Organizational Profile Cambodian Rural Development Team

Background

The Cambodian Rural Development Team (CRDT) is a local development NGO which aims to lift communities out of poverty in support of conservation through participatory community-based approaches. All of our initiatives are aimed at improving sustainable livelihoods and the well-being of rural subsistence farmers including marginalized indigenous people. Since 2001, CRDT has been working to improve and diversify sustainable agriculture to both lift people out of poverty and protect natural resources from over-exploitation. Since 2006, CRDT has developed its social enterprise program aiming to both fundraise for the organization to be gradually self-reliant while promoting life-skills and enterprise-based development for its target beneficiaries.

Since 2004, CRDT have delivered community and rural development to over 7,000 families in support of conservation of the biodiversity and critically endangered Mekong River Irrawaddy Dolphins in Kratie and Stung Treng, and the protection of tropical forest biodiversity in Mondulkiri. CRDT was officially registered with the Ministry of Interior as a local NGO in 2005 and the original founding members of the organization are still involved in its management and governance.

CRDT today is a rural livelihood and environment focused organization implementing various projects on environmentally appropriate agricultural development, increasing food security, supporting market linkages and income generation, environmental education, climate change adaptation, water and sanitation, renewable energy technologies, eco-tourism, micro-credit and community empowerment.

Vision: A free from poverty and environmental degradation

Mission: To sustainably improve food security, incomes, and living standards of subsistence rural communities in support of environmental conservation throughout Cambodia

Goal: To provide sustainable livelihood development through community organization, business growth and environmental protection.

Values:

Neutrality: independent, non-political and not for profit

Cooperation: committed to working in partnership

Participation: encourages the active engagement of team members and beneficiaries in decision- making and development

Accountability: respects the rights and dignity of Cambodia’s impoverished rural people by living and working within beneficiary communities

Empowerment: values its team members and beneficiaries and commits to supporting and empowering them to be confident and self-reliant

Environmental Responsibility: values Cambodia’s natural environment and recognises the importance of protecting it for present and future generations

Transparency: committed to transparency and aid effectiveness.

Organizational History

Belonging to the first educated generation after the Khmer Rouge period, the 5 founders of the Cam- bodian Rural Development Team (CRDT) were disadvantaged rural children. Access to education was an uphill struggle. Hard work saw our founders meeting at university, and being in the minority coming from underprivileged backgrounds, they banded together as a team. They developed a shared vision for the future of Cambodia – ‘one free from poverty and environmental degradation’ as they found that in Cambodia few rural people survive entirely on what they produce from their own land. They supple- ment their livelihoods by hunting, fishing or gathering forest products. But overfishing and deforestation are threatening both this way of living and ecosystems. The Mekong River Dolphin and many other critically endangered species are on the verge of extinction due to destructive natural resource usage.

Our founding members experienced poverty first hand in their youth, and saw how closely linked poverty is to natural resources. If livelihoods are tied to environmental issues, a population exploding after years of atrocities means more people sharing Cambodia’s natural bounty. This free-for-all of natural resource exploitation cannot last.

Founded in 2001 as a voluntary university-student initiative, called at that time the Cambodian Volunteer Rural Development Team (CVRDT), the strong motivation, deep technical expertise and hard work of the team resulted in the rapid growth of the organization. Through securing partnerships with large international organizations, CRDT changed from implementing one-off projects, to sustained integrated programs covering a variety of livelihood, natural resource management, and community development components. These aim to raise living standards and contribute to environmental conservation.

Target Areas

Head Office Project location: 6 communes with 16 villages in Siem Bok District and 4 communes with 21 villages in Ramsar Site Beneficiaries: total direct beneficiaries: 3,000 families Total indirect beneficiaries: 7,498 persons

Kratie Province Project location: 5 communes with 26 villages in Sambo District, 7 communes in Chetborei District, 2 communes in Prek Prosob District, 3 communes in Chhlaung District, 6 communes in Kratie Town Beneficiaries: total direct beneficiaries: 3,500 families Total indirect beneficiaries: 17,500 persons

Mondulkiri Province Project location: 2 districts Keo Seima and Oh-Rang with 6 villages Beneficiaries: total direct beneficiaries: 427 families Total indirect beneficiaries: 1,708 persons

Global Total direct beneficiaries: 6,927 families (up to 2015) Total indirect beneficiaries: 28,000 persons

Programs

Since 2005, through securing partnerships with large international organizations such as the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), CRDT has changed from implementing one-off projects, to sustained integrated programs covering a variety of sustainable livelihoods, natural resource management, and community development. These aim to reach the two intertwined goals which are to raise rural living standards and to contribute to environmental conservation. To this end, CRDT undertakes integrated community development projects through two programs:

1. Sustainable Livelihood Development

Within this program, 5 components are usually integrated into a livelihood development project undertaken by a team of experts.

Food Security: Supporting livestock, aquaculture and vegetable production, and increasing the yield of rice crops in order to ensure communities have access to a protein-rich and varied diet, and to diversify food sources to equip villagers to adapt to a changing climate.

Income Generation: Adding another step beyond reaching food security, enabling farmers to identify value chains and directly access markets for their produce in order to generate income to raise standards of living. Also, diversifying income through the creation of small agricultural businesses and ecotourism.

Water and Sanitation: Addressing chronic health problems associated with lack of water, CRDT provides construction of water supply systems, open wells and rain water collectors to provide communities with access to cleaner drinking water. Canal building and restoration and river hand pumps provide farmers with access to water for crop irrigation and build climate change resilience. Toilet construction aids hygiene and health of both the villagers and the environment.

Renewable Energy: Working to reduce climate change through using solar power, micro-hydropower to generate electricity, and installing bio-digesters of our own design to capture methane gas from manure which is then used for lighting, cooking fuel and producing organic fertilizer.

Environmental Education and Waste Management: Demonstrating how livelihoods link to sustainability, enabling communities to value their environment, reduce exploitation and manage their natural resources responsibly, at a time of climatic uncertainty.

2. Social Enterprises

Our four enterprises apply commercial strategies to improve human and environmental well-being as well as generating profits to help fund for CRDT’s Livelihoods Program.

Conversation With Foreigners (CWF): is an English center providing conversational English-language courses to local students and supporting quality volunteer experiences for English-speaking foreigners while raising money for CRDT’s work.

Cambodian Rural Development Tours (CRDTours): specializes in offering unique travel experiences in Cambodia in particular the northeastern provinces of Kratie, Stung Treng and Mondulkiri. All funds generated from the tours directly support CRDT. Each tour activity is making a positive contribution to the places tourists visit and the locals they meet.

Le Tonlé: is a vocational training center offering local poor and disadvantaged youth a professional training in tourism and hospitality thereby increasing their employment opportunities. With two guesthouses and restaurants open to tourists, the students put their theoretical learning into practice while generating some profit to support CRDT’s activities.

Mekong Credit Association (MCA): is a program to provide financial solutions for the poor. This program aims at supporting women’s groups and empowering them to be economically self-reliant through job creation and enterprise development. Using SHGs as a platform, the objective of MCA is to help SHG members to improve their socio-economic status and contribute towards community development and natural resource conservation.

CRDT’s Approach

CRDT addresses poverty by working on the following five processes.

1. Living & Working in the Field: CRDT is unique in that staff resides in the target villages for extended periods of time, in order to ensure activities are successful and to build relationships with communities.

2. Learning by Doing: To ensure effective transfer of knowledge, all beneficiaries implement project activities themselves. The ripple effect ensures experience is disseminated throughout the target village.

3. Practicing & Adapting: CRDT are always adapting and learning. Methods of implementation, facilitation and participation are continually refined, as well as being revised to suit differing environments.

4. Linking Development & Conservation: Poverty alleviation and environmental sustainability are the two intertwined goals of CRDT. Working in high priority areas for conservation, CRDT supports alternative livelihood activities to reduce natural resource dependency.

5. Sustainable Enterprise: CRDT are forward-looking, taking an enterprise approach to development for both the organization and the beneficiaries. Using concepts of stewardship and sustainable income, CRDT can plan for the long-term.

Management Structure

CRDT’s organizational structure is developed to ensure good governance, accountability and transparency. To ensure effective operation of the organization, the management structure is clearly divided into 3 levels of governing authority which include 1) Board of Directors, 2) Management Committee and Programs Executive Committees, and 3) Office and Field teams. Below is CRDT organizational structure as of March 2015 onwards.

The Board of Directors: is a voluntary committee that is responsible for ensuring the transparency and good governance of the organization, as well as providing strategic directions and management supports. It was established in March 2008, being largely made up of supporters and partners of CRDT. It consists of between 5 and 7 members, and meets 3-4 times a year.

The Management Committee (MC): The main responsibilities of the MC include developing the organizational plan and strategy, fund raising, networking and public relations, organizational review and program evaluation, managing program implementation and executing the management plan. The MC develops and implements the organizational plan, and ensures the proper and effective operation of the organization.

The Programs Executive Committees: both committees meet monthly. The main responsibilities on the committees include supporting the responsible managers to take decisions, to evaluate the financial and operational performance, to approve the strategies, plans and budgets of their program or enterprise.

Office and Field Staff: Office and Field Staff are the key body which supports management in implementing the organizational plan and strategies at the project level. The main tasks include the preparation and implementation of project work plans and budget plans, report writing, conducting project need assessments/research and monitoring and evaluation.

Staff

The current board consists of the following members:

Current Name Nationality Country of Current Jobs Contacted Address Residence Deputy Country Tel: +855 12 454 554 Dr. Alex Diment, Australian Cambodia Director, Wildlife Email: Chairman Conservation [email protected] Society (WCS) Vice President, Tel: 1 917 669 9526 Mr. Marc Wancer, American CDFI Assessment Email: Member USA and Rating System [email protected]

Inc. (CARS™) Chief Finance Tel: +855 12 790679 Ms Chun Officer, First Email: Sothany, member Cambodian Cambodia Finance Plc [email protected] Cambodia z Country Tel: +855 16 833 838 Mr. Tuy Cambodian Cambodia Representative, Email: Sereivathana, Fauna & Flora [email protected] member International Tel: +855 15 455 542 Country +959 425 276 976 Representative, Mr. Leang Cambodian Myanmar (Myanmar) Ericsson Cambodia Rattana Email: Head of HR, [email protected] Ericsson Myanmar m

Management Committee members:

Current Name Nationality Country of Position Contacted Address Residence +855 12 454 636 1. Mr. Or Channy Executive Director Cambodian Cambodia [email protected] +855 11 606 131 2. Mr. Hean Cambodian Cambodian Livelihood Advisor [email protected] Pheap h 855 12 866 331 3. Mr. Chann Finance and Cambodian Cambodian [email protected] Sarith Admin Manager .kh

4. Mr. Sut +855 11 608 050 Cambodian Cambodian Chief Manager, Samedy [email protected] Micro-credit Partnership & 5. Ms. Ul +855 12 924 016 Cambodian Cambodian Communication Socheat [email protected] Manager

Funding

CRDT’s current resources mobilization depends for 90% on institutional grants from aid agencies, embassies, development agencies and conservation agencies. It has allowed the organization, in last five years, to increase its annual budget from $150,000 to $700,000. Most of the donors have showed satisfaction with CRDT’s work and funded it for two rounds or more.

CRDT also raise fund through partnerships with WWF and WCS in which CRDT has been subcontracted as local partners to implement partial project activities. Likewise, CRDT raise fund through offering consultancy services on agriculture and tourism to some other institutions.

CRDT has also from 2006, created social enterprises which allows it to raise some fund to support the projects and the management costs.

Private donation represents the least portion of fund we raise. It is done through a project on GlobalGiving and Donation Box.

Find below profile of our donors:

Dates, Government Project, Location Donors/Partners Beneficiaries Project Agencies 2014- 3 villages in Mondulkiri Sustainable Economic Alternatives in Mondulkiri One Action 2017 Province Development of alternative income generation 7 villages in Preylang 2014 - options in support of forest conservation in 7 Winrock landscape, Kratie 2017 villages in Prey Lang Landscape Province Demonstration plots of agroforestry and tree Forestry FA 4 villages in Mondulkiri 2014 nurseries Administration and Kratie Provinces Supporting the Organizational Development of a Organisational Cambodian local NGO specialized in Development 2014-2015 Sustainable Livelihood Development in Critical CEPF Biodiversity Hotspots towards Efficiency and Sustainability of Operations, Head Office 21 villages in Ramsar site of Stung Treng province and 17 villages in Central Section in Agriculture Kratie province. Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Use 2012-2015 WWF department, Rural Estimated Beneficiaries, of Mekong Wetlands Development 2285 beneficiaries Department, included 1143 women at commune council Ramsar site and 4275 beneficiaries included 2146 women. 6 villages in 4 communes in the Keoseima District of Agriculture, Rural (Andong Kraloeng Sustainable Development to Support Forest Development village in Sen Monorom Conservation for Ethnic Bunong Communities departments, commune, O Ranaa, 2012-2014 AusAID/ CDF commune council Sre Levi and Sre Khtum villages in Sre Khtum commune, Gati village in Sre Prash commune, and Chak Char village in Sre Chhuk commune)

Water Recourse 6 villages in Sambour and Metheology, districts Community Resilience and Food Security TCF/Live&Learn Agriculture Kratie province 2013-2015 Project and PADEK Departments, commune council, VDC Provincial Kampong cham March JAPAN Embassy Department of commune, Sambour Water for sustainable agriculture and alternative 2013- Feb Cambodia/ Rural district, Kratie province. livelihood development 2014 KUSANONE Development, commune council. 5 villages in two communes (Koh Knhae, 1st and Boeng Char) September Developing Adaptive Capacity to Climate Water Recourse located in the critical 2011 – Change in the Critical Mekong Conservation and Metheology, Biodiversity UNDP/CCBAP 30th Area. Agriculture conservation area along November Departments, the Mekong mainstream 2012 commune council, in Sambo district, Kratie VDC Province, Northeast Cambodia Department of Local community in Koh ‘Improving Energy Access and Reducing EEP (Energy and Industry, Mine and Preah village, 2011- Poverty in Support of Biodiversity Conservation Environment Energy, Rural community in Sre 2013 along the Upper Mekong River’ Partnership) Development Krasang village, Stung commune council Treng Province Agriculture, Rural 14 villages in Siembok Dolphins for Development: a chance for Mekong Development district, Stung Treng 2010-2013 wetlands conservation WAP departments, province and 16 villages Commune Council in , Kratie province

Provincial To increase the capacity of two Mekong government, Villagers of Kampong communes to plan and manage environmental Department of Cham commune, action, in order to generate income, increase Environment of Sambo district, Kratie 2010-2012 environmental awareness, manage waste, IPADE Kratie and Stung and Koh Preah improve sanitation and environmental conditions Treng Province, commune, Siembok and protect two important areas for biodiversity. Commune district, Stung Treng Councils, local Provinces authorities

Department of Two villages of Sre Youth and Sport Ktum and Sre Preas World 2010-11 Conservation through Literacy Programme and local authority. commune, Keo Siema Education/WCS district, Mondolkiri province.

Department of 13 villages of Five Agriculture, communes in Siem Dolphins for Development through CBO Department of Bouk district, Stung 2009-10 Oxfam GB establishment commercial, Treng province. Fishery administrative, and local authority 2009-10 Dolphins for Development: Community Education and CBO Strengthening in Support of Department of One village of Koh Wetlands Conservation Environment , Preas commune, Siem Department of Bouk district, Stung Wetlands Agriculture, and Treng province and Alliance local authority three villages of of Programme Kompong Cham and Samboo commune, Sambo district, Kraite province.

Department of 12 villages of four4 Critical Agriculture, communes, Tala Borivat Jul 2010 – Ecosystem Department of and Stung Treng district, Rural Development and empowerment for Jun 2014 Partnership Fund Rural Stung Treng province. marginalised communities dependent on a (CEPF) Development, vulnerable wetlands site in Stung Treng – Jan – Dec Department of Thalaborivat and Stung Treng district 2011 Ramsar Small commercial, Grant Department of Environment and local authority

Department of Nine villages of Agriculture, Kompong Cham

Department of communes, Sambo “Dolphins for Development”: CRDT Livelihood Rural district, Kratie province. Jul – Dec activities in support of WWF Cambodia Development, Nine villages of six 2010 Mekong Conservation, Saimbok in Stung Treng Department of communes, Siem bouk and Sambo in Kratie commercial, district, Stung Treng

Department of province. Tourism and local authority

Department of 19 villages of four Agriculture, communes in Sambo Department of district, Kratie province. Critical Sustainable Livelihoods for Mekong Biodiversity Rural Jul 2010 – Ecosystem and Critical Wetland Resource Conservation Development, April 2013 Partnership Fund Department of (CEPF) Environment, Department of Tourism and local authority Reducing Climate Change and Poverty for Global Department of Villagers of six Jul 2010 – Communities along Upper Mekong River in Environment mine and energy, communes, Siembok Jun 2012 Cambodia Facility Provincial district, Stung Treng (GEF/UNDP) government of province Stung Treng, commune councils and local authorities Ten villages of four Department of communes, Siem Bouk May – Dec Dolphins for Development: Chance for Survival The ProVictimis Agriculture, district, Stung Treng Phase II Foundation Department of province. 2010 (Stung Treng Province –follow up) Rural Development, and local authority Eight villages of Domrey Department of Phong commune, AusAID Agriculture, Chhlong district, Kratie Jun – Dec Integrated Development for Domrei Phong Community Department of province. (IDDP) Phase II Extension Development Rural 2010 Fund (CDF) Development, Department of Environment and local authority

Fundacion Department of Villagers of Kampong December Dolphins for Development: Chance for Survival Promocion Social Tourism, commune Cham commune, Krate Phase II Kratie de la Cultura, council, local province 2009- May Nine villages in Kratie province (Follow up) (FPSC) authorities, Kratie 2010 province

Provincial Sustainable Land Use and Management for government of January Ethnic Phnong Communities Project (Fourth Mondulkiri, Four villages of Keo Wildlife 2010- Year) Forestry Seima and O’ Rieng Conservation October Andong Krolung and O’Ronna Villages, Administration of Districts, Mondulkiri Society (WCS) 2010 Mondulkiri Province SCBA, commune Province Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area councils and local authorities Department of mine and energy, January Global Provincial Villagers of six A hope for Biodiversity and Dolphin 2010 – Environment government of communes, Siembok Conservation December Facility Stung Treng, district, Stung Treng 10 villages 2010 (GEF/UNDP) commune councils province and local authorities Provincial government, Villagers of Kampong

Department of Cham commune, July 2009 Rural Solid Waste Management Action Environment of Sambo district, Kratie – IPADE Kratie and Stung and Koh Preah December Seven villages in Kratie and 1 village in Stung Treng Province, commune, Siembok 2009 Treng province Commune district, Stung Treng

Councils, local Provinces authorities Provincial January Dolphins for Development through CSO/Micro government of Villagers of five 2009 – Group Establishment: Change for Survival Oxfam GB Stung Stung Treng, communes, Siembok December Phase II Treng commune councils district, Stung Treng 2009 13 villages in Stung Treng province and local province authorities Provincial government, Villagers of Kampong Dolphins for Development: Community Department of Cham communes, January Education and CBO Strengthening in Support of Wetlands Environment of Sambo district, Kratie 2009 – Wetlands Conservation Alliance Kratie and Stung and five communes of , December CBO Activities Based in: seven villages in Kratie Programme Treng Province, Siembok district, Stung 2009 Education activities target: nine villages in (WAP) Kratie province and ten villages in Stueng Treng Commune Treng Councils, local Srekro Sang authorities Provincial government of January Sustainable Land Use and Management for Mondulkiri, Four villages of Keo Wildlife 2009 – Ethnic Phnong Communities Project (ThirdYear) Forestry Seima and O’ Rieng Andong Krolung and O’Ronna Villages, Conservation December Administration of Districts, Mondulkiri Mondulkiri Province Society (WCS) 2009 Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area SCBA, commune Province councils and local authorities Commune councils Villagers of Kampong January and local Cham commune, 2009 – Waste Management for the Mekong WWF Cambodia Seven villages in Kratie authorities of Sambo district, Kratie June 2009 Kratie Province

Provincial Villagers of Kampong government, Cham communes, Kratie March Dolphins for Development: Civil Society Pro – Department of Province 2008 – Poor Market Development for Alternative Oxfam GB Tourism, December Livelihood Sustainability Kratie Commune Council 2008 Nine villages in Kratie province of Kampong Cham, local authorities, Kratie Province

Provincial Villagers of five government, communes, Siembok March Dolphins for Development: Civil Society Pro – Department of district, Stung Treng 2008 – Poor Market Development for Alternative Oxfam GB Rural province December Livelihood Sustainability Stung Treng Development, 2008 Ten villages in Stueng Treng Province Commune Councils, local authorities, Stung Treng pronvince

Provincial Villagers of Kampong February WAP Programme for Environmental Education government of Cham commune, 2008 – along the Mekong and CRDT Organizational Wetlands Kratie and Stung Sambo district, Kratie Development Training Alliance Treng, Department and villagers of five January Education activities based in: 9 villages in Kratie Programme of Environment of communes, Siembok 2009 province and ten villages in Stueng Treng Kratie, commune district, Stung Treng Province councils, local province authorities

Provincial Villagers of five February Dolphins for Development: Chance for Survival Government, communes, Siembok The ProVictimis 2008 – Phase II Stueng Treng: Commune district, Stung Treng Foundation January Ten villages (five follow-up) in Stueng Treng Councils and local Provinces

Province authorities of 2010 Stung Treng

Province

Provincial Villagers of Damrei AusAID government, Phong commune, February Community Integrated Development for Damrei Phong: commune council, Chhloung district, Kratie Development 2008 – Phase II Project local authorities of province Fund (CDF) January Eight Villages in Damrei Phong Commune, Kratie Province

Chhlong District, Kratie Province 2010 The McKnight Foundation

Provincial Sustainable Land Use and Management for government of

Ethnic Phnong Communities Project (Second Mondulkiri, Two villages of Keo January – Wildlife Year) Forestry Seima and O’ Rieng December Conservation Andong Krolung and O’Ronna Villages, Administration of Districts, Mondulkiri 2008 Society (WCS) Mondulkiri Province SCBA, commune Province

Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area councils and local authorities Dolphins for Development: Chance for Survival Fundacion

Phase II Kratie Promocion Social Department of

Nine villages (three follow-up) in Kratie province de la Cultura, Tourism, commune December (FPSC) council, local Villagers of Kampong 2007 – authorities, Kratie Cham commune, Krate November province pronvince 2009

September Society for Children at Kai’s village Kai’s Village Orphanage Sustainable Farm 2007 – Orphan Support n/a Orphanage, Kampong Project August (SOS) Speu Province Kompong Speu 2008

Forestry Global Sustainable Land Use and Management for Administration of January Environmental Two villages of Keo Ethnic Phnong Communities Project SCBA, commune 2007 – Facility / UNDP Seima and O’ Rieng Andong Krolung and O’Ronna Villages, councils and local December Wildlife Districts, Mondulkiri Mondulkiri Province authorities, 2007 Conservation Province Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area Mondulkiri Society (WCS) province AusAID Community Commune council, Villagers of Damrei December Integrated Development for Damrei Phong Development local authorities of Phong commune, Kratie 2006– Project Fund (CDF) Kratie Province Province November Eight Villages in Damrei Phong Commune, The McKnight 2007 Chhlong District, Kratie Province Foundation

Partners for Development The Pro Victimis Foundation, WWF Germany Commune Ten Villages along the January Dolphins for Development: Chance for Survival Cambodian councils, local Mekong of Kratie and 2006 – Ten villages in Kratie and Stueng Treng Mekong Dolphin authorities of Stung Treng provinces December Province adjacent to the six most important Conservation Kratie and Stung 2007 habitats for the remaining Mekong Irrawaddy Project Treng provinces Dolphin World Wildlife Fund Cambodia (WWF) Forestry European January Administration of Rural Development and Sustainable Agriculture Commission / Andong Kraloeng 2006 – SCBA, commune in Support of Participatory Land Use Planning UNDP / SEARCA villagers of O’ Rieng December councils and local and Biodiversity Conservation Project Wildlife District, Mondulkiri 2006 authorities, Andong Krolung, Mondulkiri Province Conservation Province Mondulkiri Society (WCS) province NZ Aid, The Pro Victimis Two villages of Preah Foundation, Romkel commune,

Eau Clair Commune council, Stung Treng province January Dolphins for Development II Quebec- local authorities of 2005 – Chheuteal and Anlong Svay Villages, Stueng Cambodia Stung Treng December Treng Province Mekong Dolphin province 2006 Conservation

Project World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Williamson February Wedding Fund Koh Lngor village of 2005 – Wedding Island Project SEILA Village authorities Preah Romkel December Lngor Island , Stueng Treng Province Programme, commune, Stung Treng 2005 Commune province Council Australian October Embassy, Phnom n/a CRDT staff 2004 – Training for Development Penh September Training and equipment purchase Direct Aid 2005 Programme (DAP) AusAID Community Development Villagers of Kampi, August Fund (CDF) Provincial Sambok commune, 2004 – Dolphins for Development MIVAC – Mines government, Kratie Province December Kampi Village, Kratie Province Victims And Department of 2004 Clearance Trust Tourism,

Mekong Dolphin Commune council, Conservation local authorities of Project Kratie province Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS)

MIVAC – Mines Victims And Local authorities Villagers of Tom Nub, Clearance Trust July 2004 Water Supply Project Cambodian Toul Nub Village, Pailin Municipality Border Development Organisation AusAID Community District and Villagers of Tamoung January - Cooking with gas – Biodigester, water supply Development commune and Kom Hal, Takeo July 2004 and farmer training project Tamoung Village, Fund (CDF) authorities, Angkor province Takeo Province University of Borei District, Tropical Takeo province Agriculture AusAID October Community n/a MVU students 2002 – Agricultural Training Centre Development Development September Popeil Commune, Fund (CDF) 2003 Maharashi Vedic University Australian Embassy, Phnom District and Lngeang village of

Penh commune Ponghea Krek district, May-July Village education, and the installation of water Direct Aid authorities of Pong Kampong Cham 2002 and biodigester supply Programme Krek District, province Lngeang Village, Kompong Cham Province (DAP) Kampong Cham

Maharashi Vedic province University

Contact

Address: Street 2, Trapeang Pring Village, Kratie Twon, Kratie Province, Cambodia Phone: +855(0)72 6333 644 , +855(0)72 6666 771 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.crdt.org.kh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CRDTKratie