2015 Annual Report

Cambodia Against Child Trafficking With the support of Terre des Hommes Netherlands, Plan International, and the UNHCR. ACTs Annual Report: January-December, 2015

This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the Terre des Hommes Netherlands, Plan International, and the UNHCR. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of Cambodia ACTs and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the sponsoring organizations.

Content and design by Sarah Millman. © 2016 CAMBODIA AGAINST CHILD TRAFFICKING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Contents

A Message from our Chairman...... 4

Message from our Secretary General...... 5

Background……………...... 6

Structure of Cambodia ACTs...... 7

Executive Summary...... 8

Network Scope and Target Areas...... 10

2015 Strategic Priorities...... 11

Prevention...... 12

Provision...... 14

Promotion...... 15

Prosecution...... 17

Secretariat Activities...... 18

Financial Report...... 20

Members of Cambodia ACTs...... 22

3 A Message from the Chairman

Human trafficking remains a problem in Cambodia. Children from impoverished families are highly vulnerable to forced labor, often with the complicity of their families, including in domestic servitude and forced begging in Thailand and Vietnam. This occasionally ends up with trafficking and exploitation. There is a need for a strong collaboration with all relevant stakeholders including government, NGOs, and civil society to work together in order to address this complicated issue.

For the two years time from when I was chosen to be a chairman of Cambodia ACTs, I have been proud of Cambodia ACT’s work. Cambodia ACTs has become a successful and reputable network in combatting Child Trafficking in Cambodia. It has played a key role in this field and has mobilized its members to achieve the network’s mission.

Cambodia ACTs has made a significant growth and success in 2015. It has built good collaboration with governments, member organizations and relevant stakeholders. As a result, MOU with NCCT was signed and MOU with CNCC was renewed, and this allows Cambodia ACTs to work more effectively from the national to the grass root level. National Behavior Change Communication Strategy has been developed in cooperation with UN-ACT and World Vision Cambodia. Strategic plan and advocacy plan was developed. This allows Cambodia ACTs to have a clear agenda for its advocacy work.

Cambodia ACT’s funding status remains strong as it can secure funding from Terre des Hommes Netherlands, Plan International Cambodia ACTs and UN Slavery Fund. This proof is the good leadership and management of the Secretary General and his team and their strong commitment and dedicated work.

The Executive Committee is very proud of what Cambodia ACTs has been able to accomplish over this past year. We look forward to another successful year in working towards our mission to fight against child trafficking

Sincerely yours,

Pok Panhavichetr Chairman of the Cambodia ACT’s Board of Directors

4 A Message from the Secretary General

Cambodia is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to forced labor and sex trafficking. Cambodian children migrate to other countries within the region and, many are subjected to sex trafficking or forced labor. Cambodia ACTs is a strong network dedicated to eliminating child trafficking in Cambodia and it is my privilege to have been chosen to work as a Secretary General at Cambodia ACTs to lead the team to accomplish its mission. 2015 is a year of success for Cambodia ACTs. The program of Cambodia ACTs has contributed to the prevention and protection of child trafficking in Cambodia. 25000 children and adult received awareness raising on child trafficking and migration. 15 child clubs and 15 CPN have been established and functioned. 919 duty bearers were trained as trainers doing local awareness raising and participating in community dialogues and workshops. Cambodia ACTs provided legal support to 87 cases, which there were 19 trafficking case and the rest are sexual abuse and rape. Cambodia was working closely with NCCT to develop the National Plan of Action. The NPA is now developed and published. Cambodia ACTs is able to integrate its key activities relating to trafficking and migration in the National Plan of Action of NCCT. Cambodia ACTs was given the opportunity to sign the MOU with NCCT and renew MOU with CNCC. These MOUs enable Cambodia ACTs to work closely with these two important government agencies and create enable environment for the advocacy purpose. National Strategy on the Prevention of Human Trafficking through Behavior Change Communication (BCC) has been developed. Cambodia ACTs, UN ACTs and World Vision are the key actors to push this strategy to happen. Cambodia ACTs successfully secured funds from Plan International Cambodia for a 3.5 year project on a cross-border protection program for Cambodian migrant children and young people living and working in the fishing industry in Thailand. A new program funded by Terre des Hommes Netherland was also approved. This enabled Cambodia ACTs secure funding support to accomplish its mission. We couldn’t have achieved all of this without our generous donors, staff, members, partners, volunteers and supporters. Therefore, I would like to express my sincere thanks for your kind support and cooperation. We together make changes.

Sincerely yours, Eang Seng Eav, Secretary General of the Cambodia ACTs Network

5 Cambodia ACTs: Background

Cambodia Against Child Trafficking is an NGO network composed of fourteen partner NGOs working to fight child trafficking in Cambodia.

Cambodia ACTs was established in July 2001 in Khao Yai, Thailand after a meeting between Asia Against Child Trafficking (Asia ACT), and seven other representatives from Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Vision Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam where they agreed to work together to fight the serious Cambodia ACTs crime of child trafficking in Southeast Asia.

believes that every In May 2003, Cambodia ACTs received a grant from child should live a life Terre Des Hommes Germany to run an Anti-Child free from all forms of Trafficking project along with their first six NGO Partners. In 2005, Cambodia ACTs expanded from six trafficking, abuse and to eleven partners. Cambodia ACTs registered with exploitation. the Ministry of Interior on the 20th of January, 2009. Mission Cambodia ACTs is now the a network of fourteen partner organizations, the only one of its kind in the country. The network structure of the organization To fight against all allows for the consolidation of services between forms of child partners and the expansion of awareness on the trafficking, child abuse issues surrounding human trafficking to a larger, more and exploitation and diverse group of people. ensure that children’s Cambodia ACTs has also collaborated extensively rights are protected. with the National Committee on Counter Trafficking (NCCT) and other governmental authorities in order to create better policies surrounding issues of migration. The organization is a leader in its field, and it continues to expand its influence and its services each year.

6 Cambodia ACTs Network Structure

GENERAL ASSEMBLY The General Assembly is comprised of representatives from member NGOs

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Board of Directors is comprised of elected member representatives

MANAGEMENT TEAM Secretary General, Secretary General Program Manager, and Admin & Finance Manager

Technical Advisor

Admin & Finance Program Manager Manager

Admin Finance Accountant Project Officer Caretaker Officer Lawyer M&E Officer Assistant

Legal Investigation Assistant Officer

7 Executive Summary

$497,245USD was pledged to Cambodia 2015 by the Numbers: ACTs in 2015 by donor organizations with a vision to end child trafficking, • 14 partner organizations working exploitation, and sexual abuse in across 11 provinces to protect Cambodia. This money, donated by children’s rights Terre des Hommes Netherlands, Plan • 6000 posters, 5000 leaflets, 250 International, and the United Nations flipcharts, 4 billboards, 4000 stickers, High Commission on Refugee, funded and 400 banners were produced to projects aligned with four central raise awareness about children on priorities: Prevention, Provision, the move Promotion, and Prosecution. • 4004 people were educated on children’s rights and migration safety Key Outcomes: in 13 sessions led by Child Peer Educators Prevention • Eight child support groups were Awareness campaigns funded by Terre established by CWCC with 120 des Hommes Netherlands and Plan members, 70 of whom are girls, and International educated relevant quarterly meetings with the groups stakeholders on trafficking and address migration and trafficking exploitation risk factors, intervention issues techniques, reporting procedure, • 33 new cases were referred to the children’s rights, and anti-trafficking laws. Cambodia ACTs legal team and 25 Programming provided by Child Peer cases were closed by the legal team Educators (CPE) and Training of Trainers • 25000 children and adult received (TOT) engaged people from all facets of awareness raising on child trafficking local communities and empowered and migration. them to prevent these crimes. • 15 child clubs and 15 CPN have been Additionally, media campaigns, established and functioned. billboards, posters, stickers, and banners • 919 duty bearers were trained as were seen by hundreds of thousands of trainers and participatied in Cambodians across the country, community dialogues expanding awareness on the realities of child trafficking and how to stop it.

8 Provision

The Cambodia ACTs network works to ensure Cambodians always have access to essential resources to prevent and heal from trafficking and exploitation. These services include free helpline support and access to information for anyone requiring help. In 2015, Cambodia ACTs played a central role in provided necessary services to individuals victimized by human trafficking and sexual violence and exploitation. Network members immediately provide essential goods to individuals who come forward, including water, food, and transport funds. Long term these people are referred to appropriate services, often gaining access to shelters for vulnerable women and children, counseling services, and legal representation, which can be provided by the Cambodia ACTs legal team. In 2015, Cambodia ACTs also focused on giving these individuals a second chance moving forward, helping them to re-enroll in school and facilitating the provision of vocational training and life skills education.

Promotion

Cambodia ACTs has an extensive network that enables them to work with government officials at the commune, district, provincial, and national level and advocate for positive policy changes. In 2015, this took the form of advocating for gaps in essential services to be closed through meetings with the National Committee on Counter- Trafficking and bringing attention to gaps in unsafe migration monitoring at border checkpoints. Cambodia ACT’s work with the NCCT also resulted in the establishment of the National Plan of Action on human trafficking, which is a huge victory for NGOs in this field. Cambodia ACTs facilitated meetings between representatives of the Cambodian government and Thai and Vietnamese government officials and NGO representatives to forge an agreement of cooperation in preventing unsafe migration across these borders. Ultimately, the Cambodian government has emphasized in roundtable discussions their commitment to preventing human trafficking in Cambodia, so it becomes the role of Cambodia ACTs to ensure that commitment is realized and to help and cooperate with the provision of government services.

Prosecution

The Cambodia ACTs legal department took on 33 new cases in 2015, worked on 87, and closed a total of 25 pending and new cases. The nature of these cases varied from trafficking to rape to attempted rape and sexual assault. While the specifics of individual cases are confidential, Cambodia ACTs represented their clients at each stage of the legal process, acting as investigators, interviewing potential witnesses, collecting evidence, and always prioritizing the safety and emotional needs of the client.

9 Network Scope and Target Areas

The Cambodia ACTs network consists of fourteen partner organizations:

Cambodian Children Against Starvation and Violence (CCASV) Khemara Cambodian Women's Crisis Center (CWCC) Cambodian Women's Development Agency (CWDA) Salvation Centre Cambodia (SCC) Santi-Sena Organization (SSO) Vulnerable Children Assistance Association (VCAO) Cambodian Organization for Children and Development (COCD) Cambodia Family Support (CFS) Kumar Ney Kdey Sangkheun (KNKS) Women’s Organization for Modern Economy and Nursing (WOMEN) Disadvantaged Cambodians Organization (DCO) Future Light Orphanage (FLO) Children and Life Association (CLA)

Together the network combats child trafficking, child exploitation, and sexual abuse across the country. Target areas include Takeo, Prey Veng, Svay Rieng, , Battambang, Banteay Meanchey, , Koh Kong, Kampot, Sihanoukville, and . 10

2015 Strategic Priorities

Photo of an awareness-raising session held by a Child Protection Network (CPN)

Prevention Provision

Cambodia ACTs works to prevent child Cambodia ACTs improves accessibility to trafficking, exploitation, and sexual abuse essential care and works with other NGOs by raising awareness through activities, for referrals to meet each individual’s workshops, media campaigns, and other specific social service and counseling forms of community outreach. Key needs. Provision of tangible goods like stakeholders like the police, government food and water to victimized individuals is and NGO service providers, and a primary component, but the subsequent potentially vulnerable youth are specific provision of effective long term services target groups. like counseling and legal advocacy is equally necessary.

Promotion Prosecution

Cambodia ACTs promotes policy change Cambodia ACTs works toward justice on and development through work with behalf of individuals who have been governmental bodies and public victimized by child trafficking, sexual campaigns. The goal of this promotion is abuse, and other forms of exploitation. ultimately to make sustainable change in The provision of legal services and the fight against child trafficking and supplementary support to these exploitation, which can only be possible individuals empowers them to demand when government policies and official legal recourse for crimes committed practices align with the efforts of NGOs against them and move forward with and relevant stakeholders. closure and a community of support behind them.

11 Priority One: Prevention

Stopping Exploitation through Accessible Services/Schooling (SEAS)

Police Capacity Building: Funded by: Plan International Training on safe migration practices was Goal: Provide resources to raise given to 16 members of Cambodian awareness on preventing child immigration and military police through trafficking, child exploitation, and capacity building workshops in Kamrieng sexual abuse districts, near border check points. This training was conducted through Method: Building the capacity of collaboration with the National Committee relevant stakeholders to resist for Counter Trafficking (NCCT) with the hopes exploitative situations through of increasing frontline officers’ ability to workshops and community understand safe migration patterns and engagement intervene and protect young migrants from trafficking and exploitation.

Stakeholder Training:

Two training sessions on the topic of “Policy and Minimum Standards for Protection of the Rights of Victims of Human Trafficking, Gender and Child Friendly” were offered to government and local NGO service providers in Prey Veng and Battambang provinces. 56 local stakeholders were trained in prevention and protection through this process.

Child Peer Educators (CPEs):

In 2015, thirteen child-led awareness raising session were conducted to a total of 4004 participants, 2100 of whom were identified migrant and vulnerable children. Through these sessions trained CPEs highlight the significance of education, basic children’s rights, domestic violence reduction, issues around sexual violence, and a basic understanding of safe migration to participants. More youth also received training to become a qualified CPE and lead further sessions in the future.

Photo of a Child Peer Educator informing other youth about children’s rights 12 Destination Unknown Project funded by Terre des Homes Netherlands

Prevention Outcomes:

ü 6000 posters, 5000 leaflets, 250 flipcharts, 4 billboards, 4000 stickers, and 400 banners were produced to raise awareness about children on the move ü 44 community awareness building sessions provided by CWCC and SSO CPNs educated a total of 1297 people throughout the country on the criteria of COM, causes, impacts, and strategies ü 25000 children and adults in total received awareness raising on child trafficking and migration during the course of 2015 ü Ten Training of Trainers (TOT) programs were organized by SSO and CWCC and reached 122 participants, including child peer groups, politice officers, village leaders, and school officials ü Eight child support groups were established by CWCC with 120 members, 70 of whom are girls, and quarterly meetings with the groups address migration and trafficking issues

Destination Unknown: Protect Children on the Move has been a Terre des Hommes campaign since 2012, involving outreach through NGOs in more than one hundred field projects in fifty different countries.

Through the work of Cambodia ACTs, awareness of Children on the Move (COM) has been raised at every level, with youth, parents, government officials, police officers, and NGO stakeholders. Two of the key initiatives for raising awareness are the Training of Trainers (TOT) and Children Protection Networks (CPN).

The TOT program focuses on empowering individuals to raise awareness within their own community. The sessions emphasize skills that help individuals to engage others and provide information and education on key issues such as children’s rights, COM, intervention strategies, and how to detect unsafe migration. The goal is for the new trainers to return to their communities and help protect vulnerable individuals from exploitation while educating others on how to report instances of trafficking. With 122 new TOT participants in 2015, that expands the network of individuals who understand children’s rights, anti-trafficking laws, and strategies for prevention, which in turn reduces the likelihood of trafficking in their communities.

CPN establish a platform of discourse between NGOs and government officials and expand the scope of preventative and responsive services provided. Workshops raise awareness of crucial issues associated with COM and unsafe migration while addressing the gaps and challenges of available services. CPN campaigns in local communities focus on familiarizing the public with risk factors of violence or exploitation and subsequently monitor cases and report them to appropriate enforcement authorities.

The Destination Unknown project has a scope that surpasses just prevention outcomes, additionally supporting provision and promotion strategies. 13 Priority Two: Provision

Stopping Exploitation through Accessible Services/Schooling (SEAS)

Education and Vocational Skills

With support from Plan International, Cambodia ACTs worked in 2015 to improve access to education for children who have been engaged in child labour. Through access to quality formal education, these children’s working hours are reduced, and the likelihood of them receiving secondary education and/or vocational training increases.

In 2015, 40 repatriated and vulnerable children, 19 of whom were girls, were re-enrolled in schooling through the work of Cambodia ACTs partner CCWC with eleven public schools in Prey Veng and Battambang Provinces. The CWCC also raises money within these communities to further support repatriated and vulnerable students in their education. Training was established for teachers wherein they committed to promote this re-enrollment process and facilitate the students’ education, which was provided by Cambodia ACTs partners CFS and CLA.

Beyond primary education, Cambodia ACTs also worked to facilitate the provision of market-driven vocational skills and entrepreneurial training. Cooperating with the Office of Agriculture in the of , vocational skills on raising animals and caring for animals were provided to seven participants from 18-25 years old.

Destination Unknown by Terre des Hommes Netherlands

The repatriation of children on the move, Provision Outcomes: and the subsequent provision of essential ü 55 children on the move aged 6- services, is the top goal of the Destination 15 years old were identified and Unknown campaign. Cambodia ACTs was returned to Thailand and able to facilitate the provision of necessities provided immediate food, such as food, water, and transport funding water, and financial support through collaboration with network partners. ü 13 children on the move aged 2- Through partner CWCC, long-term 16 years old were identified and reintegration support was also provided in returned to Cambodia, receiving the form of life skill training (clothes making, accommodations, food, water, cooking, vocational skills, etc.), drop-in and transport support through center access, and safe shelter access for CWCC’s drop-in center in vulnerable women and children. ü Cambodia ACTs, through partnership with SSO, Ongoing support is also offered in collaborated with other NGOs the form of free phone counseling, and the CNCC and Department provided by partner organization of Social Affairs to facilitate the CHC. The multi-faceted repatriation of 119 people from approach by network members Vietnam to Cambodia ensures vulnerable children ü 1389 calls were made to the on the move can access phone counseling helpline support proactively, immediately provided by CHC following an exploitative situation, and/or on a long term basis.

14 Priority Three: Promotion

Photo of annual cross border meeting between Cambodia and Thailand

International Level:

• On Apil 21, 2015, SSO cooperated with the CNCC in to conduct a bilateral meeting between Cambodian and Vietnamese authorities on the issues of child protection and Children on the Move. 34 representatives participated and together the authorities discussed composing a bilateral team to focus on the issue of children on the move.

• On June 4, 2015, through collaboration with the Poipet Transit Center (PTC) and the BMC Deputy General, a bilateral meeting between Thai and Cambodian government institutions and NGOs took place in Poipet. 60 representatives took part in the discussions about the current situation facing migrants and the issues of COM. A subsequent meeting between BMC and NGO partners took place June 19, 2015.

• Cambodia ACTs, with UNACT, supported a member of the NCCT in conducting a visit to China to raise the issues of migration and trafficking with Chinese officials. This prompted the revision of the MOU between the nations, which will be finalized in early 2016.

• Partner organization SSO cooperated with the NCCT and related NGOs to conduct an official visit to Vietnam to collect information from children victimized by human trafficking, living in Vietnamese shelters.

• On September 23, 2015, the bilateral meeting (BIGC meeting) took place in Thailand between Thai and Cambodian government officials. This meeting was facilitated by partner organization CWCC and jointly sponsored by TdH-NL through Cambodia ACTs and World Vision Thailand. 59 government and NGO representatives participated, and discussion focused on how to jointly address migration and COM concerns.

15 National Level: • Collaboration with the NCCT resulted in the creation of the new National Plan of Action for human trafficking and unsafe migration practices. • Child Protection Networks (CPN) have been established at district and commune levels, and were able to connect with local governance reforms and collaborate with government child protection initiatives to optimize service provision. • With funding from SEAS, Cambodia ACTs and the NCCT conducted a round table discussion on human trafficking with H.E. Chou Bun Eng, Secretary of State from the Ministry of Interior, and NGO and government representatives. Government officials stressed a strong commitment to addressing the negative impacts of migration. • Cambodia ACTs partner CFS organized a meeting with 20 commune and district government representatives to address the challenge of limited government service provision and offer recommendations on intervention approaches.

Photo of a capacity building workshop with CPNs in Svay Rieng

16 Priority Four: Prosecution

Protecting the Rights of Cambodian Child Trafficking Victims by Providing Legal Support

In collaboration with partner NGOs, local authorities, the police, and court officials, Project funded by: UNHCR Cambodia ACTs provides case management Cases Referred to Cambodia ACTs: 33 services and legal support to individuals who have been victimized by human trafficking, Referring Organizations: Chab Dai, sexual abuse, and other forms of exploitation. LICADHO, AFESIP, DCO, CPU, APLE, KNKS Cambodia ACT’s legal services include investigation, data collection, seeking 2015 Cases: witnesses, and interviewing the client about their experience. The priority is always to 23 new Rape cases, 15 closed • ensure the client feels safe and secure during 3 new Attempted Rape cases, • the investigation. 1 closed • 1 new Sexual Assault case, 2 In 2015, Cambodia ACTs was able to close 25 closed cases of this nature. The funds granted by the • 6 new Human Trafficking and UNHCR were used to provide legal support to Child Labor cases, 7 closed 50 victimized Cambodians in 2015, including cases that had been pending from the Cases Closed in 2015: 25 previous year. Within these individuals, there Budget: $14,500USD were 35 females and 15 males who received support.

Cambodia ACTs files formal complaints on behalf of their clients and will support them through each step of the legal process from then on. Cases that come to Cambodia ACTs are most often referred to the organization by network partners other local NGOs because of the legal team’s resources and experience.

Beyond legal support, victimized individuals who work with the organization are also able to access shelters, medical services, counseling, vocational training, education re-enrollment, and other services. 34% of individuals in 2015 who were aided by Cambodia ACTs received shelter support with available vocational training and counseling services. These are facilitated by Cambodia ACTs and provided by NGOs such as ADHOC, AFESIP, APLE, Chab Dai, COCD, VCAO, CCASVA, World Vision Cambodia, LICADHO, DCO, CFS, Banteay Srey, and CPU.

Support is also offered in the form of court fee payment, food, medicine, accommodations, and transport during the duration of cases. Local NGOs collaborate to provide necessary services of this nature, and Cambodia ACTs is able to do their part thanks to the funding provided by the UNHCR. This cooperation allows justice to be served as efficiently and effectively as possible.

17 Initiatives of the Secretariat

Secretariat Developments:

• Funding and support from Terre des Hommes Netherlands enabled Cambodia ACTs to undertake the creation of a five-year strategic plan. This plan is under development by independent consultant Carol Mortensen, and will be launched in 2016. • Cambodia worked closely with NCCT to develop the National Plan of Action. The NPA is now developed and published. Cambodia ACTs is able to integrate its key activities relating to trafficking and migration in the National Plan of Action of NCCT. • Cambodia ACTs was given the opportunity to sign the MOU with NCCT and renew MOU with CNCC. These MOUs enable Cambodia ACTs to work closely with these two important government agencies and create enable environment for the advocacy purpose. National Strategy on the Prevention of Human Trafficking through Behavior Change Communication (BCC) has also been developed. • Cambodia ACTs successfully secured funds from Plan International Cambodia for a 3.5 year project on a cross-border protection program for Cambodian migrant children and young people living and working in the fishing industry in Thailand. • Cambodia ACTs project staff conducted regular monitoring visits to partners to ensure outcomes were being met and communication among partners was faciliated. • Cambodia ACTs developed a video documentary discussing the organization’s projects and the issues surrounding COM, child trafficking, and child abuse. • On June 20, 2015, Cambodia ACTs conducted an experience sharing and study session to encourage discussion among partners. Representattives from LAC and Plan International were invited to share information about family protection networks to attendees. • From June 15-19, 2015, Cambodia ACTs cooperated with ICS to organize capacity building for NGO members on the subject of “Skillful Parenting”. • Cambodia ACTs worked with an external consultant to map existing referral mechanisms existing in target areas to support vulnerable and migrant families. This mapping allowed NGOs and government services to consolidate resources and increased the utility of referral services. The results were distributed to NGO and government representatives through workshops in the two provinces in September and October, 2015, with participants commiting to utilizing other organization’s services through referrals. • The secretariat put extensive work into developing an effective migration database system, undergoing training on data collection, orientation on data entry, and working with partners to collect the most accurate information possible. The database is still under development.

18 Executive Committee Meetings

Two executive meetings in 2015 were conducted in order to update the committee on progress, and discuss and approve the future direction of Cambodia ACTs.

The first executive meeting was held in March of 2015. During the meeting, updates on the Secretariat activities, Cambodia ACTs budget, and revision of the goals and future direction of the organization were discussed.

The second executive meeting was held in November of 2015, and discussed membership and budget approval, as well as the strategic direction of the organization for 2016.

December 12: “Join Together to Combat Human Trafficking” Cambodia ACTs achieved a major District: accomplishment in 2007 by successfully 700 participants advocating for December 12 to be marked in Cambodia as the National Day Against : Trafficking. Through close and strong 1858 participants collaboration among partner NGOs, Sangkat Svay Rieng: Cambodia ACTs strategically continues to coordinate campaigns to be conducted 1100 participants across the country. In 2015, the NCCT announced the theme of the National Day Against Trafficking to be “Join Together to Combat Human Trafficking”. CWCC organized 700 participants in Banteay Meanchey, KNKS campaigned with 1858 others in Pursat, and SSO led 1100 more people in Svay Rieng. Cambodia ACTs planned the theme, messages, and promotional materials for the event along with their partners, and the success of the campaign in engaging a diverse range of Cambodians from across the country was undeniable. The network hopes for an even larger turnout in 2016.

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Cambodia Against Child Trafficking Networks FINANCIAL REPORT

January 1, 2015 – December 31, 2015

Account Summary:

Balance of Cambodia ACTs fund as of January 1, 2015: $16,240 USD

Total Revenue from Donors: $497,245 USD

Total Projects Expenditure: $400,191 USD Balance of Cambodia ACTs fund as of December 31, 2015: $97,054 USD

Donor and Project: Opening Funds Expenditure Closing Balance Received (USD): Balance (USD): (USD): (USD):

Terre des Hommes Netherlands – Children on the $15,916 $331,003 $286,529 $60,429 Move

Plan International – Stopping Exploitation through - $135,798 $100,533 $35,264 Accessible Schooling/Services (SEAS)

United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) – Protecting Rights - $14,488 $13,128 $1,360 of Cambodian Children through Legal Support

2015 Funds Received by Donor

$14,488

$135,798 TdH-NL

Plan

$331,003 UNHCR

2015 Expenditures by Donor

$13,128

$100,533 TdH-NL

Plan

$286,529 UNHCR

21 Members of the Cambodia ACTs Network

Cambodian Children Against Starvation and Violence (CCASVA)

Address: House 30B, St. 456, Sangkat Toul Tumpong I, Khan Chamkarmon, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia. P.O Box: 2203 Phnom Penh 3, CCC: 354 Tel: +855 23 993615 Email: [email protected], Website: www.ccasva.org

Cambodian Women’s Crisis Centre (CWCC)

Address: #13C, St. 331, Sangkat Boeung Kak II, Khan Toul Kok, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia. P.O Box 242 & CCC Box 356 Tel: +855 23 997 967/ +855 12 545 401. Website: www.cwcc.org

Salvation Centre Cambodia (SCC)

Address: #12Eo, Street 79BT,Sangkat Boeung Tompun, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Tel: (+855) (0) 12970828 Email: [email protected] Website: www.scc.org.kh

Cambodia Family Support (CFS)

Address: #400, Kapko Thmei Village, Sangkat Ocha , Battambang Tel: +855 97 65 85 222 / +855 53 390 419 Email: [email protected] Website: www.cambodiafsa.org

Vulnerable Children Assistance Organization (VCAO)

Address: #72 St. 608 Sangkat Boeung Kok II, Khan Toul Kork, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia Tel: +855 23 884 722 Email: [email protected] Website: www.vcao.org.kh

Women’s Organization for Modern Economy and Nursing (WOMEN)

Address: House 987 Street 38C Tria II village Sangkat Stueng Meanchay, Khan Meanchay, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. CCC. Box 348 Phnom Penh. Tel: 855 23 88 28 75 / 855 12 949 982 Website: www.womencambodia.org

Future Light Orphanage (FLO)

Address: P.O Box 818, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia. Tel: +855 16 485 857 Email: [email protected], Website: www.flo-cambodia.org

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Cambodian Women’s Development Agency (CWDA)

Address: #19, St. 242, Sangkat Boeung Prolit, Khan 7 Makara, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia. P.O Box: 2234 Phnom Penh III. Tel: +855 23 210 449 Website: www.cwdagency.org

Khemara

Address: Ottarawatei Pagoda National Road #5, Mittaheap Village Russey Keo District, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia. P.O Box: 1250; CCC Box: 61. Tel: (+855) 23 230 332 & 023 430 620 Email: [email protected]/Website: www.khmeracambodia.org

Santi-Sena Organization (SSO)

Address: Prey Chlak, Sankat Prey Chlak, Svay Rieng City, Svay Rieng Province, Kingdom of Cambodia Tel: +855 44 66 66 403/ +855 765 54 64 Email: [email protected]

Cambodian Organization for Children and Development (COCD)

Address: House #34, St. 480, Sankat Phsar Doem Thkov, Khan Chamkar Morn, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia Tel: +855 23 223 945/ +855 12 234 773 Email: [email protected] Website: www.cocd-cambodia.org

Kumar Ney Kdey Sangkheum (KNKS)

Address: Raungmachine Village, Svayluong Commune, Kandieng District, Tel: 052 66 11 011 / (855-12) 590 695 Email: [email protected]

Disadvantaged Cambodians Organization (DCO)

Address: Pheal Nhek II Village, Ptash Prey Commune, Sampov Meas District, Pursat Province, Kingdom of Cambodia P.O. Box 1345 Central Post Office, Phnom Penh, Cambodia 855 Tel: +855 97 68 37 400 Website: www.dco-cambodia.com

Children and Life Association (CLA)

Address: #9BEo, St. 390, Ext. 30, Sangkat Boeung Keng Kang III, Khan Chamkar Morn, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia P.O Box: 2577 CCC Box 469 Tel: +855 12 623 034/ +855 12 547 258 Website: www.clacambodia.org

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Cambodia ACTs would like to acknowledge the financial support of the following donors:

Terre des Hommes Netherlands The United Nations High Commission on Refugees Plan International

Disclaimer: The editors of this report have attempted to ensure the accuracy of information within but cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions.

This report is available at the Secretariat of Cambodia ACTs office and can be downloaded for free from its website: www.cambodiaacts.org

Address: # C54, Street VI-18, Toulkork village, Sangkat Toul Sangke, , Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia Tel: (+855 23) 639 9396 Email: [email protected]

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