sunrise newsletter jan - march 2013
DESCRIPTION
Welcome to the January - March 2013 Newsletter from Sunrise Childrens VillageTRANSCRIPT
Volume 13, Issue 1
New Sponsors Needed 2
Chairman’s Report 2
Operations Reports 2/3
Cambodian Sun Rising DVD 4
2,000 Facebook Likes 4
Stars of the Future 4
Fun Times 4
Khmer Corner 5
Our Students in Australia 5
Wheelchair donations 6
Visits 6
Fundraising 7
Bequests & Memorials 7
Merchandise 8
Inside this issue:
Sydney for one of our Board
Meetings and where I was able
to catch up with friends before
going to Adelaide to have a few
days with my family, then flying
home to the children.
Many of you might have re-
cently seen the Sunrise ads on
television and tributes must go
to the generosity of Kevin More-
land and the staff of BCM Ad-
vertising in Brisbane, who came
to Cambodia to film the ads
before they returned to Austra-
lia to do all the editing and ar-
rangements to have the ads
placed on commercial televi-
sion. All this at no cost to Sun-
rise. Yes, there are businesses
out there with hearts and a
huge thank you goes out to all
at BCM. The response from
viewers is very noticeable since
the ads have been viewing and
we expect this interest to in-crease.
During this period I met many
of our valued sponsors, both in
Cambodia, Melbourne and Syd-
ney and am reminded of the
fact that we owe so much to
these people and corporations for their continued interest in
Sunrise. The children and I will
not forget the roles you play in
our lives.
Everything will be alright in
the end, and if it is not, then
it is not yet the end!
Love and light,
Geraldine Cox AM,
Country Director and President
“There's a crack in everything -
That's how the light gets in…”
Valentine’s Day for Mum
Geraldine
This year for the first time, Val-
entine’s Day was celebrated in
Sunrise 1 for all children and
staff to express their love and
From Geraldine…From Geraldine…From Geraldine…From Geraldine… I spent all of January and Feb-
ruary in Cambodia mainly at
Sunrise One, but l also visited
Sunrise Angkor Two in Siem Reap
twice to meet special donors.
There were many visits by spon-
sors and a special time was had
with our Finnish friends from the
Sibelius Music Group, who had
wonderful workshops with the
children in music and dance. This
was their second visit and there
are hopes that we might be able
to visit Finland to perform at
some stage in the future.
80 of us from Sunrise were hon-
ored to be invited as a group to
go to the Royal Palace to offer
our final love and respect to King
Norodom Sihanouk, who died last
year and was lying in state for
the public to say farewell before
his cremation.
Most of March was spent in Mel-
bourne and Sydney doing presen-
tations to Freehills, Macquarie
Bank, Count Foundation and ra-
dio interviews including ABC’s
Radio Australia. Susie and Tim
Lawson hosted a cocktail party in
their gracious Pymble home,
which is already showing great
financial dividends. Thanks so
much, Susie and Tim. Warm
thanks to the Segal Family in
Melbourne, who always make my
time there wonderful and to Pat
Blamey in Sydney, who makes
me feel right at home every time
I stay with her.
Thanks also to Jim and Yana Gla-
ros whose home is always mine
when I am in Adelaide.
I was able to have a week in
Beijing with my dear friend, John
Spooner, who is the Raffles Hotel
Ambassador there. Warm thanks
to Matthias Alamiry, the Manager
of the hotel, who gave me a free
room. Luxury indeed! The end of
the month was spent back in
heartfelt respect to Mum Gerald-
ine who passionately gives true
love and care and who devotes all
her time and efforts to the Sunrise
children and staff. Flowers and
children’s handwritten letters were
arranged after our weekly general
family meeting.
Geraldine was presented with
flowers as the children and staff
shouted “Happy Valentine’s Day to
Mum Geraldine” and “I love you
very much, Mum” and handed her
hundreds of gifts and hand-made
cards with Happy Valentine’s Day
on them.
17-year-old Hir Bunary was se-
lected to be the children’s repre-
sentative to deliver a speech to
show their love and best wishes.
Mum Geraldine was greatly im-
pressed with her speech and gave
a big smile and hugs to all the
children. “Thank you and I love
you all too”. Special points of interest:
DVD available of
Cambodian Sun Rising
Performance...p.4
2,000 Facebook Likes!
Our new website is now live!Our new website is now live!Our new website is now live!Our new website is now live!
Page 2
Message from our Chairman, John George
Volume 13, Issue 1
New children
Since January, five new children have joined Sunrise.
Two boys and two girls have joined Sunrise 1 and a 2½
month old baby boy has been referred to Sunrise 2. All
newly referred children have been warmly welcomed by
all our children and staff. A full medical check has been
done and the older children are enrolled for the new
school term for both Khmer general education, English,
Computer and other internal classes.
We welcome Mr. Van Vichet who has joined us as Edu-
cation Program Coordinator for both Sunrise 1 & 2.
Vichet has brought his working experiences as Head of
a private school, teacher, HR/Admin Manager and his
relevant degrees in pedagogy and management.
In cooperation with the Ministry of Women’s Affairs,
Sunrise 1 has conducted training on Domestic Violence,
aiming at raising awareness of the staff, including
teachers, caregivers, cooks, drivers etc who are work-
ing directly with children, to have a basic knowledge of
New Sponsors Needed!
Panna (8) was one of the children
receiving home-based care from
NHCC (New Hope for Cambodian Chil-
dren). His mother and his father were
separated. Panna had one younger
brother but he passed away in 2009
because he came too late for treat-
ment.
Panna at that time was also sick but
luckily received treatment right away
and improved daily. He was treated
with TB medicine as well. After his
younger brother's death, Panna
stayed in Happy Home because his
mother was too ill to care for him.
Panna went back to her when she got
better but unfortunately his mother
left the home in 2010 and he was left
with his aunt. His aunt didn't want to
take care of him because of the need
to give him his Antiretroviral medica-
tions regularly on schedule so Panna
was taken into care by Sunrise 3 or-
phanage. He is in Ream House with
his new brothers and sisters.
Phanheang's family is Vietnamese. His
mother passed away from AIDS in De-
cember 2009. Then his older brother
(Yatree) and father went to work in the
forest to make wood furniture, leaving
Phanheang with a neighbor (the father’s
godmother).
At that time he was very sick and mal-
nourished. Help was sought from NHCC
who came and took care of him.
Later Phanheang’s brother and his father
went to visit him at NHCC and as Yatree
had some HIV symptoms, his father left
him at NHCC for testing, which was posi-
tive. The father did not return to see the
boys.
Yatree (6) is now living in Sunrise 3 in
Sihanoukville with his younger brother.
They are very happy to be together and
enjoy being with the other children.
Phanheang (3) is walking now. He has
many friends in Sunrise 3 and is very
happy with them. He is so cute!!!
11 year old Thik’s mother passed
away of AIDS when he was just 6
months old and then his father
passed away when he was 2 years
old. His grandmother raised him and
his 2 older sisters from that time on.
Unfortunately his sisters could not go
to school but Thik was able to attend
as he had some support from NHCC
staff. His grandmother was getting
too old and was often unwell and was
scared about his medication. She
decided he would be better off stay-
ing at Sunrise 3 to make sure he was
healthy. The brother of his father
found out about his 2 older sisters
and asked a neighbour to take them
and send them to school.
Since he moved into Sunrise, Thik
feels happy because he has many
older boys to play with and he is
good with the small children. He is
just a little bit slow but is going to
school without a problem.
Report by Sok San Yi, Operations Manager providing a non-violent, family-like environment for the children
under their care.
Some of our children who are attending year 2-3 at universities have
received jobs (see photos above) with some companies and hotels in
both Phnom Penh and Siem Reap cities based on their skills and
fields of experience.
Sunrise 1 & 2 have changed the children’s rooms by replacing some
beds with bunks in order to create more space for study desks.
It has been a busy time for the ACF with the start up of our All Kids program. We now have 100 kids at
school and another 100 ready to go in May. But for our involvement these kids would still be at home
without the opportunity of an education at all. I am proud to be personally involved with this program with my colleague and friend Paul Otto who was the instigator of the project and who now oversees
and manages the program with his staff of 4 young Khmers.
Paul is especially interested in "E" teaching and is currently investigating a number of programs available
that will elevate the education services to the kids and will also bring sustainability to the project. To facili-
tate this, planning toward the building of a community learning centre is well underway. I will keep our
readers informed as we move forward with this exciting work.
Our heartfelt thanks to the Morris Foundation for their special support of this project.
Last month saw the visit by the South Australian Rotary Clubs of St Peters and Kent Town to Cambodia. Eight delegates visited
our facilities and were thrilled by the advances the ACF is making in Cambodia. Special thanks to all members of those two clubs who continue to support and work with us in our quest to empower the Children of Cambodia.
Volume 13, Issue 1 Page 3
As part of our reintegration program, 12 year old Reaksa has been reunited to live with her mother after a comprehensive family
assessment. She is an intelligent girl dedicated to study. Every morning, she goes to Khmer School with her mother and has
lunch with her Sunrise family before she attends her English class in the afternoon and returns to Sunrise for dinner, after which
her mother comes to take her back home. Sunrise is providing for all her education, food and clothing
costs.
Our community-based child support now provides for 27 children from our neighboring communities
to attend our traditional dance and music, 6 monks and children for computer training and 7 children
for the English class. Sunrise 1 & 2 have continued our regular support for health care and education
for 9 children living with their families in local communities. Sunrise 2 has donated toilet doors for a
renovation project at the local Primary School located next to Sunrise and where our children used to
attend. Our efforts are acknowledged on the doors!
In February, a group of children visited Kunlen Mountain and waterfall
as the special reward to our children who have studied hard and had
the best results at Khmer School. They had great fun at the waterfall,
followed by a delicious lunch. This is one of our strategies to motivate
our children to study harder. They feel very proud of themselves to be
the outstanding students.
New Outreach House Phnom Penh opened to welcome Sunrise 1 & 2 university students
A new Outreach House has been opened in Phnom Penh in January to accommodate 12
students (4 girls) who have been attending university and international schools in Phnom
Penh. This house has the capacity of providing accommodation for up to 25-30 students
and by September, 14 children will move to live at Outreach House Phnom Penh after
they have completed their Year 12 studies. A female care giver/case officer has been
deployed to maintain day-to-day operations and report to the Center Manager. All chil-
dren have access to the internet and laptops and desktop computers have been provided
in the house for their educational purposes. They travel to universities or schools by
pushbike.
Sunrise 2 has also made some changes by moving all girls under 18 back to live in Sun-
rise 2 and opening the former Group Home as a newly established Outreach House in Siem Reap. Eight boys who are over 18
have been living in the Group Home under the care of two caregivers. This number will increase to 10 boys and girls by the end
of 2013 and 14 by 2014.
Library Painting Project
SCV 1’s Library Painting Project was started in November and successfully completed in February. The project was designed and
implemented by a group of 20 children (6 girls) who have been attending art training, with support from their Art Teacher. Our
professional painters are Chhim Sokheang (Group leader) Doeun Check, Doeun Poch, Leng Khly, Sem Sophal, Seng Naro, Sim
Sopheap, Yoeun Sothoeun, Leng Khlem, Chob Nam, Chum Khouch, Doeun Pich, Ho Sreynoch, Khorn Sreymom, Kim Vecheka,
Nath Bo, Om Khem, Om Lat, Reth Sreylin and Sem Sok Ly.
These children benefited a lot from the practical art project implementation because they learnt how to design, draw and paint on
an actual wall and understand team work. The project also provided the children with self-confidence and value of their work.
Report by Sok San Yi, Operations Manager (cont.)
Volume 13, Issue 1 Page 4
A group of lucky and excited children enjoyed a day
of bowling and dodgem cars through the generosity
of a sponsor.
Fun Times
Raksmey on guitar and Dara on drums, were invited to play in
the live band at the Cambodiana Hotel in January and were
thrilled to be on a public stage for the first time. This is sure
to be the first of many gigs they will be invited to play.
Practice makes perfect!
Stars of the Future
2,000 Facebook Likes We have recently hit the 2,000th Member (likes)
on Facebook and have sent a copy of Geraldine’s
book “Home Is Where the Heart Is” to the lucky
member.
Cambodian Sun
Rising DVD Cambodian Sun Rising had its begin-
nings with a workshop where 120 chil-
dren turned up wanting to learn hip-
hop. When Adelaide theatre director
Cate Fowler and choreographer Ninian
Donald noticed their skills in Khmer
music and dance, a different direction
blossomed and Cambodian Sun Rising was born. This cultural program de-
picted the history of Cambodia: their poor but proud nation, from its ancient
glory to its sad days of the recent past, and its struggle to rebuild.
Cambodian Sun Rising was performed at the sixth OzAsia Festival in Ade-
laide in September 2012, to rave reviews from local and international press.
A DVD has now been produced and is available for purchase at $15.00
(including postage.)
Just fill out the details on the Merchandise Form on page 8.
Page 5
In modern rural Cambodia, the nuclear family typically lives in a rectangular house that may vary in size from four by six meters to
six by ten meters. It is constructed of a wooden frame with gabled thatch roof and walls of woven bamboo. Khmer houses are typi-
cally raised as much as three meters on stilts for protection from annual floods. Two ladders or wooden staircases provide access to
the house. The steep thatch roof overhanging the house walls protects the interior from rain.
Typically a house contains three rooms separated by partitions of woven bamboo. The front room serves as a living room used to
receive visitors, the next room is the parents' bedroom, and the third is for unmarried daughters. Sons sleep anywhere they can
find space. Family members and neighbors work together to build the house, and a house-raising cere-
mony is held upon its completion. The houses of poorer persons may contain only a single large room.
Food is prepared in a separate kitchen located near the house but usually behind it. Toilet facilities con-
sist of simple pits in the ground, located away from the house, that are covered up when filled. Any live-
stock is kept below the house. Chinese and Vietnamese houses in Cambodian towns and villages are
typically built directly on the ground and have earthen, cement, or tile floors, depending upon the eco-
nomic status of the owner. Urban housing and commercial buildings may be of brick, masonry, or wood.
Source: Wikipedia
Volume 13, Issue 1
Welcome to Anna My name is Anna Polias and I have taken Sue Townsend’s position as International Student Co-
ordinator for the 8 students who are studying in Adelaide.
Everyone – the students and administrative staff – have made me feel very welcome. I wish to
thank Sue for her tireless efforts and for making the transition for me so easy.
The students and I are getting to know each other, although as the past English as a Second Lan-
guage teacher and Coordinator at Prince Alfred College, I already knew Visal Chorn, Sopheak
Louch and Kong Kea Phon. Like the students, I am learning so much – about Sunrise, about Cam-
bodia, and about the children’s heart-wrenching experiences.
I look after the Adelaide students’ needs, whether they are medical, dealing with their visas and
passports, and making sure that they achieve academic success.
Living in another culture can be such a difficult and overwhelming experience, mainly because of
the language problems. I’m assisting them to achieve the best possible academic results by
spending time with each of them every week. As English is also my ‘second’ language - my first is
Greek - I can understand the frustrations they are experiencing when it’s time to write an assign-
ment! When you are fluent in a language, you also have the confidence to deal with the outside
world, and this is what I’m hoping the students will have once they complete their studies in Aus-
tralia. They know they have a tough job ahead of them, and they also realize the rewards of
studying in Australia. We want them to return to Cambodia to help their community with their new
found knowledge and experience. Anna Polias
Our sincere thanks to
Sue Townsend For the last 3 years, Sue Townsend has
been supporting our high school and uni-
versity students in Adelaide, busily organ-
ising documents, health and dental check
ups, following up on school and study re-
quirements and giving emotional and
moral support when needed.
Her extended family also accepted our
students in many of their family activi-
ties and celebrations and we sincerely
appreciate their involvement in our
students’ lives.
Recently during her holidays, Sue fitted
in a visit to Cambodia and the orphan-
age and organised an ice cream feast
for the children. As you can see, it was
quite a hit!
Khmer
Corner
Khmer Proverb You can't claim heaven as your own if you are just going to sit under it.
Sopheak in study mode for his
Arts Media Degree at Flinders
University
Soknoeun’s Hunt To celebrate Easter Sunday, we
had a special breakfast of bacon,
eggs, hash browns and pancakes
followed by a hunt for chocolate
Easter Eggs which had been hid-
den throughout the house. Liz,
Ben and Soknoeun went from
room to room looking for Easter
Eggs that had been carefully
placed in curtains, lampshades,
pot plants and vases.
It is a lot of fun and only once all
the eggs have been found are
you allowed to start eating them.
Soknoeun and Ben both ate all
their eggs in the one day - they
were DELICIOUS.
From Soknoeun’s host family
Our Students in Australia
Soknoeun and one of
her tasty chocolates
Page 6 Volume 13, Issue 1
Wheelchair Donations In February, 45 wheelchairs were donated to disabled students from Takhmao High School and Lavalla School and 3 for Sunrise’s
disabled girls. The children were very happy with their new wheelchairs saying that "the new wheelchair gives me more hope and
makes my life change....” Deepest thanks to our very generous donors, the Gosford Rotary Club and Wheelchair Foundation of
Australia.
La Trobe University We were visited by a group of students from the La
Trobe University in Victoria and they spent the day
with the children, supplying a special fried chicken
lunch and time with them in our library as well as
entering into all our activities at Sunrise.
VISITS Prince Alfred College In December 2012, eighteen students and five staff members from Prince Alfred Col-
lege in Adelaide travelled to Cambodia for their third annual Habitat for Humanity and
the Sunrise Children’s Village Community Service and Cultural Awareness Tour.
Over 14 days the boys spent five days teaching and playing with the children, as well
as engaging in general maintenance work at the Sunrise Children’s Villages. They also
spent a grueling four days building two houses for disadvantaged families through
Habitat for Humanity. This report was written by one of the boys:
During our trip to Cambodia we learnt how to build a home. We were in the middle of
a dry rice field, in the middle of a third-world country, on the other side of the world,
knowing that somehow, over the course of four days, we would construct not one, but
two houses for families affected by HIV. We learnt to lay bricks, set a floor, and work a
shovel.
There is something special in knowing that you have used your own hands to construct
something real, solid and tangible. It was humbling to present this home to a widowed
mother who survived by collecting garbage off the streets.
I realized how much I take it for granted that I have a family home, a house to return to
each night, a place that has always been mine. A place that is safe. Working with Habitat for
Humanity put us on the giving end of a real charity. This new sense of awareness was
heightened at the orphanages we visited.
The simple act of holding the hands of an orphan whose family had been torn apart by war
and poverty was heartwarming. He was laughing with joy at the thought that we would
spend a day with him and his friends. I was showered with smiles and giggles as I showed
them how to dance an uncoordinated side-step on the 40 degree cement dance floor. Who
would have thought that sharing a book would see his fingers sneakily creep into my hand,
desperate for contact, and a need to belong?
It takes so little to change someone’s life. A few dollars of our wage, or two weeks of our life
and a little bit of time has the power to make a big difference. Little things really do matter.
Shaun Gerschwitz (18) Year 12
The Lim Family’s Visit Siv Lim and her family from Australia visited Sunrise 1 in March with
a large donation of goods, including 30 sacks of rice, 140 large mos-
quito nets, 144 packs of toothpaste, 300 tooth brushes, 72 bottles
of shampoo, 200 packs of instant noodle, 144 soaps, 5 cases of
canned fish, 20 cases of fruit juice, 20 bags of detergent (4kg/bag)
and pocket money for each child.
Siv Lim and her family also sponsor one of our children. Sunrise
children and staff would like to express their profound gratitude to
this very generous family for their support over many years.
Photo by
Rev Mark Dickens
The stunning photos below of a
Cambodian sunset and village
children were taken by PAC
teacher, Melody Marshall
Bequeathing and Memorial Donations A Bequest is a gift made in your will to individuals, companies, associations or charities and may be as simple as adding a Codi-cil to your existing will. Full capital gains tax relief may be available to your estate for bequests made to certain charities, includ-
ing Sunrise Children’s Villages.
For more information please see our website: http://www.sunrisechildrensvillage.org/contribute/bequests/
A special way to honour the memory of a loved one is to encourage your relatives and friends to make a gift in
lieu of giving flowers. A Memorial Donation to Sunrise Children’s Villages in Cambodia is a thoughtful way to remember someone.
For more information, please see our website: http://www.sunrisechildrensvillage.org/contribute/memorials/
FUNDRAISING
Volume 13, Issue 1 Page 7
Sunday, May 19th, 2013 Challenge yourself in Australia’s largest and most prestigious half marathon on
Sunday, May 19th, 2013 . This year the event has been expanded to include a
two person marathon relay to complete the 21.5 km course. More details at:
Sydney Morning Herald Half Marathon
Sunday, May 19th, 2013 The Manly Scenic Fun Run and Walk starts and finishes on the ocean beachfront opposite the
Corso. All participants will receive a special medallion. Then there's the scenery you'll enjoy
along your route. There'll be prizes for the best individual and team fund-raisers. And all of those
funds will go directly to the charities you support. More details at: Manly Scenic Herald Fun Run
and Walk
Sunday, June 16, 2013 Brisbane Times City2South - this spectacular 14km course will cross the Brisbane River 3
times - featuring Victoria, Go Between and Eleanor Schonell Bridges. Starting at Parliament
House in the CBD, heading up George Street, through South Bank, along Coronation Drive and
over Highgate “Heartbreak” Hill, finishing in South Brisbane. Elite runners, joggers, pram-pushers
and walkers from around Australia will be joined by many dressed in novelty themed costumes
with live music along the route. More details at: Brisbane Times City2South
Sunday, July 21, 2013 The Age Run Melbourne is a great way to promote healthy living and fitness, participate in a ma-
jor community event, and raise funds for your chosen cause. So start training for the 3km kids
event, 5km run/walk, 10km run or half-marathon. More details at: The Age Run Melbourne
Sunday, August 25th, 2013
The 39th year of the Chevron City to Surf will take place in Perth on Sunday 25th August and will
once again capture the hearts of tens of thousands of Western Australians.
More details at: Chevron City to Surf
Fundraise $300 for charity and go 2,000 ft higher for free! Take up our skydiving challenge & help great charities tackle great chal-
lenges 364 days a year. Raise $300 for one charity and $300 gets you to
10,000ft.
Date: Heroes are welcome 364 days a year. Venue: 65 Bashford st, Jurien Bay Jurien Bay is a coastal town in Western Australia, located 220 km north of Perth facing the Indian Ocean. More details as: SkyDive Jurien Bay
Charity Drag Race Now in it's third successful year, Charity Drag Race raises
money for good causes. This year their fun night and fash-
ion parade raised over $5,000 for Sunrise Children's Vil-
lages. We thank the organizers for their wonderful efforts.
Everyday Hero Events
A great way to do fundraising for Sunrise is to register on Everyday Hero for any events you may wish to participate in (eg fun
run, weight loss challenge). As a participating Hero, you can choose your own charity to raise funds for. It is very simple to
register. Following is a brief description of upcoming events where all participating Heroes can choose Sunrise to raise funds for.
Volume 13, Issue 1 Page 8
Sunrise Merchandise T-Shirts $20.00 (+ $7 postage)
Black or white In adult sizes small, medium,
large
Caps $10.00 (+ $6 postage) One size fits all!
Home is Where the Heart Is $30.00 (+$8 postage) This book tells the deeply moving story of a woman
who found her true purpose in caring for Cambodian
orphans—the tragic victims of three decades of war
and destruction. Geraldine tells with warmth and
humour of an extraordinary life.
My Khmer Heart DVD $20.00 (+$6 postage) The documentary, My Khmer Heart, won the Hollywood
Film Festival Documentary of the Year Award in 2000.
It It has since been bought by HBO and Discovery Cable
Channel.
Angel’s Wing Pendant $90 (+ $6 postage) The boxed pendant has an elegant silver wing
attached.
We Can Be $5.00 (+ $6 postage) This 56-page book portrays photos of daily life at Sunrise with heartfelt
captions written by the children.
Musicians of Cambodia CD $30.00 (includes postage) A beautiful collection of traditional songs and dance music expressing
stories of life at Sunrise. The CD presents tales of hope, gratitude, and
happiness, as well as showcasing the talent of our children.
Cambodian Sun Rising DVD $15 (includes postage) The children’s OzAsia Festival performance at the Adelaide Festival
Centre in September, 2012. This cultural program depicted the history of
Cambodia: their poor but proud nation, from its ancient glory to its sad
days of the recent past, and its struggle to rebuild.
Postage Rates Home is Where the Heart Is $8.00
We Can Be; DVD; Caps, Pendants $6.00
T-shirt $7.00
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Email: _______________________________________________________
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Amount: $________________❏ Once only ❏ Monthly ❏ Annually ❏ Merchandise (as listed above)
I would like my donation to go towards Sunrise Children’s Village in: ❏ Phnom Penh ❏ Siem Reap ❏ Sihanoukville
To be allocated to: ❏ Operating expenses❏ Building Expenses ❏ Sponsoring a child
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Please fill in relevant details on the form below.
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