations are
eligible for tax relief where appropriate.
5
What We Do
Our Mission
Cambodian Children’s Fund (CCF) is a charitable
organization founded in 2004 to lift the community
of the Steung Meanchey landfill district out of
poverty and into a new era of hope and possibility
through the provision of education.
At the core of our approach is a fundamental
belief that education will provide children with
pathways out of poverty, and that by developing
the leadership potential of our students, leaders
will emerge that will create generational change
and a better future for Cambodia.
Through a comprehensive approach to community
development that reaches beyond the child
to help families get back on their feet, CCF is
lifting whole communities out of poverty and
creating generational change amongst the most
marginalized of populations.
CCF started with a class of around 40 students in
2004. Today, there are more than 1,500 students
across a range of educational and vocational
training facilities.
Cambodian Children’s Fund transforms the
country’s most impoverished kids into tomorrow’s
leaders.
Our Operations
The Cambodian Children’s Fund is new-model
for community development that we think is
unparalleled anywhere in the world.
The idea behind CCF is simple - to use education as
a pathway out of poverty for Cambodian children
and their families. However we realised early on
that education programs alone are not enough
- to be successful we need to help a fractured
community heal, and to remove the barriers to
education that keep children out of the classroom.
6
How We Do It
For us, there is nothing more powerful than seeing
children who once scavenged through garbage on
the Phnom Penh landfill heading off to university
as confident young adults.
Today, Cambodian Children’s Fund operates 64
programs as part of our comprehensive approach
to community development, and while many
of these programs are not education-focussed,
they are all play an essential part in our success in
providing education to many children who were
once thought unreachable.
Education on its own is a limited success - we want
more than a good job for our students, we want
them to be leaders that work to create a better
future for all Cambodians.
Our Childcare program means older children don’t
need to stay home looking after siblings when
their parents are out working or scavenging. Our
Bread Program not only provides nutritionally
enhanced bread to community kids before class,
it also rewards the family by sending home loaves
at the end of the week, and it provides vocational
training for young adults in our bakery vocational
training program. Our free medical clinic means
children aren’t sent to work to pay off healthcare
related debts (a common occurence).
Through CCF’s Leadership Program, these students
remain intricately involved in our organisation whether it be in teaching evening classes at our
satellite schools, running leadership camps for
younger students, organising our evening food
program or visiting isolated elderly people in
the Steung Meanchey community. These young
adults are not only the future of CCF - they are the
future leaders of families, of communities and of
their country.
It’s through this whole community approach that
CCF has been able achieve incredible results - like
a daily absentee rate of less than 2 percent and an
annual student retention of 97 percent. But what
is truly amazing is that we are now seeing CCF
students graduate from high-school and begin
their university studies.
With the number of CCF students enrolled in
University expected to pass 150 in the next two
years, we are now seeing the long term impact our
programs are having.
It’s CCF’s unique blend of education, leadership
and community outreach that is creating a better
future for thousands of young Cambodians.
7
2012: Numbers that Matter
5
Students Enrolled in CCF Programs
Food Relief
8
2012: Numbers that Matter
CCF Students Enrollment in University
Babies born in CCF’s Maternal Care Program
9
2012: Year in Review
3rd Satellite
School Opens
Film Group Wins Awards
Students in CCF’s newly
created Film Group
course entered 8 short
films to the Chaktomuk
Short-Film Competition.
“Bike”, won the prize for
Best Story, and “Still Love”
a film highlighting the
damage of alcoholism,
was awarded a special
prize.
January
February
CCF’s 3rd satellite school
opens in one of the most
impoverished areas
of the former garbage
dump.
CCF Launches Star
Restaurant
As part of the successful
vocational training
program established by
Cambodian Children’s
Fund, CCF opened its
new Star Restaurant in
May. The Star Restaurant
serves as further
advanced training for the
children enrolled in the
CCF Star Bakery.
March
April
May
Phnom Penh Post
Outlook Program
In-depth special feature
on the first 8 years of CCF.
Australian Story
Features Scott and CCF
In one of CCF’s most
impactful pieces of media
to date, ABC Television in
Australia profiles Scott’s
journey from Hollywood
to Steung Meanchey.
BBC World Service
catches up with Scott
Neeson to find out what
inspired him to start
Cambodian Children’s
Fund, and how 7 years in
Cambodia have changed
him.
The program significantly
raised CCF’s profile in
Australia.
10
The most in-need and
vulnerable children are
the ones least able to get
to school - so we bring
the school to them.
As well as providing
education, each facility
includes a computer
room, fresh water,
bathing areas and meals,
- in short, a community
sanctuary amongst some
torrid conditions.
June
Cambodian Children’s
Fund Wins Innovative
Education Award
New Medical Centre
Opens
Treating 3000 patients
a month, the free CCF
Medical Clinic had
outgrown its old home.
CCF’s Education program
was awarded the 2012
WISE Award as “one of the
world’s best initiatives in
innovative education”.
CCF’s education program
was recognized for
its “transformative
impact on education
and society”. CCF was
the first organization in
South East Asia to win the
award.
Teacher Resource
Centre Opens
Our education program
took another step
forward with the launch
of CCF Resource Centre
for Teachers - a dedicated
space for teachers
to access resources,
prepare classes, stretch
their creativity and gain
inspiration.
July
August
September
400th Birth in Maternal
Care Program
The new CCF Medical
Centre provides a
modern, clean and secure
facility for CCF’s doctors,
along with modern
classrooms, temporary
housing and staff offices.
In an area with a tragically
high maternal death rate,
CCF’s Maternal Care Program sees its 400th birth
without losing a single
mother.
October
November
December
Euronews
Special report on CCF’s
education program and
the 2012 WISE award.
InStyle Magazine
CCF Board Member
Heather Graham speaks
about her passion for
helping Cambodian
children.
Christan Science
Monitor
A special features shows
the on-the-ground
impact that CCF is having.
8
People Magazine
Feature
THE PHNOM PENH POST 7DAYS SEP 7 - 13 , 2012
Feature
SEP 7 - 13 , 2012, 2012 7DAYS THE PHNOM PENH POST
9
Making a difference down in the dump
Claire Knox
N the southern,
industrial fringes of
Phnom Penh, six
heavily pregnant
women spill out of a
tuk-tuk and waddle across a pitted,
dusty road.
Streaming through the gates of
the Cambodian Children’s Fund
(CCF) – an NGO providing
education, accommodation and
healthcare to over 1,200 children
in one of the city’s poorest
districts, Steung Meanchey – the
women wait patiently in line to
have recent ultrasounds examined.
Established in 2004 by exHollywood movie mogul turned
third world altruist, Scott Neeson,
CCF launched its Maternal Care
Program in 2009, and the labours
have yielded impressive results.
Face slightly weathered but
warm, with a toothy grin and
mop of tawny, sun-bleached
hair, 53-year-old Adelaide native
Neeson scaled the career ladder
swiftly – from humble beginnings
hanging posters at a country
theatre, he soon moved on to film
distribution in Sydney and in
1993 hightailed it to Los Angeles,
eventually nabbing the plum role
of President of 20th Century Fox
International. During his tenure
he oversaw the where he oversaw
the releases of blockbusters such as
Titanic, Braveheart, Independence
Day, X-Men and the Star Wars
prequel trilogy.
In 2003, a respite from the
Beverley Hills soirees and Marina
Del Ray yachts took the form of
a visit to Cambodia’s temples and
Neeson soon found himself knee
deep in Phnom Penh’s waste, with
hundreds of languid, scrawny kids
fishing about for anything of value.
Less than five years ago, Steung
Meanchey was home to the
capital’s municipal rubbish dump,
a gargantuan, six-hectare spread of
rotting plastic.
Hundreds of the country’s
poorest would try to eke out an
existence at the site, scooping up
anything of worth.
O
Poh’s Kitchen Lends a
Hand
CCF runs a Day Care program for Steung Meanchey’s children under six, with an early-education based curriculum that includes Khmer and English lessons. Photos: ALEXANDER CRooK
The tip was shifted even further
outside the city’s edges in 2009,
close to the Killing Fields, but the
community it served remains, the
area is still laced with poverty, debt
and desperation.
An alarmed Neeson pulled two
children from the dump and for
$40 had them enrolled in school –
a year later he had sold his home,
resigned from his job, leased a
building and hired his first Khmer
staff member.
Sou Thoen, a maternal nurse, checks pregnancy ultrasounds.
“This area is one of the poorest
in Cambodia,” he muses, “nearly all
of these people are carrying huge,
huge debts, with the majority from
medical costs – most of them have
migrated here from the provinces
to try and find some kind of work,”
he says.
CCF’s latest project, the
Maternal Care Program, has now
assisted 408 women through their
pregnancies, delivering 354 healthy
babies. Of the 408, 54 are still yet
to give birth, meaning that so far,
every single child born and their
mothers have survived.
The program targets Steung
Meanchey’s most vulnerable – to
join, pregnant women must be
either living in poverty, have a
history of poor health or come
from a domestic violence situation.
There are three nurses at the
clinic who check ultrasounds,
conduct regular health
assessments, make home visits, and
supply drinking water, rice and
vitamins to the women’s families
for the entire nine months.
“We also provide an ID card,
registering all their details and
expected delivery dates, and we
send them to hospitals for regular
urine and blood tests and doctor
check-ups. If there are any problems,
we scale up the care and give them
priority treatment, and the women
deliver their babies at nearby
hospitals without having to pay a
thing,” says Son Thoen, a maternal
care supervisor and nurse at CCF.
Neeson is no stranger to the
media, but his pride in the project
Scott Neeson, founder of CCF, scoops up one of the children.
outside a major hospital with no
money to get in, and his wife was
bleeding profusely.
“It cost me $15 once I arrived to
get her in, however it was a breech
birth so we paid a further $40 for
the operation to get Sokly out.
If I hadn’t answered my phone
that night, both mother and baby
wouldn’t have survived.”
“Some of these women
were giving birth on the
rubbish dump or on
grimy floors”
is palpable, gesturing wildly and
speaking in elongated bursts.
He scoops up four-year-old,
grinning Sokly, whose perilous
birth sparked the Maternal Care
Program.
“I remember I had a call from
her father in the wee hours of the
morning – I have no idea how he
got my number – but he was stuck
Earlier in our visit, Neeson leads
us about two kilometres south
from the CCF site to a tatty,
makeshift hut flanking the former
tip’s periphery.
“There was a complete lack of
hygiene and some of these women
were literally giving birth on the
rubbish dump or on grimy floors
like these,” he says.
Children use the project as a place to play and make friends.
“There’s still such a long way to
go for Cambodia’s health system –
it lacks everything from the bricks
and mortar to build hospitals to
the training of doctors and nurses.
There are some great facilities
for children but adults have very
limited options.”
Cambodia’s maternal and child
health has seen vast improvements
over the last decade, and it’s come
at the ideal time – 80 per cent of
the country’s population is under
33, acccording to AusAid research,
with most women in this age
group currently in their childbearing years.
Maternal mortality has fallen
form 472 deaths per 100,000 live
births in 2005 to 206 deaths in
2010, exceeding the country’s
millennium development goal
of reducing that number to 250
deaths by 2015. Meanwhile, infant
mortality has decreased from 66
deaths per 1000 live births in 2005
to 45 in 2010.
Between 2006 and 2010, the
number of supervised births
increased from 44 per cent to 71
per cent.
Since 2007, most of the $65
million of funding injected by
AusAid has directly targeted child
“Maybe they had a bad
and maternal health and healthcare experience, or had no experience
for the very poor. However Megan with western medicine, maybe
Anderson, AusAid counsellor for
they are in very remote areas - they
development and cooperation, said may not know about these kind of
that although maternal and child
schemes. But we are trying to get
health had made great strides in
the system national,” she says.
Cambodia, often the poorest 10
“We’ve made huge, huge gains
per cent of the population are the
though. Nine hundred women and
hardest to reach.
their babies now live every year.
Anderson says a hurdle that
Few other countries have been
remains is convincing people to
able to bring numbers down so
access public health services.
substantially.”
Dinner. Children from the commune come in for three meals a day.
Phnom Penh Post
“Making a Difference
Down in the Dump”
Australian celebrity chef
and TV presenter Poh
paid an emotional visit
to Phnom Penh in the
season finale of her show.
11
People magazine runs a
special “Heores Among
Us” feature on Scott.
A 4-page spread put CCF
in front of millions of
people around the world.
Statement of Financial Position
The financial data used in this report is based on an audit of CCF’s US operations.
This report does not include information on donor’s who gave via CCF Australia,
CCF Hong Kong or CCF UK.
12
Expenditure by Purpose
*Education, Childcare and Healthcare
expenditure includes in-kind donations.
Education Spending
In Kind Contributions
13
Statement of Activities
14
US Donor List
The following donor list is a small thank you to the donors who gave to CCF through our US office
in 2012.
From large corporate donors who are attracted to CCF’s comprehensive model for community
development, to families who selflessly put money aside each month to sponsor a child, through to
a child raising $20 at a bake sale - we are forever grateful to everyone who supports CCF.
Angkor Wat
$100,000 +
CBS Corporation
Roland Emmerich
David Ryan
Sumner M. Redstone
Charitable Foundation
Steve Tisch
Family Foundation
Velcro, USA Ltd.
15
US Donor List
Bayon
$10,000 to $99,999
Anne R. Dow Family Foundation
BNY Mellon Community
Partnership
Diana Bowen
Geoffrey Brewer
CFC Trust
Muffy & Andy DiSabatino
Peter Fornstam
Robert Frang
Gary A. Weber Estate
Hopper-Dean Foundation
Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable
Trusts
Nancy Jacobs
Joy Family Foundation
Kevin G. Schoeler Foundation
Laffey McHugh Foundation;The
Carl Le Souef
Margret Pahl Stewart
Foundation, Inc.
Mary Margrill
Nancy McNally
Kim Meier
Perillo Bros. Fuel Oil Corp.
David Purcell
Ra Roath
Robert and Teresa Lindsay
Family Foundation
Betsy Ross
Rae Sanchini
Mark Sandelson
Paul Saunders
Warren Share
Russell Simmons
Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Gary Strumeyer
Ann Tarleton
The Bank of New York Mellon
TM Productions
Toms Shoes
Bob Tufts
Vess Family Foundation
Viacom International, Inc.
Viegues Inc.
Patrick Wachsberger
BNY Mellon Community
Partnership
Diana Bowen
Peter Fornstam
Ra Roath
The Bank of New York Mellon
TM Productions
Vess Family Foundation
Viegues Inc.
Nancy Jacobs
Rae Sanchini
Gary A. Weber Estate
Ann Tarleton
Anne R. Dow Family Foundation
Robert Frang
Nancy McNally
Russell Simmons
16
David Purcell
Mark Sandelson
Kevin G. Schoeler Foundation
Paul Saunders
Kim Meier
Margret Pahl Stewart
Foundation, Inc.
Geoffrey Brewer
Hopper-Dean Foundation
Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable
Trusts
Mary Margrill
Patrick Wachsberger
Muffy & Andy DiSabatino
Bob Tufts
CFC Trust
Toms Shoes
Joy Family Foundation
Gary Strumeyer
Warren Share
Laffey McHugh Foundation;The
Betsy Ross
Carl Le Souef
Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Viacom International, Inc.
Perillo Bros. Fuel Oil Corp.
Robert and Teresa Lindsay
Family Foundation
US Donor List
Angkor Thom
$1,000 to $9,999
16 for 8 Hospitality LLC Num
Pang East
8 For 4 Hospitality LLC
Olga Adams
Tammy Allman
Robyn Alper
Ingrun Alsleben
American Endowment
Foundation
Malia Andelin
Richard Anderson
Ross Andrew
Uta Apel
Donna Arkoff-Roth
Armani
Kyle Armstrong
Sean Arthur
Aspen Yoga Society
Gus Atkins
Angie Atkinson
Matthew Augustine
Sue Axelband
Katherine Bailey
Susan Baldwin
Bank of America Matching
Gift Program
Barbara Streisand
Foundation, Inc
Stephanie Bargas
Maureen Barton
Hyatt Bass
Melisa Bates
Massimo Bellezza
Thomas Benedict
Randall Bennett
Christine Bergstrom
Andrea Bernstein
Daniela Beyrouti
Biegelsen Foundation, Inc.,
Jean Bishop
Jill Blakeway
BNSF Railway Company
Leila Bodner
Sally Boisdore
Lisa Bontje
Sandy Bourne
Jeffrey Boutilier
Heidi Bowers-Dutra
Dennis Boyle
Melissa Bradley
Jeanine Braithwaite
Sam Breger
Joanne Breslow
Keolani Brewer
Emma Brewis
Christopher Bridges
Burton Brillhart
Lucy Brooks
Victoire Brown
Mimi Burri
John Buttarazzi
Mary Buttarazzi
CAA
Reynolds Cafferata
Chris Cant
Nancy Carr
Meryle Carter
Eugene Carter
Deborah Carter
Caroline Carty
Suzanne Cary
Karen Cass
Kelly Caves
Barbara Cervasio
Steve Chapman
Alistair Chapman
Michelle Chaves-Horkay
Rajeev Chellapilla
Angela Chen
Heather Cherry
Malie Chhang
Hannah chhuon
Doug Christoph
Russell Christopher
Cynthia Chvatal-Keane
Daniel Ciporin
Laura Clark
Douglas Clarke
Betsy Close
Peggy Codella
Taylor Conroy
Joan Cooney
Ron Coqueron
Michael Corn
Seane Corn
Pamela Cote
Solly Cox
Create Advertising Group
Kori Crook
Annie Cunningham
Brittany Daniel
Justin Darby
Ignacio Darnaude
Stephanie Davis
Mike Davis
Francesca De Allegri
Manuela De Angelis
Filippo De Rosa
Christine Deferrari
Sharon Delmenico
Lee Derr
Amy DiGregorio
Antonios Dimitracopoulos
Rana DiOrio
Displaced Yankee
Productions
Joseph Drescher
Stanley & Fiona
Druckenmiller
Colin Dsouza
Marla Dubinsky
James Durst
Eugene Eddy
James Edwards
Joe Egan
Rachael Eiermann
17
Shelli-Rae Elliott
Martha Ellison
David Erath
Paul Eremea
Robin Erlich
Sandy Espinet
Alison Estabrook
Paul Estergaard
Stephen Evans
Jayne Evert
Farbstein Family Charitable
Foundation
Douglas Farrell
Fearless In Life
Trevor Fernandes
Janet Findley
Firstgiving, Inc.
Bradley Fischer
Brent Fisher
Jeannine Fishpaw
Brehan Fitzgerald
Diane Ford
Frank & Esther Stein & Carol
Geisenheimer Charitable
Fund
David Frankel
Shirley Fredricks
Robert Freeman
Rob Friedman
Ruth Galanter
Francis Gallinagh
Britta Gampper
Rebecca Gaples
Delaney Gardiner
Lisa Garrison
Kelly Gass
Jim Gater
Ryan Gellert
Jonathan George
James Gianopulos
Gift of Hope, Australia
James Gillett
Sallie Giordano
Give @ Hand
Kevin Goetz
Carol Golden
Harumi Gong
Megan Goodrich
Jay Gordon
Robert Gourley
Tim Graham
Heather Graham
GrassRoutes Adventures,
Inc.
GreaterGood.org
Kirsten Green
Ralph Greenlee
Kate Griffith
Sara Griffiths
Claudine Grisius
Guber Foundation
Jaimyse Haft
Paul Haggis
Kevin Hall
Adam Halperin
Dean Hampton
Audrey Hanneman
Happy Chakra Yoga
Bob Harper
Trent Harris
Amy Harrison
Francine Haskell
Tony Hawk
Timothy Hazlett
Sharon Heagney
Kent Heatwole
Steven Heimberg
Angela Herlofsky
Laura Hertz
Amy Hill
Linda Hilliker
Sandra Hirschberg
Leslie Hix
Ralph Hoffman
Adria Honda
David Hood
David Horsford
Christina Horvitz
Russell Horwitz
Frank Hrovat
Din Hsin
Trevor Huffman
James Huning
Scott Hyman
Jamie Immel
Donna Isaacson
Netty Ismail
Christopher Jacobs
David Johnson
Michelle Jonas
Julie Jones
Corrine Jones
Paul Jones
JustGive
Steve Kahn
Susan Kanowith-Klein
George Kaufman
Elizabeth Keaton
Alexandra Keller
Thomas Kelley
Brent Kessel
Gina Kilberg
Jay Kilberg
Brian Kilpatrick
Sophie Kim
Ji Yeon Kim
Kayla Kim
Lock Jin Koay
Todd Komarnicki
Rebecca Kotch
Anne Kresl
Rachel Kropa
Jay Kumar
Veronika Kwan Vandenberg
Frank Lagerstedt
Kris Lahren
18
Carole Lake
Stacey Lange
Terje Langeland
Sue Ann Latterman
Cheryl Lauricella
Le Meridien, San Francisco
Vanessa Lee
Victoria Leeder
Rich LeFurgy
Ted Lekas
Zachary Lenz
Sam Leonard
Pamela Levine
Evelyn Levitt
Lorin Lewis
Teresa Lindsay
Joseph Lindsey
Esther Lloyd-Taylor
Esmond Loh
Trish Long
Ian Lopatin
Kim Luu
Meghan Lyons
David Lyons
Jeffrey Mach
Makoff Family Foundation,
Inc.
Carolyn Malcolm
US Donor List
Alessandro Mancini
Todd Manes
Albert Manganelli
Stephen Marceca
Mark Marcum
Donna Margolies-Khaleel
Simon Mariadoss
Isabelle Marinov-Jacoby
Chris Marsh
Hanna Masterson
Tim Masterson
David Matalon
Matthew McCaughey
Terence McDonough
Thomas McGee III
Michael McIntyre
Karen McKenzie
Leann McKeown
Marjorie McLaren
Jennifer McMurray
Robert McNamara
Tom McNichols
Mary Ellen Meehan Keane
Nicole Meek
Thomas Meleo
Juliette Melton
Louis Messina
Glen Michel
Microsoft Matching Gifts
Program
Scott Millan
Nicole Miller
Kimberly Mitchell
Ashley Moffatt
Meredith Momoda
Jude Monteserrato
Morgan Samuels
Morgan Stanley
Jennifer Morris
Christopher Mose
Cyril Murray
Madina Muy
Kelly Myers
Valerie Nance
Neon Liberty Capital
Management
Network For Good
Geraldine Ng
Uyen Nguyen
Perla Ni
Kristin Nicholas
Paul Nicholls
David Nickol
Cassia Nielsen
Paula Noah
Denise Nomura
Tana Norodom
Andrew Norris
Brian O’Connell
Kristin Oberts
C.A. Ognibene
Sherine Ong
Nicola Opdycke
Owsley Brown III
Philantrhopic Foundation
Cathey Paine
Rosemary Palladino
Liam Palmer
Lisa Palumbo
Jaimee Pangburn
Mina Park
Lisa Parker
Jose Parla
Lorraine Parmer
Geoffrey Parris
Debra Pearson
Adi Peery
Chow Peixian
Puon Penn
Federico Pereiro
JaMel Perkins
Jill Peterson
Tina Pfeil
Carrie Pluchino
Frank Ponzio
Philip Provenzale
Pumpkin Pie Foundation
Elizabeth Puro
Kia Quinn
Sundramogan R.
Thomas Radcliffe
Victoria Raiser
William Randall
ReedSmith
Robert Reverman
Liz Reynolds
Robert Riegel
Fabio Rinaldi
Risa Shapiro Living Trust
Bryan Ritter
Mark Robertson
Samuel Robinson
Jane Rodwell
Hartley Rogers
Randy Rolston
Cynthia Rood
Nancie Rosen
Richard Ross
Daniel Roundtree
Rsa Films, Inc.
Henry Rubin
Richard Rubinoff
Kathleen Ryan
Angela Ryan
Joseph Saliba
Annika Sandstrom
Santander Consumer USA
Inc. Foundation
Sal Sardo
Sarosi-Kanter Charitable
Foundation
Lindsay Sauls
Anne Saunders
G. Saxe
Nicole Sayres
Kristin Schroeder
Amanda Scott
Nicholas Seaver
Jim Sedge
Brian Seidel
Torkel Selmer
Maria Serpentini
Amanda Shackleton
Vijayashree Shankar
Mel Shapiro
Christopher Shearer
Joe Shelfo
Thomas Sherak
Charles Shewmake
Koh Shin
Robert Shinagawa
Andrew Shoemaker
Naomi Shragai
Jason Shuman
William Siegal
Mark Silverstein
Julie Simons
Marianne Sinram
Leela Sirotkin
Nick Smirensky
Chuck Smith
James Smith
Robert Solari
Maurisa Sommerfield
Sinaroth Sor
Ashli Sower
Lauren Spahr
Melinda Spigel
Hans Jorg Stahlschmidt
Darren Staszak
Gordon Steel
Scott Steele
Michele Stewart
Susan Stewart
Petra Sutter
Suzanne Nora Johnson &
David Johnson Foundation
Serinda Swan
Defne Tabori
Saori Takahashi
David Tallman
Elisa Tarditti
Lauri Taylor
Jill Taylor
The GE Foundation
The Haskell Family
Foundation
19
The Jackman Family
Foundation
The Keare/Hodge Family
Foundation
The Shack Sackler
Foundation
The Susan Sarandon
Charitable Foundation
The White Aisle Foundation
Emma Thomas
Mike Ting
Stephen Tjoa
Maribeth Towers
Ariane Trigo
Laurie Troost
Ben Trueman
Ali Vafai
Cristophe van de Weghe
Sarah Van Gucht
Vanguard Charitable
Endowment Program
Susan Vaughan-Fier
Matthew Velkes
Anne Vetter
Jay Vidheecharoen
Vintage Capital, Llc
Konitha Von Nida
Sophie Wade
Sarah Wagman
Ting Ni Wang
Jake Weber
Wells Fargo Community
Support Campaign
Jack Whigham
Gina White
Steven Whittlesey
Victoria Wight
Austin Winsberg
Lynette Winter
Andrew Wood
Camron Wright
Dorothy Wyndoe
Kelly Xu
Pearl Yeoh
Danica You-Hamilton
David Young
Anita Yu
John Zaffarano
William Zanker
Erika Zaragoza
ZBI Employee Allocated Gift
Fund
Claudia Ziegler
Mark Zoradi
Silvia Zoullas
cambodia
united states
www.cambodianchildrensfund.org
info@cambodianchildrensfund.org
(Tel) +855(0)23 991 944 (Khmer)
(Tel) +855(0)23 988 999 (English)
www.cambodianchildrensfund.org
support@cambodianchildrensfund.org
(Tel) +1 310.399.5220
(Fax) +1 310.399.5221
australia
www.ccf-australia.org
info@ccf-australia.org
(Tel) +612 9380 8822
hong kong
www.ccf-hk.org
info@ccf-hk.org
(Tel) +852 9657 5869
united kingdom
www.cambodianchildrensfund.org/uk
enquiries@ccf-uk.org