Annual Report 2012

Contents 4 Letter from the Founder 5 Accountability & Transparency 6 What We Do & How We Do It 2012: Numbers that Matter

Feature 9

SEP 7 - 13 , 2012, 2012 7DAYS THE PHNOM PENH POST

THE PHNOM PENH POST 7DAYS SEP 7 - 13 , 2012 8 Feature 8 Making a difference down in the dump

Claire Knox N the southern, industrial fringes of Phnom Penh, six O heavily pregnant women spill out of a tuk-tuk and waddle across a pitted, dusty road. Streaming through the gates of the Cambodian Children’s Fund (CCF) – an NGO providing education, accommodation and Year in Review healthcare to over 1,200 children in one of the city’s poorest districts, Steung Meanchey – the women wait patiently in line to have recent ultrasounds examined. Established in 2004 by ex- Hollywood movie mogul turned third world altruist, Scott Neeson, CCF launched its Maternal Care Program in 2009, and the labours have yielded impressive results. Face slightly weathered but warm, with a toothy grin and mop of tawny, sun-bleached hair, 53-year-old Adelaide native Neeson scaled the career ladder swiftly – from humble beginnings hanging posters at a country theatre, he soon moved on to film distribution in Sydney and in 1993 hightailed it to Los Angeles, eventually nabbing the plum role of President of 20th Century Fox International. During his tenure he oversaw the where he oversaw the releases of blockbusters such as Titanic, Braveheart, Independence “Maybe they had a bad Scott Neeson, founder of CCF, scoops up one of the children. AusAid has directly targeted child experience, or had no experience Day, X-Men and the Star Wars “There’s still such a long way to Photos: ALEXANDER CRooK and maternal health and healthcare with western medicine, maybe prequel trilogy. go for Cambodia’s health system – for the very poor. However Megan In 2003, a respite from the they are in very remote areas - they it lacks everything from the bricks Anderson, AusAid counsellor for may not know about these kind of Beverley Hills soirees and Marina CCF runs a Day Care program for Steung Meanchey’s children under six, with an early-education based curriculum that includes outsideKhmer and a major English hospital lessons. with no and mortar to build hospitals to urine and blood tests and doctor development and cooperation, said schemes. But we are trying to get Del Ray yachts took the form of money to get in, and his wife was the training of doctors and nurses. “This area is one of the poorest check-ups. If there are any problems, that although maternal and child the system national,” she says. a visit to Cambodia’s temples and The tip was shifted even further bleeding profusely. There are some great facilities in Cambodia,” he muses, “nearly all we scale up the care and give them “It cost me $15 once I arrived to health had made great strides in “We’ve made huge, huge gains Neeson soon found himself knee outside the city’s edges in 2009, for children but adults have very Cambodia, often the poorest 10 of these people are carrying huge, priority treatment, and the women get her in, however it was a breech though. Nine hundred women and deep in Phnom Penh’s waste, with close to the Killing Fields, but the limited options.” per cent of the population are the huge debts, with the majority from deliver their babies at nearby birth so we paid a further $40 for their babies now live every year. hundreds of languid, scrawny kids community it served remains, the Cambodia’s maternal and child hardest to reach. medical costs – most of them have hospitals without having to pay a the operation to get Sokly out. Few other countries have been fishing about for anything of value. area is still laced with poverty, debt health has seen vast improvements Anderson says a hurdle that migrated here from the provinces thing,” says Son Thoen, a maternal If I hadn’t answered my phone able to bring numbers down so Less than five years ago, Steung and desperation. over the last decade, and it’s come remains is convincing people to to try and find some kind of work,” care supervisor and nurse at CCF. that night, both mother and baby substantially.” Meanchey was home to the An alarmed Neeson pulled two at the ideal time – 80 per cent of access public health services. he says. Neeson is no stranger to the wouldn’t have survived.” capital’s municipal rubbish dump, children from the dump and for CCF’s latest project, the 11the country’s population is under media, but his pride in the project a gargantuan, six-hectare spread of $40 had them enrolled in school – Maternal Care Program, has now 33, acccording to AusAid research, rotting plastic. a year later he had sold his home, assisted 408 women through their with most women in this age Hundreds of the country’s resigned from his job, leased a pregnancies, delivering 354 healthy group currently in their child- poorest would try to eke out an building and hired his first Khmer babies. Of the 408, 54 are still yet “Some of these women bearing years. existence at the site, scooping up staff member. to give birth, meaning that so far, Maternal mortality has fallen anything of worth. every single child born and their form 472 deaths per 100,000 live mothers have survived. were giving birth on the births in 2005 to 206 deaths in The program targets Steung 2010, exceeding the country’s Meanchey’s most vulnerable – to rubbish dump or on millennium development goal join, pregnant women must be of reducing that number to 250 either living in poverty, have a grimy floors” deaths by 2015. Meanwhile, infant history of poor health or come mortality has decreased from 66 from a domestic violence situation. deaths per 1000 live births in 2005 Earlier in our visit, Neeson leads to 45 in 2010. There are three nurses at the is palpable, gesturing wildly and us about two kilometres south Between 2006 and 2010, the clinic who check ultrasounds, speaking in elongated bursts. from the CCF site to a tatty, conduct regular health number of supervised births Financials He scoops up four-year-old, makeshift hut flanking the former increased from 44 per cent to 71 assessments, make home visits, and grinning Sokly, whose perilous tip’s periphery. per cent. supply drinking water, rice and birth sparked the Maternal Care “There was a complete lack of Since 2007, most of the $65 vitamins to the women’s families Program. Dinner. Children from the commune come in for three meals a day. hygiene and some of these women million of funding injected by for the entire nine months. “I remember I had a call from were literally giving birth on the “We also provide an ID card, her father in the wee hours of the rubbish dump or on grimy floors Children use the project as a place to play and make friends. registering all their details and morning – I have no idea how he like these,” he says. expected delivery dates, and we got my number – but he was stuck . send them to hospitals for regular Sou Thoen, a maternal nurse, checks pregnancy ultrasounds 12 15 US Donor Lists 3 Founder’s Letter - Living the Dream

I first set foot on the Steung Meanchey garbage than most developed countries; no mother has dump nearly 10 years ago and that’s when life as died through childbirth in over three years; the I knew it began to unravel. older youth are now running the community programmes and the younger youth have real It was an apocalyptic sight. Around 1,500 and relatable mentors. children, from toddlers to teens, working and living upon 11 hectares of churning garbage. We don’t believe that “scaling up” is the answer. The heat, the haze and a smell that was almost Implementing any of our programs in isolation tactile. I remember first seeing the children. leads to dependency and removes self- They were beyond sad. I saw fear, hopelessness governance. We also don’t believe in scattering and children without light in their eyes. I was these programmes; simply feeding the hungry unable to walk away; I moved here and set up or building schools, without providing the the Cambodian Children’s Fund, and the rest is required social and community structure, leaves now history. a trail of unsustainable entities. We do believe that replication, community by community, is Back then, the dream was to get these kids off the only long-term answer. the dumpsite, into a safe environment and - most of all - into a desperately-needed education. That I urge you to take a closer look at CCF: our seemed an insurmountable mission and it nearly practices, values, financial records, the “reviews” was. I started the only way I knew how – one of those who have spent time here and of course child at a time: one by one, every day and almost the success of our programmes. every night. Our needs are still significant and we continue At present, we provide a quality education each to receive the most impoverished and abused day to over 1,517 children, ages 6 years through children. We still bring in the most in-need and 20 years. Their families receive essential support, at-risk children the same way: one by one. We from medical treatment to subsidized food to teach, we care, we lead, love and we turn the emergency housing. light back on in their eyes.

This is also a truly special moment in our short Scott Neeson, Founder and history: those tragic little figures who first Executive Director entered CCF in 2004 are now strong, impassioned young adults, determined to make theirs a better generation. This year, 37 of our children sat for their Year 12 exams and 37 passed. This month, 37 started university, including six scholarships. That’s why the title here is “Living the Dream”.

The pillars of CCF are education and leadership. The community programmes that support these pillars help ensure an uninterrupted education, one that allows the child to study, grow and find themselves, knowing that their families are not sliding into greater poverty without them.

The CCF model has provided remarkable results on nearly every level. The school registration rate is near 100 percent; the daily absentee rate lower

4 Accountability & Transparency

Cambodian Children’s Fund is supported through generous donations from individuals, corporations and foundations. In 2012, Charity Navigator, an independent charity evaluator, again awarded CCF with four stars out of a possible four for fiscal excellence. Relative to the overall financial performance, CCF scored an admirable 66.12 out of a possible 70 points.

CCF is independently audited every year to meet US accounting standards, ensuring all measures of performance are accurate and quantifiable.

USA - www.cambodianchildrensfund.org

Cambodian Children’s Fund is a U.S.-registered 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization no. 20-0764162. All US donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law.

AUSTRALIA - www.ccf-australia.org

Cambodian Children’s Fund Australia (CCFA) is a non-profit Australian charitable fundraising organisation. CCFA works in partnership with Global Development Group to support approved development programs delivered by Cambodian Children’s Fund (CCF) in Cambodia in accordance with AusAID criteria.

HONG KONG - www.ccf-uk.org

Cambodian Children’s Fund (Hong Kong) Limited is a registered charity under section 88 of the Inland Revenue Ordinance - File No: 91/11559

UK - www.cambodianchildrensfund.org/uk

Cambodian Children’s Fund UK (CCF UK) is registered as a charity with the Charity Commission of England and Wales, No. 1135214. Donations are eligible for tax relief where appropriate.

5 What We Do

Our Mission

Cambodian Children’s Fund (CCF) is a charitable organization founded in 2004 to lift the community of the Steung Meanchey landfill district out of poverty and into a new era of hope and possibility through the provision of education.

At the core of our approach is a fundamental belief that education will provide children with pathways out of poverty, and that by developing the leadership potential of our students, leaders will emerge that will create generational change and a better future for Cambodia.

Through a comprehensive approach to community development that reaches beyond the child to help families get back on their feet, CCF is lifting whole communities out of poverty and creating generational change amongst the most marginalized of populations.

CCF started with a class of around 40 students in 2004. Today, there are more than 1,500 students across a range of educational and vocational training facilities.

Cambodian Children’s Fund transforms the country’s most impoverished kids into tomorrow’s leaders.

Our Operations

The Cambodian Children’s Fund is new-model for community development that we think is unparalleled anywhere in the world.

The idea behind CCF is simple - to use education as a pathway out of poverty for Cambodian children and their families. However we realised early on that education programs alone are not enough - to be successful we need to help a fractured community heal, and to remove the barriers to education that keep children out of the classroom.

6 How We Do It

Today, Cambodian Children’s Fund operates 64 For us, there is nothing more powerful than seeing programs as part of our comprehensive approach children who once scavenged through garbage on to community development, and while many the Phnom Penh landfill heading off to university of these programs are not education-focussed, as confident young adults. they are all play an essential part in our success in providing education to many children who were Education on its own is a limited success - we want once thought unreachable. more than a good job for our students, we want them to be leaders that work to create a better Our Childcare program means older children don’t future for all Cambodians. need to stay home looking after siblings when their parents are out working or scavenging. Our Through CCF’s Leadership Program, these students Bread Program not only provides nutritionally remain intricately involved in our organisation - enhanced bread to community kids before class, whether it be in teaching evening classes at our it also rewards the family by sending home loaves satellite schools, running leadership camps for at the end of the week, and it provides vocational younger students, organising our evening food training for young adults in our bakery vocational program or visiting isolated elderly people in training program. Our free medical clinic means the Steung Meanchey community. These young children aren’t sent to work to pay off healthcare adults are not only the future of CCF - they are the related debts (a common occurence). future leaders of families, of communities and of their country. It’s through this whole community approach that CCF has been able achieve incredible results - like With the number of CCF students enrolled in a daily absentee rate of less than 2 percent and an University expected to pass 150 in the next two annual student retention of 97 percent. But what years, we are now seeing the long term impact our is truly amazing is that we are now seeing CCF programs are having. students graduate from high-school and begin their university studies. It’s CCF’s unique blend of education, leadership and community outreach that is creating a better future for thousands of young Cambodians.

7 2012: Numbers that Matter 5

Students Enrolled in CCF Programs

Food Relief

8 2012: Numbers that Matter


     
    CCF Students Enrollment in University              
  

Babies born in CCF’s Maternal Care Program

9 2012: Year in Review

Film Group Wins Awards 3rd Satellite School Opens Students in CCF’s newly created Film Group CCF’s 3rd satellite school course entered 8 short opens in one of the most films to the Chaktomuk impoverished areas Short-Film Competition. of the former garbage “Bike”, won the prize for dump. Best Story, and “Still Love” CCF Launches Star a film highlighting the Restaurant The most in-need and damage of alcoholism, vulnerable children are was awarded a special As part of the successful the ones least able to get prize. vocational training to school - so we bring program established by the school to them. Cambodian Children’s Fund, CCF opened its As well as providing new Star Restaurant in education, each facility May. The Star Restaurant includes a computer serves as further room, fresh water, advanced training for the bathing areas and meals, children enrolled in the - in short, a community CCF Star Bakery. sanctuary amongst some torrid conditions.

January February March April May June

Phnom Penh Post

In-depth special feature Australian Story on the first 8 years of CCF. Features Scott and CCF Outlook Program In one of CCF’s most BBC World Service impactful pieces of media catches up with Scott to date, ABC Television in Neeson to find out what Australia profiles Scott’s inspired him to start journey from Hollywood Cambodian Children’s to Steung Meanchey. Fund, and how 7 years in Cambodia have changed The program significantly him. raised CCF’s profile in Australia.

10 Cambodian Children’s New Medical Centre Fund Wins Innovative Opens Education Award Treating 3000 patients CCF’s Education program a month, the free CCF was awarded the 2012 Medical Clinic had WISE Award as “one of the outgrown its old home. world’s best initiatives in innovative education”. The new CCF Medical Centre provides a CCF’s education program modern, clean and secure Teacher Resource was recognized for facility for CCF’s doctors, Centre Opens its “transformative along with modern impact on education 400th Birth in Maternal classrooms, temporary Our education program and society”. CCF was Care Program housing and staff offices. took another step the first organization in forward with the launch South East Asia to win the In an area with a tragically of CCF Resource Centre award. high maternal death rate, for Teachers - a dedicated CCF’s Maternal Care Pro- space for teachers gram sees its 400th birth to access resources, without losing a single prepare classes, stretch mother. their creativity and gain inspiration.

July August September October November December

Euronews Special report on CCF’s education program and InStyle Magazine the 2012 WISE award.

CCF Board Member Heather Graham speaks Christan Science about her passion for Monitor helping Cambodian children. A special features shows the on-the-ground impact that CCF is having. People Magazine

8 9 Feature THE PHNOM PENH POST 7DAYS SEP 7 - 13 , 2012 SEP 7 - 13 , 2012, 2012 7DAYS THE PHNOM PENH POST Feature Making a difference down in the dump People magazine runs a

Claire Knox

N the southern, industrial fringes of Phnom Penh, six O heavily pregnant special “Heores Among women spill out of a tuk-tuk and waddle across a pitted, dusty road. Streaming through the gates of the Cambodian Children’s Fund (CCF) – an NGO providing education, accommodation and healthcare to over 1,200 children in one of the city’s poorest districts, Steung Meanchey – the Poh’s Kitchen Lends a women wait patiently in line to Us” feature on Scott. have recent ultrasounds examined. Established in 2004 by ex- Hollywood movie mogul turned third world altruist, Scott Neeson, CCF launched its Maternal Care Program in 2009, and the labours have yielded impressive results. Face slightly weathered but warm, with a toothy grin and mop of tawny, sun-bleached Hand hair, 53-year-old Adelaide native Neeson scaled the career ladder swiftly – from humble beginnings hanging posters at a country theatre, he soon moved on to film distribution in Sydney and in 1993 hightailed it to Los Angeles, eventually nabbing the plum role of President of 20th Century Fox International. During his tenure he oversaw the where he oversaw the releases of blockbusters such as A 4-page spread put CCF Titanic, Braveheart, Independence Day, X-Men and the Star Wars prequel trilogy. In 2003, a respite from the Beverley Hills soirees and Marina Del Ray yachts took the form of CCF runs a Day Care program for Steung Meanchey’s children under six, with an early-education based curriculum that includes Khmer and English lessons. Photos: ALEXANDER CRooK Scott Neeson, founder of CCF, scoops up one of the children. a visit to Cambodia’s temples and Neeson soon found himself knee The tip was shifted even further “This area is one of the poorest urine and blood tests and doctor outside a major hospital with no “There’s still such a long way to AusAid has directly targeted child “Maybe they had a bad deep in Phnom Penh’s waste, with outside the city’s edges in 2009, in Cambodia,” he muses, “nearly all check-ups. If there are any problems, money to get in, and his wife was go for Cambodia’s health system – and maternal health and healthcare experience, or had no experience hundreds of languid, scrawny kids close to the Killing Fields, but the of these people are carrying huge, we scale up the care and give them bleeding profusely. it lacks everything from the bricks for the very poor. However Megan with western medicine, maybe Australian celebrity chef fishing about for anything of value. community it served remains, the huge debts, with the majority from priority treatment, and the women “It cost me $15 once I arrived to and mortar to build hospitals to Anderson, AusAid counsellor for they are in very remote areas - they in front of millions of Less than five years ago, Steung area is still laced with poverty, debt medical costs – most of them have deliver their babies at nearby get her in, however it was a breech the training of doctors and nurses. development and cooperation, said may not know about these kind of Meanchey was home to the and desperation. migrated here from the provinces hospitals without having to pay a birth so we paid a further $40 for There are some great facilities that although maternal and child schemes. But we are trying to get capital’s municipal rubbish dump, An alarmed Neeson pulled two to try and find some kind of work,” thing,” says Son Thoen, a maternal the operation to get Sokly out. for children but adults have very health had made great strides in the system national,” she says. a gargantuan, six-hectare spread of children from the dump and for he says. care supervisor and nurse at CCF. If I hadn’t answered my phone limited options.” Cambodia, often the poorest 10 “We’ve made huge, huge gains rotting plastic. $40 had them enrolled in school – CCF’s latest project, the Neeson is no stranger to the that night, both mother and baby Cambodia’s maternal and child per cent of the population are the though. Nine hundred women and Hundreds of the country’s a year later he had sold his home, Maternal Care Program, has now media, but his pride in the project wouldn’t have survived.” health has seen vast improvements hardest to reach. their babies now live every year. poorest would try to eke out an resigned from his job, leased a assisted 408 women through their over the last decade, and it’s come Anderson says a hurdle that Few other countries have been existence at the site, scooping up building and hired his first Khmer pregnancies, delivering 354 healthy at the ideal time – 80 per cent of remains is convincing people to able to bring numbers down so anything of worth. staff member. babies. Of the 408, 54 are still yet the country’s population is under access public health services. substantially.” to give birth, meaning that so far, “Some of these women 33, acccording to AusAid research, and TV presenter Poh every single child born and their with most women in this age people around the world. mothers have survived. were giving birth on the group currently in their child- The program targets Steung bearing years. Meanchey’s most vulnerable – to Maternal mortality has fallen join, pregnant women must be rubbish dump or on form 472 deaths per 100,000 live either living in poverty, have a births in 2005 to 206 deaths in history of poor health or come grimy floors” 2010, exceeding the country’s from a domestic violence situation. millennium development goal There are three nurses at the of reducing that number to 250 clinic who check ultrasounds, is palpable, gesturing wildly and Earlier in our visit, Neeson leads deaths by 2015. Meanwhile, infant conduct regular health speaking in elongated bursts. us about two kilometres south mortality has decreased from 66 paid an emotional visit assessments, make home visits, and He scoops up four-year-old, from the CCF site to a tatty, deaths per 1000 live births in 2005 supply drinking water, rice and grinning Sokly, whose perilous makeshift hut flanking the former to 45 in 2010. vitamins to the women’s families birth sparked the Maternal Care tip’s periphery. Between 2006 and 2010, the for the entire nine months. Program. “There was a complete lack of number of supervised births “We also provide an ID card, “I remember I had a call from hygiene and some of these women increased from 44 per cent to 71 registering all their details and her father in the wee hours of the were literally giving birth on the per cent. expected delivery dates, and we morning – I have no idea how he rubbish dump or on grimy floors Since 2007, most of the $65 Sou Thoen, a maternal nurse, checks pregnancy ultrasounds. send them to hospitals for regular got my number – but he was stuck like these,” he says. Children use the project as a place to play and make friends. million of funding injected by Dinner. Children from the commune come in for three meals a day. to Phnom Penh in the season finale of her show. Phnom Penh Post “Making a Difference Down in the Dump” 11 Statement of Financial Position

The financial data used in this report is based on an audit of CCF’s US operations. This report does not include information on donor’s who gave via CCF Australia, CCF Hong Kong or CCF UK.

12 Expenditure by Purpose

*Education, Childcare and Healthcare expenditure includes in-kind donations.

Education Spending In Kind Contributions

13 Statement of Activities

14 US Donor List

The following donor list is a small thank you to the donors who gave to CCF through our US office in 2012.

From large corporate donors who are attracted to CCF’s comprehensive model for community development, to families who selflessly put money aside each month to sponsor a child, through to a child raising $20 at a bake sale - we are forever grateful to everyone who supports CCF.

Angkor Wat $100,000 +

CBS Corporation Roland Emmerich David Ryan Sumner M. Redstone Charitable Foundation Steve Tisch Family Foundation Velcro, USA Ltd.

15 US Donor List

B$10,000ayon to $99,999

Anne R. Dow Family Foundation Paul Saunders David Purcell BNY Mellon Community Warren Share Mark Sandelson Partnership Russell Simmons Kevin G. Schoeler Foundation Diana Bowen Stavros Niarchos Foundation Paul Saunders Geoffrey Brewer Gary Strumeyer Kim Meier CFC Trust Ann Tarleton Margret Pahl Stewart Muffy & Andy DiSabatino The Bank of New York Mellon Foundation, Inc. Peter Fornstam TM Productions Geoffrey Brewer Robert Frang Toms Shoes Hopper-Dean Foundation Gary A. Weber Estate Bob Tufts Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Hopper-Dean Foundation Vess Family Foundation Trusts Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Viacom International, Inc. Mary Margrill Trusts Viegues Inc. Patrick Wachsberger Nancy Jacobs Patrick Wachsberger Muffy & Andy DiSabatino Joy Family Foundation BNY Mellon Community Bob Tufts Kevin G. Schoeler Foundation Partnership CFC Trust Laffey McHugh Foundation;The Diana Bowen Toms Shoes Carl Le Souef Peter Fornstam Joy Family Foundation Margret Pahl Stewart Ra Roath Gary Strumeyer Foundation, Inc. The Bank of New York Mellon Warren Share Mary Margrill TM Productions Laffey McHugh Foundation;The Nancy McNally Vess Family Foundation Betsy Ross Kim Meier Viegues Inc. Carl Le Souef Perillo Bros. Fuel Oil Corp. Nancy Jacobs Stavros Niarchos Foundation David Purcell Rae Sanchini Viacom International, Inc. Ra Roath Gary A. Weber Estate Perillo Bros. Fuel Oil Corp. Robert and Teresa Lindsay Ann Tarleton Robert and Teresa Lindsay Family Foundation Anne R. Dow Family Foundation Family Foundation Betsy Ross Robert Frang Rae Sanchini Nancy McNally Mark Sandelson Russell Simmons

16 US Donor List

Angkor Thom $1,000 to $9,999

16 for 8 Hospitality LLC Num Leila Bodner Cynthia Chvatal-Keane Shelli-Rae Elliott Pang East Sally Boisdore Daniel Ciporin Martha Ellison 8 For 4 Hospitality LLC Lisa Bontje Laura Clark David Erath Olga Adams Sandy Bourne Douglas Clarke Paul Eremea Tammy Allman Jeffrey Boutilier Betsy Close Robin Erlich Robyn Alper Heidi Bowers-Dutra Peggy Codella Sandy Espinet Ingrun Alsleben Dennis Boyle Taylor Conroy Alison Estabrook American Endowment Melissa Bradley Joan Cooney Paul Estergaard Foundation Jeanine Braithwaite Ron Coqueron Stephen Evans Malia Andelin Sam Breger Michael Corn Jayne Evert Richard Anderson Joanne Breslow Seane Corn Farbstein Family Charitable Ross Andrew Keolani Brewer Pamela Cote Foundation Uta Apel Emma Brewis Solly Cox Douglas Farrell Donna Arkoff-Roth Christopher Bridges Create Advertising Group Fearless In Life Armani Burton Brillhart Kori Crook Trevor Fernandes Kyle Armstrong Lucy Brooks Annie Cunningham Janet Findley Sean Arthur Victoire Brown Brittany Daniel Firstgiving, Inc. Aspen Yoga Society Mimi Burri Justin Darby Bradley Fischer Gus Atkins John Buttarazzi Ignacio Darnaude Brent Fisher Angie Atkinson Mary Buttarazzi Stephanie Davis Jeannine Fishpaw Matthew Augustine CAA Mike Davis Brehan Fitzgerald Sue Axelband Reynolds Cafferata Francesca De Allegri Diane Ford Katherine Bailey Chris Cant Manuela De Angelis Frank & Esther Stein & Carol Susan Baldwin Nancy Carr Filippo De Rosa Geisenheimer Charitable Bank of America Matching Meryle Carter Christine Deferrari Fund Gift Program Eugene Carter Sharon Delmenico David Frankel Barbara Streisand Deborah Carter Lee Derr Shirley Fredricks Foundation, Inc Caroline Carty Amy DiGregorio Robert Freeman Stephanie Bargas Suzanne Cary Antonios Dimitracopoulos Rob Friedman Maureen Barton Karen Cass Rana DiOrio Ruth Galanter Hyatt Bass Kelly Caves Displaced Yankee Francis Gallinagh Melisa Bates Barbara Cervasio Productions Britta Gampper Massimo Bellezza Steve Chapman Joseph Drescher Rebecca Gaples Thomas Benedict Alistair Chapman Stanley & Fiona Delaney Gardiner Randall Bennett Michelle Chaves-Horkay Druckenmiller Lisa Garrison Christine Bergstrom Rajeev Chellapilla Colin Dsouza Kelly Gass Andrea Bernstein Angela Chen Marla Dubinsky Jim Gater Daniela Beyrouti Heather Cherry James Durst Ryan Gellert Biegelsen Foundation, Inc., Malie Chhang Eugene Eddy Jonathan George Jean Bishop Hannah chhuon James Edwards James Gianopulos Jill Blakeway Doug Christoph Joe Egan Gift of Hope, Australia BNSF Railway Company Russell Christopher Rachael Eiermann James Gillett

17 Sallie Giordano Amy Harrison David Johnson Carole Lake Give @ Hand Francine Haskell Michelle Jonas Stacey Lange Kevin Goetz Tony Hawk Julie Jones Terje Langeland Carol Golden Timothy Hazlett Corrine Jones Sue Ann Latterman Harumi Gong Sharon Heagney Paul Jones Cheryl Lauricella Megan Goodrich Kent Heatwole JustGive Le Meridien, San Francisco Jay Gordon Steven Heimberg Steve Kahn Vanessa Lee Robert Gourley Angela Herlofsky Susan Kanowith-Klein Victoria Leeder Tim Graham Laura Hertz George Kaufman Rich LeFurgy Heather Graham Amy Hill Elizabeth Keaton Ted Lekas GrassRoutes Adventures, Linda Hilliker Alexandra Keller Zachary Lenz Inc. Sandra Hirschberg Thomas Kelley Sam Leonard GreaterGood.org Leslie Hix Brent Kessel Pamela Levine Kirsten Green Ralph Hoffman Gina Kilberg Evelyn Levitt Ralph Greenlee Adria Honda Jay Kilberg Lorin Lewis Kate Griffith David Hood Brian Kilpatrick Teresa Lindsay Sara Griffiths David Horsford Sophie Kim Joseph Lindsey Claudine Grisius Christina Horvitz Ji Yeon Kim Esther Lloyd-Taylor Guber Foundation Russell Horwitz Kayla Kim Esmond Loh Jaimyse Haft Frank Hrovat Lock Jin Koay Trish Long Paul Haggis Din Hsin Todd Komarnicki Ian Lopatin Kevin Hall Trevor Huffman Rebecca Kotch Kim Luu Adam Halperin James Huning Anne Kresl Meghan Lyons Dean Hampton Scott Hyman Rachel Kropa David Lyons Audrey Hanneman Jamie Immel Jay Kumar Jeffrey Mach Happy Chakra Yoga Donna Isaacson Veronika Kwan Vandenberg Makoff Family Foundation, Bob Harper Netty Ismail Frank Lagerstedt Inc. Trent Harris Christopher Jacobs Kris Lahren Carolyn Malcolm 18 US Donor List

Alessandro Mancini Kristin Oberts Sal Sardo The Jackman Family Todd Manes C.A. Ognibene Sarosi-Kanter Charitable Foundation Albert Manganelli Sherine Ong Foundation The Keare/Hodge Family Stephen Marceca Nicola Opdycke Lindsay Sauls Foundation Mark Marcum Owsley Brown III Anne Saunders The Shack Sackler Donna Margolies-Khaleel Philantrhopic Foundation G. Saxe Foundation Simon Mariadoss Cathey Paine Nicole Sayres The Susan Sarandon Isabelle Marinov-Jacoby Rosemary Palladino Kristin Schroeder Charitable Foundation Chris Marsh Liam Palmer Amanda Scott The White Aisle Foundation Hanna Masterson Lisa Palumbo Nicholas Seaver Emma Thomas Tim Masterson Jaimee Pangburn Jim Sedge Mike Ting David Matalon Mina Park Brian Seidel Stephen Tjoa Matthew McCaughey Lisa Parker Torkel Selmer Maribeth Towers Terence McDonough Jose Parla Maria Serpentini Ariane Trigo Thomas McGee III Lorraine Parmer Amanda Shackleton Laurie Troost Michael McIntyre Geoffrey Parris Vijayashree Shankar Ben Trueman Karen McKenzie Debra Pearson Mel Shapiro Ali Vafai Leann McKeown Adi Peery Christopher Shearer Cristophe van de Weghe Marjorie McLaren Chow Peixian Joe Shelfo Sarah Van Gucht Jennifer McMurray Puon Penn Thomas Sherak Vanguard Charitable Robert McNamara Federico Pereiro Charles Shewmake Endowment Program Tom McNichols JaMel Perkins Koh Shin Susan Vaughan-Fier Mary Ellen Meehan Keane Jill Peterson Robert Shinagawa Matthew Velkes Nicole Meek Tina Pfeil Andrew Shoemaker Anne Vetter Thomas Meleo Carrie Pluchino Naomi Shragai Jay Vidheecharoen Juliette Melton Frank Ponzio Jason Shuman Vintage Capital, Llc Louis Messina Philip Provenzale William Siegal Konitha Von Nida Glen Michel Pumpkin Pie Foundation Mark Silverstein Sophie Wade Microsoft Matching Gifts Elizabeth Puro Julie Simons Sarah Wagman Program Kia Quinn Marianne Sinram Ting Ni Wang Scott Millan Sundramogan R. Leela Sirotkin Jake Weber Nicole Miller Thomas Radcliffe Nick Smirensky Wells Fargo Community Kimberly Mitchell Victoria Raiser Chuck Smith Support Campaign Ashley Moffatt William Randall James Smith Jack Whigham Meredith Momoda ReedSmith Robert Solari Gina White Jude Monteserrato Robert Reverman Maurisa Sommerfield Steven Whittlesey Morgan Samuels Liz Reynolds Sinaroth Sor Victoria Wight Morgan Stanley Robert Riegel Ashli Sower Austin Winsberg Jennifer Morris Fabio Rinaldi Lauren Spahr Lynette Winter Christopher Mose Risa Shapiro Living Trust Melinda Spigel Andrew Wood Cyril Murray Bryan Ritter Hans Jorg Stahlschmidt Camron Wright Madina Muy Mark Robertson Darren Staszak Dorothy Wyndoe Kelly Myers Samuel Robinson Gordon Steel Kelly Xu Valerie Nance Jane Rodwell Scott Steele Pearl Yeoh Neon Liberty Capital Hartley Rogers Michele Stewart Danica You-Hamilton Management Randy Rolston Susan Stewart David Young Network For Good Cynthia Rood Petra Sutter Anita Yu Geraldine Ng Nancie Rosen Suzanne Nora Johnson & John Zaffarano Uyen Nguyen Richard Ross David Johnson Foundation William Zanker Perla Ni Daniel Roundtree Serinda Swan Erika Zaragoza Kristin Nicholas Rsa Films, Inc. Defne Tabori ZBI Employee Allocated Gift Paul Nicholls Henry Rubin Saori Takahashi Fund David Nickol Richard Rubinoff David Tallman Claudia Ziegler Cassia Nielsen Kathleen Ryan Elisa Tarditti Mark Zoradi Paula Noah Angela Ryan Lauri Taylor Silvia Zoullas Denise Nomura Joseph Saliba Jill Taylor Tana Norodom Annika Sandstrom The GE Foundation Andrew Norris Santander Consumer USA The Haskell Family Brian O’Connell Inc. Foundation Foundation

19 www.cambodianchildrensfund.org [email protected] (Tel) +855(0)23 991 944 (Khmer) cambodia (Tel) +855(0)23 988 999 (English)

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