Annual Report - 2013

AdministrationSuperintendent of Schools &Country Director - CambodiaUng Savy

Deputy Country DirectorCambodiaMegan Smith

Teacher Trainer DirectorCambodiaDiane Ayres

Board of Directors

CEOJamie Amelio

DirectorCuong Do

DirectorElizabeth King

DirectorBrent Nelson Smith

ChairmanWilliam J. Amelio

DirectorChristopher Graves

TreasurerJoanne Leong Neidow

SecretaryMichael O’Neill

Chief Operating OfficerNatalie Bastow

Chief Financial OfficerKristie Hess

Development DirectorLydia Breckon

Country ManagerSingaporeKay Flanagan

Ung SavyCountry Director

Diane Ayres Teacher Training Director

Megan SmithDeputy Country Director

May KhengAssistant to Teacher Training Director

Meas SarikAdministrative Assistant

Nuon YaStudent Programs Manager

Melea SuyPreschool Coordinator

Chann VandyLibrary Coordinator

Ouk ChandaSecondary Teacher Trainer

Soung SophearyPrimary Schools Coordinator

Kol SinatEnglish Program Manager

Pen RithyStudent Activites Manager

Im Uom Health Program Manager

Suy SopheaFFT and ‘Wheel’ Manager

Khem SokonIT Program Manager

Khlaing VisalBakong Schools’ Coordinator Visitor Program Assistant

Chat VillrinaHealth Program Assistant

Chan VandyPrimary Mentor Teacher

Chea SophaPrimary Mentor Teacher

Sok SokhaPrimary Mentor Teacher

Duong LoeumPrimary Mentor Teacher

Sitat TauthPrimary Mentor Teacher

Saing SokhornSecondary School Training Assistant

Oan InnSecondary School Training Assistant

Kim HeutSecondary School Training Assistant

Soeum San Contractor and Maintenance

Chea Song (Thong)Construction Assistant

Cambodian Management Staff

Design:Carla Portelli

Editors:Natalie BastowLydia Breckon

Photography:Jeff PortelliDr. Sothy EngPen Rithy

Published By:Caring for Cambodia

www.caringforcambodia.orgvolunteers@caringforcambodia.org

A note from our founderCaring Friends,

Another year of teaching and learning for CFC. On all fronts. The schools in Siem Reap are better than ever before. We have followed the governments lead and trained everyone with the idea of expecting excellence. Our students are now graduating, going to university and vocational schools. There is a different feeling when it comes to "giving back". This generation is speaking their mind and putting their education to good use. As an organization we too are expecting excellence. Our volunteers give and give. I have never seen anything like it. More than a decade of giving that hand up. We will continue to do all we can do to ensure every child that we reach gets the education they deserve.

Thank you for your continued commitment and staying on the journey of "seeing this through"!

Jamie AmelioFounder and CEO, Caring for Cambodia

Cambodian Management Staff

We BelieveCaring for Cambodia (CFC) works to educate one child at a time today, to make a difference for Cambodia’s tomorrow. We create and sustain safe, modern, technologically equipped schools; mentor and professionally train teachers; and fund supplies along with other tools needed to teach those who want to learn.

CFC provides educational opportunites for Cambodian children so they may be able to reach their highest potential and make valuable contributions to their country and their communities.

HistoryWhen founder Jamie Amelio first visited Cambodia in 2003, she discovered a country rich in culture, history and beauty, but desperately lacking education mentors. Caring for Cambodia was founded later that same year. With the help of over 4,000 financial supporters and a team of over 400 committed volunteers, we are now providing over 6,400 students in 21 safe, clean, well-equipped schools with world class education and pathways to a successful future.

Our PartnersBuilding relationships is the most important thing our teams do. It is how trust has been fostered between our Cambodian staff, students and communities during the past 11 years. It is the basis for everything we have been able to accomplish. Core relationships have been established to support specific school programs and fundraising. Our 2013 partners have invested heavily in the growth and development of a variety of valuable programs. We are grateful for their trust in us as we partner in building bridges out of poverty.

Our PartnersBuilding relationships is the most important thing our teams do. It is how trust has been fostered between our Cambodian staff, students and communities during the past 11 years. It is the basis for everything we have been able to accomplish. Core relationships have been established to support specific school programs and fundraising. Our 2013 partners have invested heavily in the growth and development of a variety of valuable programs. We are grateful for their trust in us as we partner in building bridges out of poverty.

Going GlobalCFC ChaptersMany of our dedicated Singapore team have relocated throughout the world. CFC supporters in 35 countries are spreading the word; through their schools, corporations and neighborhoods around the globe, an appreciation of our work is growing. One result of this global momentum is the creation of CFC chapters in several cities.

SingaporeSingapore’s unique situation as a gateway city to Asia has played a vital role in the growth of Caring for Cambodia.

Global expatriates and local Singaporeans alike come together to support our endeavors in Siem Reap

through a variety of volunteer programs. We have over 1,500 supporters on the Island

contributing to fundraising events, collection of goods and awareness campaigns.

Nearly 200 supporters in committed roles contribute to our spectacular volunteer teams. These include: Goods Donations, School Liaisons, Events, Education, Health and Dental and Communications. Each of these committees tackles specialized projects through hands on activities and teamwork. Our 2013 celebration and outreach events included CFC Day celebrations, our annual volunteer lunch, multiple community fairs, school assemblies, a special

author talk and reception with Jamie Amelio at the Singapore American

School, a corporate reception at Red Sea Gallery and our fall general meeting

and volunteer fair at the Singapore American Club. Fundraising events included two ‘Bunco

for a Cause’ gatherings, dragon boat racing and an ‘Evening In Orange’ - a fabulous raffle and fashion

extravaganza held at the beautiful Tamarind Hill.

Austin Texas – Est.2004Austin is the home of founder, Jamie Amelio. Support for a local hero combined with the growing number of former Singaporean residents and a significant Cambodian population have created keen interest in being part of CFC. Events this year have included hosting the first U.S. Retreat, CFC Day celebrations, volunteer meetings, ‘Books and Boots’ event, participation in the opening of the Asian American Association, kick-off and signing of the Sister City program between Austin and Siem Reap.

Washington D.C. – Est. 2011Under the co-leadership of CFC Director Elizabeth King and longtime CFC supporter Susan Mars, this chapter continues to grow, raising funds and awareness. An annual high school service trip with the Bullis School in Potomac, MD resulted this year in funding and building a soccer field at our new CFC Aranh Sakor high school. Chapter events included: a Khmer New Year celebration; events at the Cambodian Embassy; a documentary screening of the film ‘Girl Rising’ followed by a reception and book signing with Jamie Amelio; a book talk and signing with bestselling author Vaddey Ratner, and a Cambodian lunch prepared by Narin Jameson, a founding chapter member and author.

California – Est. 2013With several key supporters in California, a new CFC chapter was officially formed in the spring of 2013 under the leadership of Carolyn Viens. Events have included participation at several government agencies as part of the Combined Federal Campaign, a reception in San Francisco and another in Piedmont featuring an author talk and book signing of ‘Graced with Orange’ by Jamie Amelio, as well as a school presentation at Lick-Wilmerding High School which led to two collection campaigns. Southern California momentum is building, as Amy Kersteen and Alex Breckon represented CFC for the Combined Federal Campaign, sponsored a personal fundraising campaign, and introduced CFC to members of the Khmer-American community in Long Beach.

New York City – Est. 2013The newly established New York City chapter led by Anjna Motwani, draws from several northeast states. Many invested supporters have taken part in Combined Federal Campaign events, sponsored personal fundraising campaigns, hosted fundraising dinners and headed up school collection campaigns. Events included a gathering at the Metropolitan Museum to view an exhibition of Cambodian sculpture and an intimate chapter dinner.

JOIN USOur volunteers have developed in to one of the most unique and accomplished ‘voluntary’ work forces in the world. From pitching in with occasional ‘beck and call’ opportunities to staffing full time executive positions, there is something for anyone who wishes to contribute, as we improve education in the developing world, making it possible for any child to learn.

It does not matter where you live, how much time, funding or skill you have. CFC offers opportunities for anyone with a desire to help.

We have volunteer liaisons in Singapore and in the U.S. that can be contacted at volunteers@caringforcambodia.org . They will find what works best for you!

The 2013 Chairman’s award for outstanding volunteer service was awarded to two people: Carla Portelli for implementation and maintenance of our CFC website and Barbara Levy for leading our Health and Dental program through several years of significant growth and development. Both programs have proved to be significant game-changers for CFC.

Chairman’s Award

Volunteer

Board member, Cuong Do generously donated funds to enable any CFC teacher to complete a university degree. Eighty teachers have been enrolled for this inaugural year. These teachers agree, in turn, to meet certain criteria and expectations and commit to future work with CFC, earning a monetary bonus after completion of the program. In return, CFC earns the commitment of dedicated, well-trained teachers and true professionals who show our students what is possible.

Oan Inn Direction Room Officer of Bakong Motwani Junior High School

“The weekly meetings are the most valuable to me. Teachers from all CFC schools meet regularly to exchange ideas and create lesson plans together – and make them the best. When our lesson plans are good and clear, the students catch on better. Our schools are reaching to be ready for ASEAN integration. I am grateful to CFC for pushing our teachers and students to reach their potential and goals”

Professional DevelopmentSeveral years ago CFC took the next step in providing regular support to our teachers in the form of weekly team meetings by grade or subject area. These meetings provide an opportunity for teachers to discuss challenges and develop strategies to overcome them as well as build common lesson plans, discuss resources, and share curriculum delivery methods. The Mentor teachers and Junior High Assistants support teachers through observation feedback, modeling good teaching, speaking to students about their learning and checking results for progress.

Now Open to More EducatorsPrimary and Junior High teacher trainings and lunchtime meetings are now open to educators from other local schools and NGOs. In 2013, 32 teachers from 6 local schools and NGOs regularly attended, bringing CFC’s international standards back to classrooms throughout the province.

Secondary SchoolCFC secured support from The International Foundation to expand teacher training to 10th, 11th, and 12th grades, now reaching the entire school system. This award means that every teacher in the CFC system can now participate in teacher training, expanding skills and strategies and increasing student achievement.

In-Country

Computer donation to improve I.T.

2013 saw a generous donation from David and Bettina Schmoock to establish computer labs

at our high schools. Named for their children, Kyndall and Keegan Schmoock, these computer

labs foster skill-building that leads to future employment and offer new approaches to daily classroom subjects such as Mathematics and English.

Future DirectionsInvesting in our Teachers

Teacher Scholarships

I take to heart Jamie’s mantra for CFC: by giving children an education, we are giving them a hand up instead of a handout. Our success, however, has been limited by the extent to which we have truly qualified, committed and inspirational teachers. The teacher scholarship program is intended to:

1) help our teachers enhance their knowledge base and English skills so that they can give the children an even higher hand up; and 2) inspire teachers to redouble their commitment to CFC and the students they teach.

“ “

Training Teachers

Tanglin Trust SchoolSingaporeMhairi Elliott - Leader Katie Sansom - LeaderJane AndrewsHelen AtkinsGemma BowersClare BucklandChris CoatesHeidi CrossAngela DawsonSian DooleyLuke HensmanAnita IngramMichelle Jennis Anouska KentJoanne KilburnJen MadgeGill MassamLee MortiboysNicole PriceNishita RaoMichelle RobertsonLinda RobisonCaroline Rushworth Kayte RussGilliam SamsGuy SaylesSonya StevensKim VernonFiona Westwell

Long TermVolunteer TeachersU.S.A.Ariele Gold

CanadaLeslie Fradkin Rebecca GirlingJennifer JantzKyle Kushnier

TAS (Taipei American School) TaiwanErin KeaneAngela MackenziePearl Morris

SAS (Singapore American School)

SingaporeSarah Farris - Leader Jenny Redlin - LeaderKate BucknallDanille CarrierTabitha DalmanBarbara HarveyKathy HigginsJemma HooykaasErin KeeneShaun KirkwoodKristen KwiecienAngela MckenzieBarbara ProcidaScott RileyMari RopickyAli SchusterLaura SchusterTeresa SmithSelvie SundariAnne WenstromAlison WhiteJee Young

WithThanksto our international school - teacher trainers

Supporting Teacher TrainingBuilding Science Labs

Thanks to a generous donation by long-time CFC supporters Pete and Hope Bartolotta of Austin, Texas, CFC’s junior and high schools are some of the first in Cambodia to be fully equipped with practical laboratories for physics, chemistry and biology. Hands-on learning in these labs teaches more than basic scientific principles. Students practice observation and discovery, develop hypotheses and conclusions, and learn to trust their own process of inquiry. This kind of active learning enables our students to become engaged 21st century citizens and leads them on a pathway from education to employment. They become more likely to benefit from the Cambodian government’s recent commitment to employ science and engineering graduates.

International

Teams of teachers from International Schools journey to CFC schools each year to provide a variety of training sessions. These sessions develop our teachers’ skills and resources as they implement best practices and international standards. 2013 proved to be rich in trainings that inspired, prepared and demonstrated practical techniques for teachers in classrooms from pre-school through high school.

2013 marked the fifth annual journey of CFC teachers to Singapore. Eleven educators took part in training sessions and observation of international school classrooms at Singapore American School (SAS), Tanglin Trust School and Chatsworth School. The CFC mentor teachers who attended the trip in September brought back new techniques and strategies that have been implemented as part of ongoing growth and development for all CFC teachers.

Teacher Training

This cornerstone program has evolved from bi-annual training trips by international teachers to current daily support and weekly training meetings and expanded in-country resources.

WithThanks Training Teachers

Behaviour Management Skills Practical Science • Geography History • Leadership • Math

English • Story-Telling

During the Khmer Rouge years, motherhood in Cambodia was changed forever. Mothers, grandmothers, aunts and big sisters were killed or separated from their children. Forty years later, over 50% of the Cambodian population is under the age of 18 and many have been raised without female role models.

Five years ago, Caring for Cambodia set out to build a program that would help support mothers and teach them skills that they were not able to learn from their own families. CFC preschools provide children and their families with resources for health, nutrition, early skills-building in numeracy and literacy and community programs information.

PreschoolBuilding Blocksto a better future

Prom LinaMother at CFC Aranh Pre-school Community II

300 mothers

450 children

12 preschools

Our preschool program is made possible thanks to the dedicated support of Agility Logistics, who like CFC believe that early education and parental engagement create the platform for success.

I’m happy that I can learn with the teacher and preschool coordinator. My children ask me to come here everyday. Before I joined this school, I didn’t know much about health awareness. Now I learn lots. Not only about health, but also the ways to treat my kids happily and be a good mother. We are all so happy to join and learn together.

“ “

Research demonstrates that children who enroll in school by age 5 show better attendance, achievement and graduation rates than those who enroll later. A study with CFC parents reveal that 93% enroll their children by age 5, compared to only 33% nationwide.

In CFC’s early days, our students were often absent due to poor health. We put in place programs to build health and enable children to attend and succeed in school. Each program now includes what CFC does best – EDUCATION.

In 2013, CFC defines the four core components of our school health program based on the interagency framework developed by UNESCO, UNICEF, WHO and the World Bank:

• Health Related School Policies: child abuse policy, school HIV policy

• Safe Water & Sanitation: surveying each campus for adequate handwashing and soap, building new handwashing stations.

• Skills-based Health Education: first aid training for students, staff, and community

• Access to Health & Nutrition Services: vision and nutrition screenings and follow-up

Health and Dental

In 2010 Caring for Cambodia (CFC) established a partnership with the International Medical Clinic (IMC) in Singapore. Shortly thereafter, Angkor Hospital for Children (AHC) joined as part of this team with a unique agreement that enables CFC to employ Im Uom, CFC nurse and healthcare coordinator, and refer those students who need it to the hospital where they receive free medical, dental and vision care.

Thanks to significant funding from IMC we now have two full time Cambodian nurses, covering our 6 campuses. This promotes close working relationships between school principals, teachers, chefs, students and female advisors.

In September, IMC sponsored Im Uom to travel to Singapore. Uom observed practices at international school health programs and the IMC clinic. In addition, IMC staff joined our CFC Health team on three health service trips at CFC schools, assisting with vision screenings, height and weight measurements and first aid training for staff and students.

CFC + IMC + AHCa healthy student body

Dental Health • Hand Hygiene • Dengue Fever Seasonal Colds • HIV/AIDS • Deworming • Diarrhea First Aid • Bird Flu • Vitamin A

TrainingIn May, volunteers traveled to CFC schools to assist with interactive first aid training sessions, providing four courses to 80 participants. While past H&D trips have focused on training teachers and staff, the focus in May was training CFC students--another example of how CFC instills leadership and useful life skills for the next generation of Cambodians.

In the CommunityCommunity presentations are part of each training we deliver. CFC supplies resources for healthy routines at home, too! Home health kits including personal hygiene supplies generously donated by Unilever were distributed at 2013 community meetings. CFC and Unilever were introduced by lMC . Unilever’s generosity has been both immediate and incredible.

Health Education

GrowthGrowth Screenings measure height and weight trends to identify children with low Body Mass Indexes (BMIs) who might benefit from medical follow-ups. Growth trends are also used by CFC to determine if adjustments are needed to the nutritional balance of meals provided by our cornerstone Food for Thought program.

VisionCambodian staff administer screenings and work with volunteers to assess vision needs of our students. Those students with possible vision issues receive follow-up from our health team and information about the free AHC Eye Clinic. Two Health and Dental team trips in 2013 focused on vision screening.

Health Screening

Bright Smiles, Bright FuturesEvery student receives regular instruction about proper brushing. Good oral hygiene is part of the curriculum at all

grade levels and three toothbrushes with toothpaste are distributed yearly to each student.

Around the world, CFC supporters collect and donate items that our schools need. Each campaign has its own story; for example: Tyco employee, Aivy Lau learned about the BSBF program and felt an immediate connection. As a child growing up in Vietnam, Aivy did not have a toothbrush until she was nearly eight years old.

As part of the Tyco Women’s Growth Network, Aivy spearheaded a collection campaign to include all of Tyco’s offices in Asia and collected nearly 11,000 toothbrushes and tubes of toothpaste!

In January, Dr. Katie Bach and volunteer Charlotte Lewis visited eleven CFC preschools and examined 356 children, checking their teeth and providing dental care instruction to their parents and CFC preschool staff.

Those young children with dental problems and significant tooth decay were referred to the Dental Clinic at Angkor Hospital for Children. Dr. Bach and Ms. Lewis also distributed toothbrushes, toothpaste and bars of soap to the preschool families.

CollectionCampaigns

Preschool Dental Screening

Around the world, CFC supporters collect and donate items that our schools need. Each campaign has its own story; for example: Tyco employee, Aivy Lau learned about the BSBF program and felt an immediate connection. As a child growing up in Vietnam, Aivy did not have a toothbrush until she was nearly eight years old.

As part of the Tyco Women’s Growth Network, Aivy spearheaded a collection campaign to include all of Tyco’s offices in Asia and collected nearly 11,000 toothbrushes and tubes of toothpaste!

In January, Dr. Katie Bach and volunteer Charlotte Lewis visited eleven CFC preschools and examined 356 children, checking their teeth and providing dental care instruction to their parents and CFC preschool staff.

Those young children with dental problems and significant tooth decay were referred to the Dental Clinic at Angkor Hospital for Children. Dr. Bach and Ms. Lewis also distributed toothbrushes, toothpaste and bars of soap to the preschool families.

CollectionCampaigns

Preschool Dental Screening

Hand washing is part of the CFC students’ daily routine. In 2013 we increased the number of hand washing stations near cafeterias and washrooms. Part of the regular health class curriculum includes ‘hands-on’ activities created by CFC volunteer committees to reinforce the lesson that germs can be harmful.

Healthy Hands

Food for Thought73% of CFC parents strongly believe that Food for Thought (FFT )helps their students do better in school. Should FFT programs be available at all Cambodian schools? 92% of CFC parents recently answered YES to this question

We cannot teach a hungry child.This is the truth that spurs our daily meal program. Because they have access to nutritious food twice each day, our students are healthier, attendance has increased and academic results have improved. Caring for Cambodia is literally feeding our students’ minds.

Food For Thought is the most expensive CFC program at $150,000 yearly. That is roughly $30 per child, per year. This program provides breakfast and lunch at five of our six campuses and is available to students at any of our 12 pre-schools as well. Ingredients are purchased locally and contribute to the economy.

Our CFC Cooks are dedicated mothers and grandmothers from the school community, vital members of the team that make it possible for our students to thrive. They work from 3 am to 3 pm six days a week. The training they receive in nutrition and hygiene is appreciated and applied in their daily duties.

Hean Som, 61, Aranh Chef

I have been working here for 5 years. I’m so glad to work here because I can see that all of the students really enjoy having porridge at the school twice a day. CFC spends thousands of dollars for Food for Thought every month to ensure that the students don’t get hungry in class so that they can learn their lessons better. I usually have lunch (porridge) at the school because I don’t have time to eat at home. It’s a bit tired job as a chef here, but I enjoy it and try to earn money for supporting all of my grandchildren. However, I’m glad to work here because it’s near to my house, and it’s easier to take care of my family.

“ “Food for Thought Capital Group Companies support CFC’s Food For Thought program through

charitable donations and so much more. The Capital Group-CFC partnership has grown to include personal donations by employees, matching gifts and trips to visit and see the programs first-hand – visits that are meaningful to CFC staff and students as well as to the Capital Group employees who travel to our schools.

“Capital has sponsored the Food for Thought program for more than 7 years, so it was wonderful when I had the opportunity to visit and serve breakfast. The piping-hot porridge, the smiling faces of the little ones enjoying the nutritious meal before class. I know that this program is worthwhile.”

Joey Chan, Senior Analyst, Capital Group

Female AdvisorsTwo Female Advisors work with CFC girls. One is a veteran CFC teacher and a mother, naturally gifted in working with teachers, parents, and students. The other is a social work graduate from the Royal University of Phnom Penh, formally educated in social work practice and theory, with a gift for relating to students.

A new Female Advisor room at Aranh and a separate space at Bakong Motwani enable students to meet with the Female Advisors in these rooms, either individually to discuss private issues, or in groups to discuss common issues. Female Advisors address chronic absences by encouraging the student’s return to school, and problem solving toward effective solutions. Advisors visit parents, extended family members and village chiefs in order to learn and to build collaborative relationships and promoting the shared goal of keeping girls actively learning.

Our PartnersWithout support from Agility Logistics, and an extraordinary personal fundraising campaign led by Sokunthea Oum and supported by Sara and Ed Wunsch, this meaningful program simply would not exist.

Their contributions mean that girls at risk for dropping out in 6th grade (as do nearly 50% of Cambodian girls) are now telling CFC staff, “I want to be a doctor!”, “I want to be an accountant!”.

Student Council:Our Student Activities Program Manager, Pen Rithy, works with students and teachers at all CFC schools to ensure that student councils are in place and that they are implementing activities aligned with the Ministry’s directive. Through student councils youth learn leadership, organization, decision-making, consensus-building and other skills. Youth Council ConferenceIn July, CFC schools participated for the first time and hosted the Cambodian Youth Council Conference, at Bakong High School. Deputy officials from Bakong and Siem Reap school districts were in attendance.

Student councils presented clear and informative reports on their groups’ activities and experiences. Students demonstrated their new computer skills, successfully delivering their presentations using PowerPoint - another exciting first for them!

Deputy officials affirmed that the CFC Youth Council provides a great model for all junior and senior high schools in Siem Reap province. The student teams impressed audience members with poise and confidence in delivering presentations and fielding questions while sharing stories of the youth council’s impact at their schools. This was a proud moment for CFC.

Student Connections: Pen Pals and Village Rambles:Assisted by Peik Chun, a student at Aranh High School, Pen Rithy helps CFC students connect with international students before school volunteer service trips. Communication includes letters, email, and Skype calls. During the school visit, Rithy and Chun also organize field trips and ‘village rambles’ – scavenger hunts led by CFC students.

Career Preparation:The Career Preparation program has provided students at Bakong High School with career services, scholarship information, field trips, guest speakers, and career day events. In 2013, the Career Preparation program expanded to Aranh High School, where a 10-week course helped students to explore goal setting and planning for future careers. The program currently reaches 10th graders, and will expand through high school, guiding students’ exploration of options beyond high school.

CFC established its first Female Advisor program in 2013, at Bakong and Aranh high schools. This program encourages and empowers female students, resolving gender-specific problems and reducing girls’ attrition rate.

Student Council:Our Student Activities Program Manager, Pen Rithy, works with students and teachers at all CFC schools to ensure that student councils are in place and that they are implementing activities aligned with the Ministry’s directive. Through student councils youth learn leadership, organization, decision-making, consensus-building and other skills. Youth Council ConferenceIn July, CFC schools participated for the first time and hosted the Cambodian Youth Council Conference, at Bakong High School. Deputy officials from Bakong and Siem Reap school districts were in attendance.

Student councils presented clear and informative reports on their groups’ activities and experiences. Students demonstrated their new computer skills, successfully delivering their presentations using PowerPoint - another exciting first for them!

Deputy officials affirmed that the CFC Youth Council provides a great model for all junior and senior high schools in Siem Reap province. The student teams impressed audience members with poise and confidence in delivering presentations and fielding questions while sharing stories of the youth council’s impact at their schools. This was a proud moment for CFC.

Student Connections: Pen Pals and Village Rambles:Assisted by Peik Chun, a student at Aranh High School, Pen Rithy helps CFC students connect with international students before school volunteer service trips. Communication includes letters, email, and Skype calls. During the school visit, Rithy and Chun also organize field trips and ‘village rambles’ – scavenger hunts led by CFC students.

Career Preparation:The Career Preparation program has provided students at Bakong High School with career services, scholarship information, field trips, guest speakers, and career day events. In 2013, the Career Preparation program expanded to Aranh High School, where a 10-week course helped students to explore goal setting and planning for future careers. The program currently reaches 10th graders, and will expand through high school, guiding students’ exploration of options beyond high school.

Student Programs

CFC provides some important subjects that are not in the regular Cambodian curriculum: English, health, service, IT, sport and arts. We are developing the delivery of these valuable subjects in a way that encourages attendance and deeper engagement with all subject areas. The lessons are designed to foster creativity, collaboration, problem solving, and critical thinking.

Drawing on our partnership with Lehigh University, we developed a ten-week pilot with 4th grade students. English continues throughout the entire course while other subjects rotate in 2-week sessions. At the end of this initial pilot we will have 50 hours of lesson plans in English and Khmer with multiple subjects and engaging activities. This matrix will be available free to Cambodian schools and NGOs interested in replicating the course or any section of it. In true CFC fashion, we have begun small and steady with a template that can be expanded and enriched as funds become available.

Life Skills EnglishHealth

Science

ArtsSport

EnglishHealthI.T.Science

ArtsSport

UniformsIn Cambodia, a child cannot attend school without a school uniform. It may be too expensive to purchase a uniform for some families – especially those with multiple children. Our used uniform donation system has been honed over the years and provides hundreds of uniforms each year to CFC schools. Blue bottoms and white shirts have been sent from all over the world, giving students of all ages the opportunity to learn in a classroom. New uniforms are made locally and are purchased when funds become available through our General donations or Student Stars fund.

Singapore American School Middle School Club regularly assists the Goods Donations committee with sorting and packing hundreds of donated uniforms to be transported to CFC schools.

Making School Possible Supportive Programs

ShoesWe have maintained a collection campaign throughout CFC’s existence to collect new and gently used shoes for our students as part of our ongoing commitment to keep children healthy and safe. A pair of shoes can prevent injuries and infections and allow a child to walk to school on the rough terrain. Our thanks to the many donors for shipping flip flops and sandals from Iowa, Australia and beyond!

In 2013, CFC was able to make sure that every one of our students had proper footwear thanks to the generosity of the Cold Storage Kids Run, organized by the sports marketing and consultancy firm, ESG in Singapore. Over 5,000 children participated in the Run, raising $11,000 SGD used to purchase thousands of shoes in Siem Reap - contributing to the local economy, too!

The road “more“ traveledEarth-moving equipment, hard work and big smiles accompanied the building of a new road to Amelio school and two CFC preschools this year. Made possible by a generous contribution from Anu and Ranjan Sachdev, this safe and well-maintained road now enables students, teachers and staff to get to school promptly in all seasons, and helps keep attendance high.

BikesFor many CFC students, the transition to middle school means commuting to a new school campus farther from home. To ease the challenge of a longer journey, every October CFC gives bicycles to all seventh graders who need them to get to school. Often family members will use the bicycles on weekends and afternoons for vital errands such as getting food or medical care. In 2013, CFC supporters Joe and Clare Wheadon spearheaded a bicycle fundraising drive that contributed to our best year ever for bicycles. Every student who needed a bicycle received one. Following their inspirational effort, CFC has created a "Bike Bank". Year after year, this special fund for bikes will grow so that the success made possible in 2013 will continue for each new class of CFC seventh graders.

In Partnership withLehigh University

This was a year of fine-tuning the partnership to yield tangible results. Research trips focused on getting data that informs program development - specifically Food for Thought, ESL, Science and IT, Career Prep and Girls Education.

Five interns joined us for two months, working with staff to develop resources and skills for programs, such as Health, Student Activities, and Career Preparation. Lehigh is developing a database to keep student and teacher records, building on one used by the Cambodian Ministry of Education Youth Sport (MoEYS), creating a customized system for CFC that will be operational in spring 2014. Also, CFC staff and Lehigh graduate students partnered on research papers to be presented at International Education conferences, so that other NGOs and university departments benefit from CFC-Lehigh research and program development.

The Lehigh Caring for Cambodia ClubFormed by Lehigh University undergraduates with Dr. Eng, the Club brings awareness of CFC throughout the Lehigh campus. Students hold fundraisers and supply drives three times a year. The club raised enough money to hire database support to help set up the system in Siem Reap. The club celebrates CFC day by fundraising and hosting events in partnership with other clubs on campus, such as the Global Union and the South East Asian Club.

United NationsIn September, Caring for Cambodia was one of fifteen NGOs approved for association with the United Nations Department of Public Information (UN DPI). After a rigorous application process, CFC now joins a network of 1,602 NGOs working globally to address issues of global concern. This prestigious designation by the UN DPI entitles CFC representatives to attend weekly briefings at the UN Headquarters in New York City, as well as the annual UN-DPI/NGO conference. In turn, CFC is committed to sharing information about the work of the UN in areas related to CFC’s priorities. This is an exciting new partnership for CFC.

Avondale Grammar School Bullis School in Potomac MD Canadian International SchoolChatsworthDeerpath Middle SchoolExeter High SchoolFalcon Heights Elementary Hong Kong International SchoolInternational School of Basel (Switzerland)Lick Wilmerding High SchoolLittle Oaks Montessori in SingaporeMyanmar International School Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT)Overseas Family SchoolPlaywerkz Drama SchoolSimmons CollegeSingapore American School Taipei International SchoolTanglin Trust International School The American School in Switzerland (TASIS)The Winstedt School Yangon International School (YIS)

WithThanksto the faculty and students of these schools

Kids Helping KidsSchool Partnerships Caring for Cambodia believes that personal experiences and involvement teach lifelong lessons about our world and each other. Since our beginnings, children at schools around the world have initiated calls to action that strengthen CFC programs and increase global understanding about children living in poverty. Service trips, collection campaigns, pen pal and Skype exchanges give students from very different worlds the opportunity to become friends. School liaisons and staff

in Siem Reap develop young supporters’ understanding of how to be responsible in their causes - giving a hand up instead of a hand out.

Each one of the 22 schools that have supported us in 2013 has made a difference to our CFC students and their ability to attend school. We thank them for the support and generosity they have shown in so many ways!

Bullis - raised $2,400 for a soccer field that they helped to build during a student service trip

Chatsworth - variety of fundraising and awareness activities and a service trip with Food for Thought participation

Little Oaks Montessori - raised over $3,000 at their annual Egg-a-thon

Overseas Family School - raised funds to improve school grounds and helped with the projects during an annual service trip

Singapore American School - over $30,000 donated through multiple service trips and a variety of school support

TASIS - raised $7,000 to enlarge a cafeteria and helped with the project during a student service trip

Tanglin Trust - over $20,000 donated through multiple service trips and a variety of school support

YIS - raised $2,000 for a large covered bike park and helped to build it during a student service trip

Looking for inspiration?Take a look at the ways these schools got involved,

raised money and awareness within their communities.

$0.00

$45.00

$90.00

$135.00

$180.00

2010 2011 2012 2013

Caring for Cambodia

Statement of Financial Position

December 31,2013

December 31,2012

AssetsCash $ 210,824 $ 164,173Contributions receivable 70,052 37,970Investments (Note 3) 384,755 493,557Inventory 15,115 19,197Deposits 1,662 762Land, school buildings, and equipment (Note 2) 862,032 930,658

Total assets $ 1,544,440 $ 1,646,317

Liabilities and Net Assets

Liabilities - Accounts payable $ 3,895 $ 1,004

Net AssetsUnrestricted 1,192,432 1,433,043Temporarily restricted (Note 4) 348,113 212,270

Total net assets 1,540,545 1,645,313

Total liabilities and net assets $ 1,544,440 $ 1,646,317

See Notes to Financial Statements. 2

Statement of Financial Position

Financialreporting

• Donation revenue increased 15.7% over prior year (Several large private donations contributed). • Event revenue decreased 36.7% over prior year (Bi-annual event, 'Art Aid', held in 2012). • Unrealized gain from endowment account investments decreased by 2.2% (Decrease in investment balance needed for program operations). • Educational supplies and furniture and fixtures increased 6.9% and 3.7%, respectively (Preparation for the opening of our new school, Aranh Sakor High School).

Financial Highlights - 2013

Kristie HessCFO, Caring for Cambodia“At Caring for Cambodia, we continue to seek efficiency with every dollar received. For 2013, 94 cents out of every dollar received was spent directly on educating our students. The cost to educate one child for a full school year in 2013, 2012, 2011 and 2010 was $179, $171, $136 and $127, respectively. The steady increase in the average educational cost is directly due to more students enrolled in the junior high grade levels. In 2013 and 2012, junior high enrollment was 706 and 372, respectively. Teaching salaries, food costs and school programs and supplies require more financial resources at the upper grade levels. ”

94 cents out of every dollar received in 2013 was spent directly on educating our students.

Stretching every dollar furtherCost to educate each student

This compares to 95 cents in 2012, and 91 cents in 2011.

“ “

$0.00

$45.00

$90.00

$135.00

$180.00

2010 2011 2012 2013

Caring for Cambodia

Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets

Year EndedDecember 31, 2013 December 31, 2012

UnrestrictedTemporarilyRestricted

PermanentlyRestricted Total Unrestricted

TemporarilyRestricted

PermanentlyRestricted Total

Revenue and SupportContributions $ 349,617 $ 446,105 $ - $ 795,722 $ 162,993 $ 520,719 $ - $ 683,712In-kind donations 200,498 - - 200,498 204,652 - - 204,652Membership fees 4,390 - - 4,390 4,870 - - 4,870Fee for services 5,555 - - 5,555 6,265 - - 6,265Special event revenue 65,515 - - 65,515 226,023 - - 226,023Net realized and unrealized gains and losses

on investments (609) 16,548 - 15,939 17,093 13,831 - 30,924Interest income 52 - - 52 97 - - 97Special event revenue in-kind 14,281 - - 14,281 104,343 - - 104,343

Total revenue and support 639,299 462,653 - 1,101,952 726,336 534,550 - 1,260,886

Net Assets Released from Restrictions 326,810 (326,810) - - 506,338 (506,338) - -

Total revenue, support, and netassets released fromrestrictions 966,109 135,843 - 1,101,952 1,232,674 28,212 - 1,260,886

ExpensesProgram services - Program expenses 966,244 - - 966,244 867,316 - - 867,316Support services:

Management and general 140,571 - - 140,571 134,932 - - 134,932Fundraising 99,905 - - 99,905 189,360 - - 189,360

Total expenses 1,206,720 - - 1,206,720 1,191,608 - - 1,191,608

(Decrease) Increase in Net Assets - Beforeother changes in net assets (240,611) 135,843 - (104,768) 41,066 28,212 - 69,278

Transfers - - - - - 159,334 (159,334) -

(Decrease) Increase in Net Assets (240,611) 135,843 - (104,768) 41,066 187,546 (159,334) 69,278

Net Assets - Beginning of year 1,433,043 212,270 - 1,645,313 1,391,977 24,724 159,334 1,576,035

Net Assets - End of year $ 1,192,432 $ 348,113 $ - $ 1,540,545 $ 1,433,043 $ 212,270 $ - $ 1,645,313

See Notes to Financial Statements. 3

Statement of Activities • Donation revenue increased 15.7% over prior year (Several large private donations contributed). • Event revenue decreased 36.7% over prior year (Bi-annual event, 'Art Aid', held in 2012). • Unrealized gain from endowment account investments decreased by 2.2% (Decrease in investment balance needed for program operations). • Educational supplies and furniture and fixtures increased 6.9% and 3.7%, respectively (Preparation for the opening of our new school, Aranh Sakor High School).

Kristie HessCFO, Caring for Cambodia“At Caring for Cambodia, we continue to seek efficiency with every dollar received. For 2013, 94 cents out of every dollar received was spent directly on educating our students. The cost to educate one child for a full school year in 2013, 2012, 2011 and 2010 was $179, $171, $136 and $127, respectively. The steady increase in the average educational cost is directly due to more students enrolled in the junior high grade levels. In 2013 and 2012, junior high enrollment was 706 and 372, respectively. Teaching salaries, food costs and school programs and supplies require more financial resources at the upper grade levels. ”

Brian Abel Beecher & Robin Abeles Jesse Aclin Cristina Adair Timothy Adams Erika Adkison Agility Logistics AIG Global Services Kevin & Jane Alberts Lindsay Allen Rueben Allen Tere Aloma Albert & Debra Amelio Bill & Jamie Amelio Nicholas Amelio Salvatore & Teresa Amelio Samuel Amelio Shema Ampolini Ambika Anand Prokop Mark & Valerie Anderson Timothy & Cynthia Anderson Peter & Laura Andrews Joseph Appelbaum Geoff Arbuckle Sarah Armitage Amy Armstrong Nancy Arnold Kristine Arora Scott & Julie Arvin David Arya AsiaAmour Bradley Askins & Alice Gast Greg & Jade Ausley Austin Cambodian Association Julie Austin Stacy Austin Peter Baccile Georgina Bach B.Ed. Student Assoc. Durham College & University of Ontario Joseph & Kathleen Baczko Donald Bae Cambiz & Constance Baher Sandra Baird Jenny Baker Victoria Bakly Nancy Bale Holland Patricia Bale Stacey Balestrieri Gunjan Bansal Donnalea Barber Joe & Karen Barnes Lisa Barnett Wendy Barrett Sylvia Barry Thy Bartice Peter & Hope Bartolotta Geoff & Natalie Bastow Sarah Bateman Pamela Becker Justin & Christina Beltram Mark Berg Bob Ellis & Jane Berstein Ashrafi Hussain Bhagat Soma Bhargava Jenny Black Scott & Becka Blake

Justine Blakeman Julia Blank Jennifer Blau Wen Blum Stephen & Karen Blyth Tony & Emma Boatman Denise Boerst Bill Bonaccorsi Mary Booth Irving Boudville Boutiques at Fort Canning Jinita Boyd Sharon Boyle Clara Bradbury Bill & Mary Braun Charles & Sally Brazier Alex Breckon Jan Breckon Lyall & Claire Breckon Lydia Breckon Elliott Brender Pamela Brennan Julia Briscoe Bart & Valerie Broadman Kelly Brock Nancy Brown Sara Brown Steve Brown Brownie Troop #44 Daniel Brundage Emily Bryant Phil & Teresa Bryant Nadia Bucci Andrew & Laurie Buchanan Julia Buchanan Sovanni Bun Savy & Kang Buoy Joseph & Melissa Burger Kristin Burroughs Amy Buttermore John & Pamela Byas Elizabeth Bynum John & Janine Byrne Cassie Camacho Chic Stash Cambodia Children’s Sanct. Christina Cannon Jack Cantlay CFC Change Team David & Susan Carlson Paul & Wendy Carothers Michael & Amy Casadaban CBJS Chinatown Center Charles & Prescille Cernosia Chan Chalamoni Sophie Chalmers David & Susan Chandler Larry & Julie Chandler Tom Chau Bret & Ami Chesney Chevron Humankind Mao & Sovanna Chhay Mealy Chhim Sophat Chhon Child Aid International Hannah Chirieleison Jean Christensen Alex Chung & Connie Hsia

Chris & Charlie Churcher Margaret Clakson Neil Clark & Cynthia Sung David & Leesa Stanley Cleghorn Terry & Chris Clontz Kate Clouston Chris & Amber Cochran Cold Storage Elaine Colmet Comlog Westpac Jeri Ann Conaty Siobhan Conaty Robert & Jane Cones Michael & Kendall Connors Kimberly Conyers John & Edna Cooper Dickon Corrado Jill Corvelli Mary Coughlin Tim & Donna Coughlin Anneliese Crawford Mikael Crine Geri Critchley Kevin Crosby Bree Cullen Jennifer Cummins Emily Cunningham Melissa Cunningham Daniel & Alison Cuozzo Catherine Curley Matthew Curtis Michelle Rubino Curtis Meena Dafesh Meghan Dalziel Delna Dastur Kallick & Tina Datta Timothy & Cathyann Davenport Cameron & Amy Davidson David & Lisa Davis John Stokes Davison Angela Dawson Jan & Lisa de Bruijn Elisabetta de Ferrari Rouxleen de Waal Johann de Waal Blake & Karen DeBerry Chris Decherd Edmond Degaiffier Karl & Anna Deonanan Eleni Deoudes Wallace & Karen Deshotel Kath Dewhurst Andre & Susanne Dibiagio Cuong Do Carolyn & Mark Dobervich Gregory Dolder Dianne Donadio Peter Donaldson Ruth Donaldson Tom & Lynne Doolittle Andrea Drimmer Augustin du Payrat Martin Dube Theodore & Anne Duncan Ian & Kathy Dunderdale Christina Dunlap Patty Finley Dunlap David Dupree & Marijke Jurgens

Fay Dwyer Katrise Eager Duane Eaton Dyanne Edds Teall & Carolyn Edds Rob & Annemarie Edwards Lennart & Ginger Lew Ehn Cynthia Eichberg Mhairi Elliott Mark & Barbara Emery Engelstoft Family Fdn. Richard & Jenny English Travis Ervin Robert & Elizabeth Etheridge Lisa Erdberg Ellen Ewina Fairmont Raffles Hotel Kirsten FaltingJames & Richelle Fatheree Virginia Faubion Jeff & Tracy Faulkner Karen Feder Deborah Felton Irene Fentiman Karen Fenwick Christine Fernsler Dawn DePintor Fialko Michael Fisch & Victoria Camelio Geoffrey & Sokunthea Fite Christopher & Joan Fix Timothy Sneddon Fletcher Rochelle Sneddon Fletcher Angelina Foo Andy & Laura Ford Dale Ford Helen Ford James Ford & Kay Flanagan Lee Ford Martha & Christopher Ford Foster Living Trust Craig & Annette Foster Jillian Foster Framing Angie Art Gallery Donald & Melody Fries Charlotte Froehlich Bill & Andrea Fulton Dean & Angela Furkioti Danielle Galbraith Juan & Deeann Gallo Jeff & Kathryn Garrett Cathleen Geddeis Daniel & Emma Germain Peg Gerrity Dennis Gibbons Vivian Gilbert Girl Scout Troop Pippa Girling Rebecca Le Messurier Girling Donald & Michelle Glyman Go Pro Gogerty June Goh Greg & Hannah Goldstein Kathleen & Ian Grant Christopher Graves Douglas & Andrea Green Gary & Sally Greene Jim & Beth Gribbon

Helen Grisdale Bophareth Kim Grossmann Dan & Annette Hagewiesche Emily Hall Whitney Hall Rudi & Heike Hanz Bryan & Stacey Zolt Hara Bruce & Sara Harrison Alden Cantlay Hart Carolyn Cantlay Hart Ray & Judy Hartenstein Barbara Harvey Mark & Katherine Haskell Leslie & John Hatcher Ann Marie Hay Geoffery & Jodi Haydon Claire Heath Andrea Hefferman Erin & Robert Heiskell Henkel Corporation Sally Herrmann Erik & Kristie Hess Alfred Hickey Madeline Barbeito-Hickey Donna Hiddemen Stephen & Dawn Hill Melissa Hinrichs Jessica Hixson Julianne Ho Elissa Krystole Hochman Liz Hoeun Monte & Tammy Hong Kieran Horn Paul & Sandy Horowitz Peter Hortensius Stew & Schuyler House Dale & Sherrie Howlett Richard Hull Debbie Hunt Maxine Hunt Deborah Jane Hurd Abid Husain & Meena Vora iGive Audrey Im Dechu Poonacha Inanda David Inbar International Medical Clinic Angela Isaac Cort & Erin Isernhagen Harriet Isom Nadine Markham Itteilag Deborah Jacobson Robert & Marie Jackson Tara Jackson Eduardo & Bruno Jacob Arnov & Devika Jajoo James P Verhalen Fam.Fdn. Julie James Don & Narin Seng Jameson Cadambi & Shashi Janardhan Tzung Mei Jang Peter & Beth Janick Elizabeth Jensen Craig & Stephanie Johnson Sophanna Johnson Jane Johnstone Trish Jones Vern Jones

Airada Jonsu Caitlin Judge Mark & Jaqueline Juliano K H KOO Charitable Fdn. Ramakrishna Kakarala John & Fran Karoff Anna Katalkina Susan Schroder Kauffman Patricia Miriam Kaunang Patrick & Jannette Keating Patty Kellar Dean & Heather Keller Simon & Sally Kelly John Kelsh Lena Kem Sos Kem Daniel Kemp Deborah Kerr Glenn Kersteen John Ketchum & Adrienne Dion Dara Kheang Khemera Angkor Hotel Kay Kikis Paul Kim Chip Kimball Sokkun Kimpau Brian & Tina King Matt & Liz King William & Jennifer Kircher Matt & Laura Klein Joan Knecht John & Susan Knowlton Arthur & Lori Knox Richard Ko Maisy Koh Jennifer Kohl John & Jill Koncki Mary Kopper Margaret Kostelnik Steve Koung Julie Kraus William & Diana Kreiling Kenneth & Cynthia Kress Steven & Holly Kreutter Ellen Krieger Claudia Krogmeier Miryame Krogmeier David Kronenfeld Kaitlin Krozel Kimberly Kuchan Richard & Nancy Kurkjian Julie Kyte Marc & Heidi L’Heureux Labrador Hill Lisa Lafave Lake Forest School Dist. 67 Jeanie Lange Leaanne Lavanway Kate Lawes Meier Anna Layard Cheng Bee Mae Lee Jasmine Lee Robert Lehmann Kevin & Christina Leland Lisa Leland Celine Lena Lenovo Matching Gifts Alvin & Lynette Leong

Rosemary Leusner Richard Levin & Sally McDonald Steve Rozen & Barbara Levy Nicky & Paige L’Hommedieu Wen Liao Cassandra Lim Perry & Li Yen Lim Joanna Lingnau Jim & Nancy Litsas Little Oaks Motessori Leah Llamzon Dean Lockie Huma Lodhi Greg & Amy Lovas Juliet Low Chris Lu Jennifer Ludt Weng Sun Lui Russell & Ingebord Lund Morgan Lundy Jordan & Cindy Lyford John & Christy Machulski Meredith Machulski Monica Malik Joann Malone Stephanie Manni Judy Manton Ann Maroni Frank & Susan Mars Martin Family Charitable Fdn. Heidi Louise Martin Rebecca Martin Tom & Dixie Martin Laura Martinelli Veronica Massone Tommy & Julie Mathis Johnny Mau JD & Kristen Maxwell Nancy Maxwell Reece Maxwell Joel & Melissa McAdams Daniel & Lori McConaghy Lisa McCurry McDonald’s Corporation John & Jacqueline McDonnell Angus & Tiffany McDougall Nevin Kushner-McDougall Nicole Kushner-McDougall Shaun McEwan Kathleen McGuinness Sally McHale Pamela McKean Paige McKenzie Nessa McSwiney Thomas Meier Delano Melikian Cyndy Merchant John & Rebecca Meyers Erin Michaelis Debra Middleton Elizabeth Milavickas Amy Miller David & Christy Miller Ann Min Sarah Mitchell Amanda Mithen Forrest Monroy Carey Moore

Rosemary Leusner Richard Levin & Sally McDonald Steve Rozen & Barbara Levy Nicky & Paige L’Hommedieu Wen Liao Cassandra Lim Perry & Li Yen Lim Joanna Lingnau Jim & Nancy Litsas Little Oaks Motessori Leah Llamzon Dean Lockie Huma Lodhi Greg & Amy Lovas Juliet Low Chris Lu Jennifer Ludt Weng Sun Lui Russell & Ingebord Lund Morgan Lundy Jordan & Cindy Lyford John & Christy Machulski Meredith Machulski Monica Malik Joann Malone Stephanie Manni Judy Manton Ann Maroni Frank & Susan Mars Martin Family Charitable Fdn. Heidi Louise Martin Rebecca Martin Tom & Dixie Martin Laura Martinelli Veronica Massone Tommy & Julie Mathis Johnny Mau JD & Kristen Maxwell Nancy Maxwell Reece Maxwell Joel & Melissa McAdams Daniel & Lori McConaghy Lisa McCurry McDonald’s Corporation John & Jacqueline McDonnell Angus & Tiffany McDougall Nevin Kushner-McDougall Nicole Kushner-McDougall Shaun McEwan Kathleen McGuinness Sally McHale Pamela McKean Paige McKenzie Nessa McSwiney Thomas Meier Delano Melikian Cyndy Merchant John & Rebecca Meyers Erin Michaelis Debra Middleton Elizabeth Milavickas Amy Miller David & Christy Miller Ann Min Sarah Mitchell Amanda Mithen Forrest Monroy Carey Moore

Phillip & Cheryl Moreira Kathleen Moroney Robin Moroney Aiko Morton Nishan & Britt Moutafian Zach Mulert Elizabeth & Jacob Mulligan Carmen Mullins Sean & Stephanie Mulvahill John & Teresa Amelio Musser Murali & Indira Nallakrishnan Tony & Luana Navarro Chris & JoAnne Neidow Deborah Nelson Valerie Neo Brad & Michelle Newman Dana Newman Sywong Ngin Joanna Nicoletti Goh Jeremy & Tina Nixon Rick & Lisa Noel Reasmy Norin G Novig Christi Novomesky Alina Nuth Tessa O’Brien Theresa O’Driscoll Suzanna O’Brien Tawnne O’Connor Kristin O’Grady Rebecca Oline Michael & Kristen Olosky Roy & Joan Olsen Thaddeus & Theresa Olshanski Curtis & Nancy Olson Michael & Anneliese Olson Thilda Outhuok Nica Outtarac Overseas Family School Overture Technologies Subadra Panchanadeswaran Joanne Paradine Brian Parker & Rachelle Gehrig Eric & Carla Parker Robert & Valorie Parker Partners For A Better World Sejal & Beena Patel Donald Gunsolus-Paterson Jeanne Gunsolus-Paterson Kent & Susanne Paulli Pisei Peap Joe Peter Pena Edy Perkins Sivonn Peth Martha Petras Jeremy & Christina Phan Julia Phillpot Bryan Piggott Jennifer Pingle Timothy & Monica Pitrelli Deborah Piwowarski Suzanne Plambeck Jake Plapp Richard & Maureen Pond Mark & Karen Popovich Jeff & Carla Portelli Teresa Post Michelle Preston

Jonathan Price Tony SD Price Mark & Angela Pringle Chris & Barbara Procida Proctor & Gamble Julie Pugh Tatyana Pyntikova David Quirke Raffles Grand Hotel d’Angkor Padmaja Rajagopalan Jon & Stephanie Randall Paul Rantasalmi Gary Ratner Red Sea Gallery Christopher Redish

Jenny Redlin Michele Reed Catherine Reeves Stuart Reichenbach & Ann Murphy Timothy & Cynthia Reidy Joan Reimann Mary Renkey Mel Rice Samnang Rim Coreen Ritchie John Scott Ritchie William & Cheryl Roberts Heather Rodocker Steve & Fronzie Roemer

Michael Romanowski Luz Rooney Helene Ros Linda Rosenfeld Melinda Ross Edward & Ellen Rothstein David & Carole Rowe Angela Rucinski Tom & Gina Ruddock Lisa Rynish Ranjan & Anu Sachdev Alan & Patricia Sadayasu John Saliling Charles & Wende Salyards Paul & Katie Sansom

Shawn Savarino Savy Realty & Acquisition Larry & Judy Sax Vathany Say Richard John Saynor John & Kate Saynor Calli Scheidt Jacob Schlager Gearhart Brian Schmidt David & Tina Schmoock Alain Schneumly Kay Schot Andre Scott Jonathan Scott Gordon & Carole Segal

Seisen International School Lucinda Semark Jennifer Shacklett Lynn Shadyac Vaishali Shah Ashvant Shanmugam Steven & Raju Shaulis Benjamin & Darci Sheena Maggie Sheldon Tom & Linda Shell Eden Sherman Bree Shields Kristen Shields David & Jade Shine Virginia Shine

Michele Shipley Charles Silva Matthew & Evra Silver Aaron & Michelle Simmons Karen Simons Singapore American School Kjersti Sivitilli Jeffrey & Diane Skaleski Michelle Smedley Brent & Sandra Smith Ellen Parker Smith Gerry & Michelle Smith Graeme & Kristy Smith Kay Smith Richard & Teresa Smith

Sue Smith Adam & Patricia Snyder Kanika So Jo Sochi Lori Soenksen Channy & Laura Soeur Sophat Sok Murielle Sokhon Michelle Som Mark & Blair Speciale Specialized Bicycles Peter & Margaret Burns Spencer Vanessa Spier Spinelli Investments Melissa Spiotta

Timothy & Patricia Spooner Julianna Spring Amanda St Claire Carolyn St Romain Leesa Gay Stanley Brian & Liz Staunton Lauren Stempler Bryan & Jill Stevenson Cara Stoker Rhett & Candace Stone Jonathan & Sandra Stonham Jeff Strauss Catherine Strickland Lydia Strohl Heather Stroup

Dorothea Stubbs Sumithra Subramanian Richard & Susan Tallent Aik & Hong Low Tan Bee Bee Tan C S Tan Raymond Tan Guojian Tang Henry Tang Tanglin Trust Kim Tann Tara Angkor Hotel Frances Tattoni Chor Keng Yvonne Tay Yvonne Tay

Tracey Teague Lee Kuan Teo Tesa Tape Asia Pacific The American Club The Bullis School The Capital Group The International Foundation The Moody’s Foundation The Odd Bottle The Winstedt School Chye Yam & Wai Lin Theng Debra Thomas Scott & Sheri Thomas Vesna Thomas Eleanor Thomson

Janelle Thornton Hourn Thy Annie Totah Mike & Jean Train Darcy Traynor Kelley Trcka Karen Trotter Catharine Tunney N.V. Tyagarajan Tyco Electronics Unilever (Cambodia) Susan Uysal Michelle Valeri John Palladino-Venn Denise Palladino-Venn Erik & Carolyn Viens Sofia Villacis Angela Laura Vomann Malini Wadhera Jeff & Michelle Waite John Walker Tharin Walker Belinda Warburton JoAnn Ward Shawn Ward Nigel & Ann Marie Ware Elaine Watt Anne Wenstrom Joe & Clare Wheadon Fay Wheeler Matt White Linda Whitney WholeTree Foundation Gary & Carol Whorton V. Wiles David & Anne Wilhoit Jim Wilson Stuart & Lora Wilson Bobbi Wingerter Margaret Witners Kristin Witt Andrew Kai Tak Wong Jason Woo Nick & Jill Woodman William & Karen Woodrow Adrian & Clarice Woodworth Joyce Wright Sarah Wright Eric & Sara Wunsch William Bernstein Xanten Francene Bernstein Xanten Manelyn Yang Yangoon International School Savady & Megan Yem Dorothy Yen Sweechoo Yeoh Chun Hong Kevin Yip Kin Chee Yip Chan Yos Richard Yu Nite Yoeun Yun Greg & Martha Zeeman Michael & Sheila Zuieback

Thank-youFor every dollar you have donated, and every hour you contributed.You have made a difference.

Aaron SimmonsCorporate Trips & Accounting

Andrea HeffernanTrips Coordinator -SG

Angela PringleAccounting Assistant

Anjna Motwani NYC Chapter Leader

Anna DeonananGraphics

Annette FosterEducation Committee

Barbara LevyHealth Chairperson

Carla PortelliWebsite

Carolyn ViensCA Chapter Leader

Chris ChurcherTrustee - SG

Christy MachulskiSecretary - SG

Connie HsiaRetail Coordinator - SG

Diane DubeGoods Donations Chair

Eleni Deoudes Retail Coordinator - USA

Gina RuddockU.S. Liaison

Jamie AmelioC.E.O.

Jill DanielsonTrustee - SG

Karen Barnes Communications

Kay SchotEducation Committee

Laura AndrewsCommunications Director

Liz KingD.C. Chapter Leader

Lori McConaghySchool Liaison Chair & Director

Lynn WachtelDatabase Chair

Martha ZeemanSocial Media

Maureen Pond Trip & Volunteer Project Chair

Meghan DalzielSchool Trips Coordinator

Melissa SpiottaVolunteer Coordinator - SG

Natalie Bastow C.O.O

Sandra Smith Trustee - SG

Sheri ThomasTrips Coordinator - SG

Suzanne PlambeckOutreach Team - SG

Sarah LeverOutreach Team - SG

Thea FiteGrants & Development Chair

Tracy FaulknerGoods Donations Chair - SG

*SG: Role based in Singapore

With Thanks...Volunteer Management Team

Want to Help?Donate to the General FundYour contribution will go directly to the education and healthy development of our students. Any unrestricted gift, large or small, enables us to pay for teacher salaries, school supplies, campus maintenance, meals, uniforms and medical expenses. A solid general fund also allows us to meet unexpected needs, such as flooding or natural disasters.

Make a Matching Corporate Gift

Matching gifts are a great way to double the impact of your gift to Caring for Cambodia. Ask your company’s human resources department about matching employee charitable contributions – your gift may count twice! Get InvolvedWhatever your background, talents or geographic location, please consider joining Caring for Cambodia as a volunteer and help to change the life of a child today. Personal Fundraising CampaignsBicycles, books, computers, curriculum, staff, gardens and more – these are all things that individuals like you have chosen to raise funds for, using CFC’s personal fundraising platform. Visit the CFC website to see some of these exciting “race-to-the-finish” campaigns that bring new energy, supporters and resources to our schools.

Add these toolbars to your search engine, and raise money for CFC while you surf!

Take a TripIn 2013 we continued to offer opportunities for our supporters to visit our schools and see first hand the progress and impact of our programs. Nearly 900 visitors took part in projects at our campuses that helped to enhance the educational experience for our students.

CFC encourages visitors to contribute in ways that foreground the needs of our students and their communities. CFC trip coordinators assist any person wishing to take a campus tour, participate in our Food For Thought Program or take part in a service project. All projects are on an ‘as needed’ basis to improve our campus or educational programs, and tend to generate a deep, realistic and lasting engagement between visitors and students.

Corporate Team BuildingMicrosoft‘s Asia Pacific Region began corporate service trips to CFC schools in 2010 and continued in 2013 with trips in January and Octobe. Over the years, Microsoft has brought hundreds of volunteers to our schools and supported a range of projects through funding and service. Always willing to paint a building, spread countless square meters of dirt, repair fences, or volunteer for Food For Thought, these folks have made a lasting impact.

www.caringforcambodia.orgvolunteers@caringforcambodia.org

Proudly printed in Cambodia

Siem Reap(Please do not send cheques to this address)

House #369 Orkgnar Siengnam RoadSiem Reap District, Borie SiengnamCambodia

SingaporeOrchard Post OfficeP O Box 080Singapore 912303

U.S.A.900 R.R. 620 South#C101-304Austin, TX 78734USA@caring4cambodia