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ANNUALREPORT2008


Foreword« The year 2008 was full of emotion.High on <strong>the</strong> list was <strong>the</strong> success of 9 blind students and 3 young people from our permanentprotection centers who passed <strong>the</strong>ir Baccalaureate exam. All <strong>the</strong>se students were present in April <strong>for</strong><strong>the</strong> big event « Bon Prachum Nheat » or Family Festival. This event brings toge<strong>the</strong>r every two years,in <strong>the</strong> same place and <strong>for</strong> three whole days, all <strong>the</strong> children under <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s care. On thisoccasion <strong>the</strong>se students were strongly encouraged by <strong>the</strong>ir peers. By <strong>the</strong>ir determination to prove<strong>the</strong>ir abilities, <strong>the</strong>y have demonstrated to everybody that <strong>the</strong>y too can succeed!This was a brilliant lesson in courage <strong>for</strong> our whole team, and it encourages us to increase ouref<strong>for</strong>ts. Moreover it comes at a time of crisis in Europe and of tremendous inflation in Cambodia –which causes us to be concerned about <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s future. Despite <strong>the</strong> profound commitmentof our many volunteers in France, Switzerland and United Kingdom, <strong>the</strong> construction of <strong>the</strong> newschool <strong>for</strong> blind or deaf children in Phnom Penh – with its record cost of $800,000 – coming as itdoes in <strong>the</strong> midst of a major economic crisis, has put us all in a cold sweat!The rigorous control of <strong>the</strong> funds we receive, and our very low rate of administrative costs, give uspersuasive arguments to convince new donors to join with our traditional donors – whose loyalty isgreatly appreciated. Because of your support, even if <strong>the</strong> road is difficult, we continue to advance.Thank you from <strong>the</strong> bottom of our hearts! »Mrs. Kosal CHEAM – Director of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey CambodiaMr. Benoît DUCHATEAU-ARMINJON – Founder President of <strong>Krousar</strong> ThmeyCONTENTS<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s presentation ............................ 3<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s strategy and legitimacy ........... 4Our main partners ............................................... 5Our three areas of intervention ............................ 6* Child welfare* Educational support* Cultural and artistic developmentSummary of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s activities ............... 9Achievements 2008..............................................10Testimonies .........................................................14Events 2008 ........................................................15Special « Bon Prachum Nheat » 2008 .................16Forecast <strong>for</strong> 2009 ................................................17Financial data ......................................................18* Source and use of funds* Balance sheet 2008* Statement of income and expenditure* Analytical statement of income and expenditureThanks to... .......................................................23


<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s strategy and legitimacyStrategySince 1991, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has not changed its strategy and keeps on focusing on three areasof intervention: child welfare, educational support, and cultural and artistic development. Thischoice has been made in order to guarantee a growing pertinence of <strong>the</strong> projects and a rigorousfollow-up of <strong>the</strong> running activities. Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, <strong>the</strong> activity’s expansion has always been carefullyconsidered and progressively carried out in order to meet <strong>the</strong> needs identified.In order to provide work methodology adapted to our structures, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has developedindispensable tools, like Khmer Braille and Khmer sign language <strong>for</strong> disabled children, or <strong>the</strong>process of investigation and meeting with street children.« By Cambodians <strong>for</strong> Cambodians » is <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s motto. Except <strong>for</strong> three Europeanvolunteers, <strong>the</strong> whole team is made up of Cambodians; indeed a long-term development can’t bedone without <strong>the</strong> participation and <strong>the</strong> involvement of locals who have real field knowledge.As <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s objective is to hand over responsibility to local authorities and to <strong>the</strong>government, our team is streng<strong>the</strong>ning its relationships with local officials in order to set up longtermstrategies. <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey aims to involve Cambodian authorities in its running programmes,to letting <strong>the</strong>m manage <strong>the</strong>se activities progressively. Today <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey already works side byside with <strong>the</strong> Ministry of Education, <strong>the</strong> Ministry of Social Affairs, local governors, and chiefs ofvillages.LegitimacyOriginally established as a French NGO, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey became a Khmer NGO in 2006 whichindicates how renowned its activities are and respected by local authorities.The association is recognised as a charity in France, Switzerland and in <strong>the</strong> UnitedKingdom: a proof of rigour and a guarantee <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> donors regarding our seriousness and respect<strong>for</strong> procedures.<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has been leading its actions <strong>for</strong> 17 years and has grown into a well-respectedand successful organisation. Many programmes, activities, and projects have been implementedand continue to be run. This work was rewarded by The Human Rights Prize from <strong>the</strong> FrenchRepublic in 2003.Worldwide renowned partners place <strong>the</strong>ir trust in <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey after years (see page 5).Financial control is strict, and administrative costs never exceed 4% of total donations. The auditsof our accounts by KPMG guarantee strict control of <strong>the</strong> funds we receive.<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey is only working with specialists: every year, speech <strong>the</strong>rapists, specialists inhearing aids, physio<strong>the</strong>rapists, and doctors who come regularly to help us in our activities are allspecialists in <strong>the</strong>ir field. <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey also receives support from Her Majesty <strong>the</strong> Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>rand from Prime Minister Samdech Akka Moha Sena Padei Techo Hun Sen: regular donations fromgovernment representatives are received. In 1994 Her Majesty <strong>the</strong> Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>r opened <strong>the</strong>ceremony <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> inauguration of <strong>the</strong> Chbar Ampov <strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> blind children; in 2006 His Majesty<strong>the</strong> King Sihamoni opened <strong>the</strong> ceremony <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> Family Festival.


Our main partnersSince its creation in 1981, Aide & Action is dedicated to education by developingdurable projects <strong>for</strong> a quality education. Aide & Action has been working in Sou<strong>the</strong>astAsia since 2003 by establishing partnerships with local actors (NGOs, government,local communities) and by taking advantage of various abilities in education field.« Since 2004, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey and Aide & Action have been setting up a partnership in order to develop andpromote education access <strong>for</strong> deaf or blind children in Cambodia. To help our partner to fulfill its mission, Aide &Action chooses to concentrate its support on experiences exchanges, on project evaluation, and advocacy.Nowadays, thanks to this collaboration, we are working closely with Cambodian educative authorities in order toestablish a concrete plan of action to make <strong>the</strong> “Education <strong>for</strong> All in 2015” objective coming true, that is to say, toallow access to quality education <strong>for</strong> all children. »Auray AUN – Program coordinator in CambodiaTerre des Hommes-Ne<strong>the</strong>rlands is a Dutch donor agency established in1965. The purpose of <strong>the</strong> organization is to improve <strong>the</strong> quality of live ofdeprived children, through (special) education, health care, protection and <strong>the</strong>promotion of <strong>the</strong>ir rights. Since 1993 TDH-Ne<strong>the</strong>rlands started to work inCambodia and at present support 16 Cambodian organizations/institutions.« The bond between <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey and TdH-NL is a solid and longtime one. Cooperation started way back in1995. In a constructive way <strong>the</strong> two organizations have worked toge<strong>the</strong>r to uplift <strong>the</strong> quality of life of disabledchildren. We are impressed by <strong>the</strong> tremendous results achieved by <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey in this field over <strong>the</strong> years.Starting from scratch way back in 1993 <strong>Krousar</strong> Themy has developed itself into one of <strong>the</strong> leading child supportorganizations in Cambodia. There is still a mountain to climb to improve <strong>the</strong> quality of life of so many destitutechildren but <strong>Krousar</strong> Themy and TdH-NL jointly will stay committed to this task. »Frans VAN DIJK – Regional Director of TdH-NL in Sou<strong>the</strong>ast AsiaLes Amis des Enfants du Monde is an association created in 1975 and recognized as acharity which aims to "feed, educate, and care" children in difficulty. Its action is dual:- To help provide a future to <strong>the</strong> most deprived children by financially helping local initiatives(orphanages, schools, and training centres).- To look <strong>for</strong> French families fit <strong>for</strong> adoption of children being taken care of.« Since <strong>the</strong> beginning of our partnership in 1992, <strong>the</strong> exemplary action of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has been followed withfriendship and transparency. We appreciate <strong>the</strong> quality and <strong>the</strong> professionalism of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s action. Theway <strong>the</strong> association takes care of <strong>the</strong> children matches totally with AEM’s ethics. »Brigitte BENICHOUX – Team « Vietnam-Cambodia »Dark & Light is a Dutch NGO striving <strong>for</strong> inclusion of persons with disabilities and eradication ofavoidable blindness in Africa and Asia.« Dark & Light has been cooperating with <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey <strong>for</strong> more than 12 years now. Thecooperation has always been very good: we have a good and open communication. <strong>Krousar</strong>Thmey is an important partner organisation <strong>for</strong> Dark & Light in Cambodia, because <strong>Krousar</strong>Thmey is <strong>the</strong> lead organisation in education <strong>for</strong> disabled children in Cambodia. The nice thingabout <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey is that quality and professionalism goes hand in hand with passion andlove <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> deprived children. Keep up <strong>the</strong> good work! »Paulien BRUIJN – Program coordinatorTerre des Hommes Germany is a children’s aid agency concerned withdevelopment policy. It works <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> creation of a just and peaceful world <strong>for</strong>all children, those alive today and <strong>the</strong> generations to come.« <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey is one of <strong>the</strong> longstanding project partners of Terre des Hommes Germany in Cambodia.Thousands of deprived Cambodian children have been given opportunities in social welfare, education andartistic development. Terre des Hommes Germany is very proud to be working with <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey <strong>for</strong> betterfuture of Cambodian children.»Vantha TOU – Country coordinator <strong>for</strong> Cambodia5


Our three areas of interventionProgramme presentationCHILD WELFAREIn order to help street children, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey founded its « Child welfare » programme in 1993.This programme is based on a logical framework, organised around three main structures:Street children temporary centres: after several meetings withstreet children, our educators will have convinced some of <strong>the</strong>mto integrate one of our street children temporary centres. There,<strong>the</strong> children are provided with a shelter and non-<strong>for</strong>maleducation <strong>for</strong> three to six months, time <strong>for</strong> our educators tomake an in-depth study of <strong>the</strong> family situation of each child. Along-term solution is planned with <strong>the</strong> child to ensure a stablefuture <strong>for</strong> him/her.KEY FIGURES4 street children temporarycentres ^3 permanent protection centres ~11 family houses *Family houses: very young children, or deeply traumatisedones, are welcomed into a small structure of <strong>the</strong> size of atraditional Khmer home. Up to ten children from <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmeyare entrusted to <strong>the</strong> care of a Khmer couple and <strong>the</strong>ir ownchildren.Permanent protection centres: children less than 16 yearsand living in precarious situations are welcomed here. In everycentre, up to 45 children are sheltered and grow up until <strong>the</strong>yare independent and autonomous.Moreover, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey set up a small village in Poipet <strong>for</strong>deprived or abandoned women raising several children; andparticipates in <strong>the</strong> prevention against child-trafficking andprostitution trough a travelling campaign mainly to rural areas.Main objectivesMeeting with street children: <strong>the</strong>y are orphans; victims of violence,traffic or abuses; abandoned children or else... The objective is tooffer <strong>the</strong>m basic health care, advice, and convince <strong>the</strong>m to enter oneof our street children temporary centres.Provide a shelter, food, elementary care, and education to <strong>the</strong>children welcomed into our centres, and define with <strong>the</strong>m a long-termsolution. Three main solutions are possible: family reintegration;reception into one of our permanent structures (permanent protectioncentre or family house); transfer to professional training or to ano<strong>the</strong>rNGO.Children receive moral education, hygiene awareness, regularsupport and academic education respecting and promotingtraditions and Khmer values.


EDUCATIONAL SUPPORTProgramme presentationThrough its « Educational support » programme, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmeyhas created an educational framework of quality adapted to blind ordeaf children. Since 1994, teaching support has been carefullyconsidered and adapted so that disabled children received <strong>the</strong> sameeducation as o<strong>the</strong>r children, following <strong>the</strong> national curriculum,thanks to special pedagogic tools developed by <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey.Nowadays, this programme is based on <strong>the</strong> structures below:<strong>School</strong>s <strong>for</strong> blind or deaf children: <strong>the</strong> national curriculum ispresented in Braille and in sign language. Additional classes suchas dance or music, useful <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> personal development andblossoming of disabled children.Integrated classes: in areas far from our schools, blind or deafchildren can join some special classes <strong>for</strong> disabled children createdwithin public schools.Inclusive classes: disabled children share classes witho<strong>the</strong>r children and receive <strong>the</strong> same education.Pedagogical tools development:- a Braille workshop in charge of adapting Braille to Khmerlanguage; creating new concepts; translating and editingschool books from national curriculum; printing books; etc.- a sign language committee in charge of adapting Americansign language to Khmer sign language; creating new signs;developing paper and numerical dictionaries; adaptingschool books; etc.Financial and material support <strong>for</strong> elementary school inPoipet completes this programme.Main objectivesTo allow deprived children, andmostly blind or deaf children,access to specialised and qualityeducation adapted to <strong>the</strong>ir needsand keeping up with <strong>the</strong> nationalcurriculum.In<strong>for</strong>m and increase awarenessof both children and <strong>the</strong> Cambodianpopulation about <strong>the</strong> possibilities <strong>for</strong>disabled children’s education andintegration into society.KEY FIGURES4 schools <strong>for</strong> deaf children ^4 schools <strong>for</strong> blind children ~1 kindergarten class <strong>for</strong> deaf children *1 sign language committee ▪1 Braille workshop ∆Support to 1 primary school °45 integrated classes in 12 Cambodian provinces7


CULTURAL AND ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENTProgramme presentationThe « Cultural and artistic development » programme aims atrooting Cambodian children in <strong>the</strong>ir own culture. The civil warperiod ravaged <strong>the</strong>ir rich cultural heritage; artwork andtraditions were destroyed.This programme is mostly based on <strong>the</strong> structures below:<strong>School</strong> of Khmer Arts and Culture. In this school, childrenfrom <strong>the</strong> Sisophon area can access five kinds of traditional art:music, dance, shadow <strong>the</strong>atre, sculpture and drawing.A permanent troupe from this school travels around to remoteareas in order to per<strong>for</strong>m a drama against child-traffickingand prostitution.Two permanent exhibitions: <strong>the</strong> exhibition called « TonléSap, source of lives » and « Cambodia, one people, oneculture », respectively based in Siem Reap and Battambang,gives visitors a way of discovering Cambodian culture andidentity.In addition, <strong>the</strong> practice of arts, in particular music and dance,is encouraged in all of our locations.KEY FIGURES1 school of Khmer Arts and Culture ^1 travelling campaign against child-trafficking andprostitution ~2 cultural exhibitions in Siem Reap and Battambang *Main objectivesTo enable children to discover <strong>the</strong>ir ownculture.To enable children to develop <strong>the</strong>ir identitythrough <strong>the</strong> practice of traditional arts.To promote Khmer artistic and culturalheritage by raising awareness of <strong>the</strong> cominggeneration.


Achievements 2008Phnom Penh Thmey: <strong>the</strong> new school <strong>for</strong> blind or deaf childrenThere are two main reasons <strong>for</strong> this school to be built:Chbar Ampov <strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> blind childrenThe first one is that <strong>the</strong> <strong>for</strong>mer school <strong>for</strong> blind of PhnomPenh, built in 1994 is now collapsing into <strong>the</strong> Tonle Bassacwaters. In 1994, when this first school <strong>for</strong> blind was built,<strong>the</strong> Tonle Bassac was more than 480 metres away. Now<strong>the</strong>re is less than a metre separating <strong>the</strong> walls from <strong>the</strong>waters. Naturally, <strong>the</strong> school has been evacuated and allmaterials that could still be used such as wood, doors andwindows have been saved and transferred to <strong>the</strong> new site.In order to maintain our activities <strong>for</strong> blind children we hadto build a new school.The second reason is <strong>the</strong> increasing number of blind or deaf children in Phnom Penh. The <strong>for</strong>merschool was situated in Chbar Ampov, right outside <strong>the</strong> capital city and many children could not get<strong>the</strong>re. Thanks to <strong>the</strong> new school, situated in <strong>the</strong> heart of Phnom Penh Thmey (literally, « <strong>the</strong> newPhnom Penh »), a lot of disabled children will be able to go to school and receive education <strong>the</strong>ydeserve. It is already planned that all blind children from Chbar Ampov school will join <strong>the</strong> new schoolof Phnom Penh Thmey as soon as it opens; <strong>the</strong>y represent around 70 pupils. As <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> deaf children,whose school is still operational, only those living nearer to Phnom Penh Thmey area will attend <strong>the</strong>new school.Since <strong>the</strong> end of 2008, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has been raising awareness of programmes <strong>for</strong> disabledchildren, by visiting local communities in <strong>the</strong> Phnom Penh area, meeting <strong>the</strong> children and <strong>the</strong>ir families,so that <strong>the</strong>y know how <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey schools can help <strong>the</strong> children develop by participating inspecially adapted education programmes; shortly, new pupils will soon be joining our schools.These two main reasons gave birth to <strong>the</strong> construction of <strong>the</strong> new school. Its capacity will be far moresignificant than any o<strong>the</strong>r of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s schools providing free and quality education <strong>for</strong> needychildren in Phnom Penh and its surroundings <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> years to come.Finally, <strong>the</strong> new school will also give to<strong>the</strong> children <strong>the</strong> pleasure to study in anew structure, new buildings with newmaterials. One step <strong>for</strong>ward towardsmodernity and a better quality ofeducation.The construction began in January 2008and <strong>the</strong> buildings should be accessible to<strong>the</strong> blind children and deaf children fromPhnom Penh and its suburbs in time <strong>for</strong><strong>the</strong> next academic year.Phnom Penh Thmey <strong>School</strong>


The digital Cambodian sign languagedictionary is onlineSince <strong>the</strong> first steps of <strong>the</strong> project duringsummer 2007, <strong>the</strong> sign language committeeset up in <strong>the</strong> <strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> blind of ChbarAmpov (Phnom Penh) has realised hugework, rendering possible <strong>the</strong> creation of this« revolutionary » tool, which can be used byanyone.This digital dictionary is already available toour students in three languages (Khmer,English and French). Containingapproximately 220 signs, <strong>the</strong> tool will becompleted progressively to include all signsin <strong>the</strong> paper version (which has about 900terms).The dictionary has been devised to beinteractive thanks to a filmed sequencepresenting each sign. Free of charge andaccessible from anywhere around <strong>the</strong> world,this dictionary is a perfect communicationtool to broadcast <strong>the</strong> sign languagedeveloped in Cambodia.The dictionary is available via <strong>the</strong> followinglink:www.krousar-thmey.org/dicoTwo blind students at <strong>the</strong> university« <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey » in sign languageChild welfare Programme DATA 2008More than 400 children taken in chargeAround 406 monthly outside cases117 children reintegrated into <strong>the</strong>ir families26 children in professional trainingNine blind students holder of <strong>the</strong>BaccalaureatThe academic year 2007/2008 has seen anumber of new high school graduates; nine blindchildren passed <strong>the</strong> exam and so, can go on touniversity, creating better prospects <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>irfuture. The hard work invested by <strong>the</strong>se studentshas been rewarded with great success <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>m.While six of <strong>the</strong>m are still studying, English orKhmer literature at university, <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r onesaspire to become <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s teachers inone of our schools <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> blind. The success inthis exam also reflects <strong>the</strong> valuable work carriedout by both teachers and all personnel involved in<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey schools <strong>for</strong> blind children. It isalso a great achievement <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>se students in acountry where learning support <strong>for</strong> blind childrenwas non-existent a few years ago.The setting up of a parent’s committee in our schools <strong>for</strong> blind or deaf childrenThe aim of this committee is to make <strong>the</strong> parents aware of <strong>the</strong> running costs <strong>for</strong> our schools and of<strong>the</strong> monthly cost of <strong>the</strong>ir child. The final objective is to encourage <strong>the</strong>m to collect money and so, tobecome active in financing a part of <strong>the</strong> education of <strong>the</strong>ir children. This is an important decision <strong>for</strong><strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey: we wish <strong>the</strong> parents to understand that we need <strong>the</strong>ir commitment to keep up <strong>the</strong>good work we do.11


Training missions 2008Speech <strong>the</strong>rapy: this year, three French speech <strong>the</strong>rapistsspent time in our schools <strong>for</strong> deaf children in order to adviseand share <strong>the</strong>ir recommendations <strong>for</strong> our local speech<strong>the</strong>rapists. The topic of <strong>the</strong> training was « <strong>the</strong> basic need towork on language understanding, labial reading andvocabulary acquisition ».Massage training: a French physio<strong>the</strong>rapist provided thistraining a couple of years ago and has noticed <strong>the</strong> technicalimprovement in <strong>the</strong> students she trained on her last visit. Herassessment of <strong>the</strong> students indicated « <strong>the</strong> masseurs areextremely good and professional ».Enfants Sourds du Cambodge NGO: <strong>the</strong> ESC team – mainly made up of specialists in hearing aid, ofENT specialists and of pharmacists – came two times <strong>for</strong> its 14 th and 15 th missions. The main objectivesof <strong>the</strong> missions are: to assess <strong>the</strong> hearing of every young deaf or hearing-impaired children, and alsohow well <strong>the</strong> hearing aids are working <strong>for</strong> each child; to do a follow-up of <strong>the</strong> actions set up during <strong>the</strong>previous missions.Many children in professional trainingEducational support Programme DATA 2008More than 1,700 children taken in charge, among<strong>the</strong>m 710 deaf and 300 blind9 blind children passed <strong>the</strong> Baccalaureate exam371 deaf or hearing-impaired children provided withhearing aids11 blind children attend University and are providedwith material resources2 advocacy campaigns in 2 provinces2,680 books printed in Braille and 4 new textbookstranslated in sign languageThe speech <strong>the</strong>rapists’ trainingDuring 2008, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has beentaking care of 26 children who followed and<strong>for</strong> some of <strong>the</strong>m are still followingprofessional training provided by our NGOpartners. For example, some of our childrenover 16-years of age are following training tobecome hairdressers, mechanics, cooks ordress designers in NGOs like Friends,Salabaï or Artisans d’Angkor. A lot oftraining is available and on completion willprovide job opportunities <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> trainees. Itis a really good solution <strong>for</strong> children who areweak academically or <strong>for</strong> those who don’twish to continue studying.Internal & external training <strong>for</strong> <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’steamIn 2008, as every year, internal training was given to<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s employees in order to streng<strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong>irprofessional and pedagogical competence. For example,<strong>the</strong> teachers from our specialised schools or from ourintegrated classes dedicated to blind or deaf children areasked to undertake extensive training during summerholidays. This training aims to update <strong>the</strong>ir knowledge,facilitate <strong>the</strong> exchange of ideas and develop newmethodologies <strong>the</strong>reby fur<strong>the</strong>r adapted to <strong>the</strong> needs ofdeaf or blind children.Many external training financed by donors also tookplace last year on topics like “Children’s Rights”, “Basisof assistance” or “Monitoring”.One of our girls in professional training


The campaign against child-trafficking andprostitutionIn 2008, some new materials have beenacquired <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> permanent troupe of Sisophon<strong>School</strong> of Arts and Culture. In particular, webought a new secondhand truck to transport <strong>the</strong>children and <strong>the</strong> team, and some of <strong>the</strong> materialused during campaigns. The stage, which hasalready been used <strong>for</strong> many years and which isnow too small to welcome all participants hasbeen recently enlarged.The prevention posterThe prevention poster (see opposite), distributed during campaign tours, and also used <strong>for</strong> manyyears has been updated in order to make people, mostly children, aware of <strong>the</strong> risks of trafficking andprostitution. Indeed, drawings and explanations have been revised to be more appropriate <strong>for</strong> andrelevant to <strong>the</strong> new generation. This communication tool is very simple but very effective and efficientduring tours in remote areas of Cambodia.Cultural and artistic developmentProgramme DATA 2008More than 1,200 students going toSisophon <strong>School</strong> of Arts and CultureCampaign against child-trafficking andprostitution35 children in <strong>the</strong> permanent troupe13 representations in 12 Cambodianprovinces<strong>Annual</strong> audience of 8,100 personsCommunication tools distributed: 1,400posters; 2,140 leaflets; 347 tee-shirts, and124 capsExhibitions in Siem Reap and Battambang3,510 visitorsOur school <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> blind or deaf KampongCham connected to <strong>the</strong> InternetThanks to <strong>the</strong> support of our NGO partners,<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has been providing blind or deafchildren with computer classes <strong>for</strong> several yearsalready. It is essential <strong>for</strong> disabled children to getused to IT and new technologies. In March 2008, anew step has been reached as <strong>the</strong> Kampong Cham<strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> blind children has been equipped withInternet connection. Computer science lessons <strong>for</strong><strong>the</strong> blind children were launched in March 2007.The children can attend this class two hoursweekly. A room composed of ten networkedcomputers is at <strong>the</strong> children’s disposal.New buildings and work in progress<strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> deaf or blind children in Siem Reap: a newbuilding <strong>for</strong> blind children was built.<strong>School</strong> <strong>for</strong> deaf children in Chbar Ampov (Phnom Penh):after filling in <strong>the</strong> land, a new building on three floors wasbuilt.Takhmao centre: a new building will be finished soon toaccommodate a library inside this permanent protectioncentre. It is very good news <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> children who will be ableto access and discover more texts and reading material.Library in Takhmao centre13


TestimoniesIt is always a great satisfaction <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> entire <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey team when children we have cared <strong>for</strong>,mature and achieve independence. It is an additional motivation that keeps us all working <strong>for</strong> a betterfuture <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>se children.SOEUN Sokny, 23 years oldArriving from Site II border refugee camp, Soeun Sokny waswelcomed in 1993 with her two sisters to Takhmao, apermanent protection centre based in <strong>the</strong> south suburb ofPhnom Penh.« Presently, my fa<strong>the</strong>r lives in Thailand and my mo<strong>the</strong>r died.Thanks to <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s support since my childhood, I wasproviding with training and was able to integrate <strong>the</strong> Cambodiansociety. Inside <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey I received a lot of affection, aneducation, and suitable care. I also learned proper manners.I passed <strong>the</strong> Baccalaureate last year and, at <strong>the</strong> moment, I am astudent in Law and Economic Sciences at <strong>the</strong> Royal Universityof Phnom Penh. In addition to my studies, I am working as adental assistant four hours a day. The director of <strong>the</strong> practice isfinancing a part of my studies, my accommodation and mymeals. Later I would like to be in contact with tourists and toshare with <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong> story of my country.I want to thank <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey <strong>for</strong> its precious help. »SOUN Rathanak, 31 years oldAbandoned by his very poor parents in 1991, Rathanakwas welcomed into Site II refugee camp near <strong>the</strong> Thaiborder and from <strong>the</strong>n reared by <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey.« After <strong>the</strong> Peace Agreements I was repatriated to <strong>the</strong>permanent protection centre of Takhmao where I grewup until 1999.After an unsuccessful attempt at opening a smallbusiness, I became an independent tuk-tuk driver inSiem Reap. Thanks to <strong>for</strong>eign languages I learnedinside <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey I can meet my family’s needs.Currently my wife and I have two children. I spend myfree time painting watercolours <strong>for</strong> <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey.I want to kindly thank <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey <strong>for</strong> taking care ofme during all <strong>the</strong>se years. »


Events 2008A very sad incident in our family house of Tuk ThlaThrough its several programmes, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey is daily and deeply involved in <strong>the</strong> support ofdeprived children in Cambodia. The children <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey takes care of, and most particularly <strong>the</strong>children living in <strong>the</strong> street, have endured a heavy past be<strong>for</strong>e being welcomed in one of our temporarycentres. They have suffered physical and psychological violence; have been pushed into all kind oftraffic; and <strong>the</strong>y have suffered from every type of abuse. And, despite of <strong>the</strong> implication and <strong>the</strong>devotion of our teams, it happens that this violence sometimes reappears and that some children canbecome very violent.Un<strong>for</strong>tunately, that is what happened within our family house in Tuk Thla (suburbs of Phnom Penh)mid-August: a banal argument between two of <strong>the</strong> children turned into a fight, and ultimately, <strong>the</strong> deathof a 15 years old boy. After several months of preventive detention, his sister, also 15 years old wasgiven a three-year sentence <strong>for</strong> « unintentional murder ».Over <strong>the</strong> past 17 years, such incident never happened in any of <strong>the</strong> structures managed by <strong>Krousar</strong>Thmey. Of course <strong>the</strong> Cambodian team is still under <strong>the</strong> shock, but yet, its will to help <strong>the</strong>se children toescape from this violence and to lead <strong>the</strong>m towards a responsible and well balanced adult life, is evenstronger.Battambang exhibition closed in DecemberOriginally touring, <strong>the</strong> exhibition « Cambodia, One People, OneCulture » created in 1994 by <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey, moved aroundmany Cambodian provinces and was seen by thousands ofpeople every year. The exhibition aimed to transmit to Cambodianchildren <strong>the</strong> wealth of <strong>the</strong>ir Khmer heritage in order to help <strong>the</strong>mre-establish a sense of national unity. Based in Battambang since1995, <strong>the</strong> exhibition has served its purpose, and <strong>the</strong> number ofvisitors has declined in recent years.Siem Reap exhibitionConsequently, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey has decided to focus on <strong>the</strong> exhibition « Tonlé Sap, source of lives »which is set up at Siem Reap, and has terminated <strong>the</strong> exhibition in Battambang at <strong>the</strong> end of December2008.A new policy on special education <strong>for</strong> disabled children in CambodiaThe MOEYS (Ministry Of Education Youth and Sports) has developed a national policy on <strong>the</strong>education <strong>for</strong> children with disabilities. The aim is to ensure, <strong>for</strong> every child, disabled or able, equalopportunities to go to school and to receive a primary education.This new policy has been implemented in order to reach <strong>the</strong> goal of « <strong>the</strong> Education <strong>for</strong> All » in2015. This policy also identifies <strong>the</strong> structures and organisations such as <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey andrecognises <strong>the</strong>ir action. In <strong>the</strong> meantime, it aims to involve fur<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong> government and publicauthorities in education.The four main goals are:- Increasing awareness and tolerance of <strong>the</strong> handicapped with <strong>the</strong> local communities.- Providing early identification through health care services and, when possible, rehabilitation.- Providing quality education, life skills or vocational training <strong>for</strong> disabled children equitably.- Increasing enrollment and success rates in <strong>the</strong> schools and promoting education.Moreover, this policy recognises <strong>the</strong> quality of <strong>the</strong> teachers involved in public education and also in<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey educational system <strong>for</strong> disabled children.15


Special « Bon Prachum Nheat »On April 7 th , 8 th and 9 th all <strong>the</strong> children under <strong>the</strong> care of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey, all <strong>the</strong> staff of <strong>the</strong> centres,of <strong>the</strong> schools and from <strong>the</strong> head office, met toge<strong>the</strong>r at Kampong Cham school <strong>for</strong> deaf or blindchildren in order to celebrate <strong>the</strong> 6 th Bon Prachum Nheat.During this event which occurs every two years, <strong>the</strong> 17 th anniversary of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey wascelebrated as well. In 2006, <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> 15 th anniversary, His Majesty <strong>the</strong> King Sihamoni opened <strong>the</strong>ceremony. This year, it was Mr. Khiev Kanarith, Minister of In<strong>for</strong>mation who launched <strong>the</strong> festivities.« Bon Prachum Nheat » means « Family Festival » in Khmer. This festival aims to create a familyspirit amongst children, teenagers and adults of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey. In Cambodia, family ties areimportant and essential in society. The goal is also to promote <strong>the</strong> work that <strong>the</strong> staff isaccomplishing everyday. Some of <strong>the</strong>m have been working <strong>for</strong> <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey from <strong>the</strong> very start in1991. And <strong>the</strong> results are here: <strong>the</strong> children are happy and healthy.Many activities have been organised during <strong>the</strong>se three days: a general knowledge contest, singingcontest, drawing contest, poetry, outdoor games, and so on.The children from <strong>the</strong> Sihanouk Ville 2 family house won <strong>the</strong> general knowledge contest and <strong>the</strong>ybrought <strong>the</strong> trophy back with <strong>the</strong>m (last year, <strong>the</strong> blind children from <strong>the</strong> school of Chbar Ampovwon <strong>the</strong> trophy). This trophy represents <strong>the</strong> Queen Indradevi (from <strong>the</strong> Angkorian era). Indradeviembodies intelligence and knowledge. But <strong>the</strong> children were rewarded with a computer as well.Children from Siem Reap and Takhmao protection centres finished respectively 2 nd and 3 rd andwere rewarded with digital cameras and o<strong>the</strong>r gifts.There was a very positive family atmosphere during this three-day festival and children were veryglad to be all toge<strong>the</strong>r. In <strong>the</strong> evenings, <strong>the</strong> field and stage became a big place to dance andeverybody moved to <strong>the</strong> rhythm of <strong>the</strong> music.Next family festival will take place in three years because in 2011 <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey will celebrate its20 th anniversary!


Forecast 2009Streng<strong>the</strong>n collaboration with local authoritiesand <strong>the</strong> governmentRelationships between <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey, local authoritiesand <strong>the</strong> government are regularly growing but <strong>the</strong>y arestill insufficient in many ways. Regular meetings tookplace in 2008, in particular regarding inclusive education<strong>for</strong> blind or deaf children, but <strong>the</strong>re is still a lot of work tobe done in order <strong>for</strong> many projects to be completelytransfered to government control. Thus, <strong>the</strong> year 2009will be an important one <strong>for</strong> rein<strong>for</strong>cing and improvingour relationships and discussions with <strong>the</strong> governmentand moving toward a complete handover to <strong>the</strong>authorities.Set up internal fundraisingFor several years already, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Cambodia hasbeen trying to increase <strong>the</strong> number of self-financingprogrammes. Nowadays it has become a priority <strong>for</strong> ourstructures to collect funds through <strong>the</strong> sale of artwork(lea<strong>the</strong>r pupets <strong>for</strong> shadow <strong>the</strong>ater, kramas, bracelets,postcards, etc.) or through visitors to <strong>the</strong> variousprogrammes. Indeed, it is really important <strong>for</strong> our team tobe aware of financial possibilities inside <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmeyitself in order to contact or approach potential donors. Newideas should be discussed over <strong>the</strong> coming months.A new film about <strong>Krousar</strong> ThmeyTwo European volunteers andexperienced film-makers, JeanneNADAL and Niels TERWINGEN, werelooking <strong>for</strong> ways to support an NGOwith an audiovisual project and on avoluntary basis. They offered <strong>the</strong>irservices to <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey and, finally,<strong>the</strong> project was launched at <strong>the</strong>beginning of January 2009. It was agood occasion <strong>for</strong> <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey toupdate its « filmography » and to putstress on its daily fieldwork, throughpictures.For several weeks, Jeanne and Nielshave been travelling around <strong>the</strong>country, going from centres to centresand meeting our staff in order toillustrate <strong>the</strong> whole work realized everyday. Many hours of interviews andimages have been recorded.The final version should be ready inMay 2009.A laboratory <strong>for</strong> hearing aids will be openPhotoThe NGO Enfants Sourds du Cambodge, who help <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey in hearing aid equipment <strong>for</strong> deafchildren, will soon have at its disposal, during its next missions, a laboratory dedicated to ChbarAmpov school <strong>for</strong> deaf children. The room will be fully-equiped to produce hearing aids on site in <strong>the</strong>school so that <strong>the</strong> needs of deaf children are met.Closure of some centres of activityThe last Board meeting took place in early December <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>second time in 2008. The members of <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey CambodiaBoard met in our office in Phnom Penh and took part in this longawaitedmeeting. Indeed, some « strategic » points <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> futureof <strong>the</strong> NGO were tackled and some important questions wereraised. Finally <strong>the</strong> Board has decided to close down someactivities ei<strong>the</strong>r <strong>for</strong> financial reasons or because <strong>the</strong> efficiency of<strong>the</strong> action could not longer be justified.One of <strong>the</strong> deaf children with hearing aid17


Financial PartOur accounts have been audited by KPMGThe high inflation rate must be noted <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> year 2008: according to official data, <strong>the</strong> rate reached22.3% between July 2007 and July 2008. This galloping inflation had consequences on <strong>Krousar</strong>Thmey’s expenses, particularly in food (<strong>the</strong> price of rice doubled, <strong>for</strong> example) and in energy (<strong>the</strong>price of petrol increased by 50%). The budget <strong>for</strong> 2008 was not planned in anticipation of such priceincreases, and <strong>the</strong> impact of <strong>the</strong>se higher costs has been very significant <strong>for</strong> our NGO.In 2008, investments were important <strong>for</strong> <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey since more than a 40% of our expenseswere allocated to fixed assets: this rate is « exceptionally high » <strong>for</strong> our NGO. The construction of<strong>the</strong> new school <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> blind or deaf children in Phnom Penh Thmey represented 95% of <strong>the</strong>expenses item. It was <strong>the</strong> reason why administrative costs were lower in 2008 than <strong>the</strong> yearsbe<strong>for</strong>e: 2.6%, with about one percent drop in cost.In order to deal with <strong>the</strong> increase in expenses and with <strong>the</strong> financial crisis – which may have aserious impact on donations from Europe – all <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey’s entities have boosted <strong>the</strong>irfundraising ef<strong>for</strong>ts by contacting private donors and requesting firm commitments. Some of <strong>the</strong>results of <strong>the</strong>se contacts have been quite positive, and we hope <strong>for</strong> significant results <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> year2009.Alexia AUBELLE, financial managerManuela GENEIX, communication officer


Source of funds<strong>Krousar</strong> ThmeyUnited Kingdom1.0%<strong>Krousar</strong> ThmeySwitzerland21.7%Terre desHommes8.4%Aide et Action6.3%Dark and Light3.8%Amis desEnfants duMonde3.5%O<strong>the</strong>r donations(includes HerMajesty <strong>the</strong>Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>rand SamdechHun Sen)16.3%Self financing3.2%<strong>Krousar</strong> ThmeyFrance35.8%Use of fundsAdministrativeexpenses2.6%Family Festival1.2%Education29.0%Coordinationexpenses3.5%Child welfare20.6%Investments41.2% Culture1.9%19


Balance Sheet 2008<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey CambodiaASSETS (USD) Book Value Depreciat. Net Book V. Rem. 2007Intangible assets 14,740 14,740 0 866Lands 317,741 0 317,741 303,327Buildings 1,298,602 522,929 775,673 840,848Vehicles 263,340 247,068 16,272 12,046Office assets 66,653 56,498 10,156O<strong>the</strong>r assets 64,200 48,468 15,73241,342Assets in progress 692,597 0 692,597 37,450Total property and equipment 2,717,872 889,702 1,828,170 1,235,879Accounts receivable 0 0 4,374 2,274Loans to KT employees 0 0 3,923 5,630Cash at <strong>the</strong> bank 0 0 266,104 185,752Cash on hand 0 0 13,168 18,366Total current assets 0 0 287,569 212,022TOTAL ASSETS (USD) 2,717,872 889,702 2,115,740 1,447,901LIABILITIES (USD) Liabilities Rem. 2007Equity 1,357,783 1,196,358Provident fund 111,371 89,386Health fund 9,387 0Retained earnings 637,196 161,425Accrued expenses 0 731TOTAL LIABILITIES (USD) 2,115,738 1,447,900


Statement of income and expenditures 2008<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey CambodiaCHARGES USD % Rem. 2007 INCOMES USD % Rem. 2007Personnel expenses 456,475 26.7% 36.6% <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey France* 613,006 35.8% 21.5%Volunteers' compensation 15,973 0.9% 1.2% <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Switzerland* 372,206 21.7% 29.1%Staff training 37,572 2.2% 2.0% Anonymous Foundation 140,115 8.2% 0.0%Food 179,484 10.5% 13.8% Aide et Action 108,000 6.3% 9.0%Clo<strong>the</strong>s and Uni<strong>for</strong>ms 16,355 1.0% 1.6% Terre des Hommes Ne<strong>the</strong>rlands 100,025 5.8% 9.0%Medicine and Hygiene 12,632 0.7% 1.2% Dark and Light <strong>Blind</strong> Care 64,949 3.8% 3.5%<strong>School</strong>ing / Games / Pocket money 33,262 1.9% 3.0% Amis des Enfants du Monde 60,399 3.5% 4.3%<strong>School</strong> books and posters editing 8,308 0.5% 1.1% Terre des Hommes Germany 42,977 2.5% 3.6%Fuel and transportation 27,887 1.6% 3.1% CBM 16,177 0.9% 2.0%Water and electricity 18,644 1.1% 1.4% On Net 12,873 0.8% 1.4%Mailing, telephone and Internet 8,734 0.5% 0.8% DED 9,729 0.6% 0.9%Documentation, photocopies & photos 3,003 0.2% 0.2% Art Venture 9,632 0.6% 0.0%Office and computer material 4,278 0.2% 0.6% Total grants 1,550,088 90.5% 84.3%Current equipment 10,959 0.6% 1.7%Cultural material and activities 3,232 0.2% 0.3% <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey United Kingdom* 17,166 1.0% 4.7%Rents 3,400 0.2% 0.3% French Parish of Singapour 6,800 0.4% 0.5%Building maintenance 5,777 0.3% 1.0% Peter Carette 6,421 0.4% 0.3%Equipment maintenance 10,804 0.6% 1.1% La Noria 5,250 0.3% 0.8%Vehicles and buildings insurance 3,024 0.2% 0.3% Friendship with Cambodia 5,097 0.3% 0.3%Animals and plantations 3,253 0.2% 0.2% Samdech Hun Sen 4,650 0.3% 0.3%Promotion / ceremonies / gifts 3,431 0.2% 0.3% French College of Singapour 4,400 0.3% 0.5%Mission and reception costs 15,005 0.9% 0.8% Global village 1,750 0.1% 0.7%Watercolours 2,958 0.2% 0.2% O<strong>the</strong>r donations (includes Her Majesty <strong>the</strong> Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>r) 56,271 3.3% 4.0%Outside cases 31,050 1.8% 2.2% Total o<strong>the</strong>r donations 107,805 6.3% 12.1%O<strong>the</strong>r costs (including KPMG) 10,753 0.6% 0.5%Financial charges 2,387 0.1% 0.2% Dances and shadow <strong>the</strong>ater 11,696 0.7% 1.4%Net book value of written off assets 0 0.0% 0.4% Massages by blind 3,190 0.2% 0.2%Depreciation 94,697 5.5% 8.5% Local sales 8,089 0.5% 1.3%Provident fund 21,985 1.3% 2.0% Special event: Family Festival 17,494 1.0% 0.3%Health fund 9,387 0.5% Miscellaneous revenues 3,737 0.2% 0.1%Special expenses: Family Festival 20,495 1.2% Bank interests and exchange gains 10,302 0.6% 0.3%Revenues on assets' sale 0 0.0% 0.4%Total running expenses 1,075,204 63% 86.6% Ok Total o<strong>the</strong>r incomes 54,508 3.2% 4.0%Retained profit of <strong>the</strong> year 637,196 37% 13.4%TOTAL EXPENSES (USD) 1,712,400 100% 100.0% TOTAL INCOMES (USD) 1,712,400 100% 100%* Includes all <strong>the</strong> donations made directly to <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey France, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Switzerland and <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey United Kingdom21


Analytical statement of income and expenditures 2008<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey CambodiaEXPENSES USD %Rem.Rem.INCOMES USD %20072007Temporary centres and family houses 210,402 12.6% 17.3% <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey France* 613,006 35.2% 21.1%Psar Depot 38,858 <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Switzerland* 372,206 21.3% 28.6%Chamkar Morn 36,788 Anonymous Foundation 140,115 8.0% 0.0%Siem Reap 27,372 Aide et Action 108,000 6.2% 8.9%Poipet 23,461 Terre des Hommes Ne<strong>the</strong>rlands 100,025 5.7% 8.9%Family house of Tuk Thla 7,920 Dark and Light <strong>Blind</strong> Care 64,949 3.7% 3.4%Family house of Prek Kat 7,796 Amis des Enfants du Monde 60,399 3.5% 4.2%Family house of Kpop Veng 7,879 Terre des Hommes Germany 42,977 2.5% 3.5%Family house of Siem Reap 1 7,867 CBM 16,177 0.9% 2.0%Family house of Siem Reap 2 7,939 On Net 12,873 0.7% 1.3%Family house of Kampong Cham 1 8,673 DED 9,729 0.6% 0.9%Family house of Kampong Cham 2 7,827 Art Venture 9,632 0.6% 0.0%Family house of Sihanouk Ville 1 6,954 Total grants 1,550,088 88.9% 82.8%Family house of Sihanouk Ville 2 6,924Family house of Battambang 1 7,257Family house of Battambang 2 6,887Permanent protection centres 133,285 8.0% 11.7%Takhmao 35,951 <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey United Kingdom* 17,166 1.0% 4.7%Siem Reap 45,896 French Parish of Singapour 6,800 0.4% 0.5%Sisophon 51,439 Peter Carette 6,421 0.4% 0.3%Sub total Child welfare 343,687 20.6% 29.0% La Noria 5,250 0.3% 0.7%Friendship with Cambodia 5,097 0.3% 0.3%<strong>School</strong>s <strong>for</strong> blind children 182,511 10.9% 14.7% Samdech Hun Sen 4,650 0.3% 0.3%Chbar Ampov 59,784 French College of Singapour 4,400 0.3% 0.5%Battambang 39,206 Global village 1,750 0.1% 0.7%Kampong Cham 50,210 O<strong>the</strong>r donations (includes Her Majesty <strong>the</strong> Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>r) 56,271 3.2% 3.9%Siem Reap 17,057 Total o<strong>the</strong>r donations 107,805 6.2% 11.9%Braille workshop Chbar Ampov 15,854Phnom Penh Thmey 400<strong>School</strong>s <strong>for</strong> deaf children 188,359 11.3% 15.4%Chbar Ampov 77,944Battambang 27,652 Dances and shadow <strong>the</strong>ater 11,696 0.7% 1.3%Kampong Cham 28,362 Massages by blind 3,190 0.2% 0.1%Siem Reap 54,400 Local sales 8,089 0.5% 1.3%Integrated classes <strong>for</strong> blind or deaf children 47,425 2.8% 4.1% Special event: Family Festival 17,494 1.0% 0.3%Primary school of Poipet 18,268 1.1% 1.6% Miscellaneous revenues 3,737 0.2% 0.1%O<strong>the</strong>r assistance 46,866 2.8% 5.0% Bank interests and exchange gains 10,302 0.6% 0.3%University 6,612 Revenues on assets' sale 0 0.0% 0.3%Campaign against child-trafficking and prostitution 8,764 Total o<strong>the</strong>r incomes 54,508 3.1% 3.7%Advocacy 12,156Sign language committee 19,334Sub total Educational support 483,429 29.0% 40.8% Provident fund variation 21,985 1.3% 2.0%<strong>School</strong> of Arts and Culture Sisophon 25,658 1.5% 2.5%Exhibition Battambang 2,508 0.2% 0.2% Health fund variation 9,387 0.5% 0.0%Exhibition Siem Reap 3,328 0.2% 0.3%Sub total Cultural and artistic development 31,494 1.9% 3.0%Expenses of <strong>the</strong> centers 858,609 51.5% 72.8%Coordination Phnom Penh 57,805 3.5% 4.3%Family Festival 20,495 1.2% 0.0%Administrative costs Phnom Penh 43,597 2.6% 3.8%Total running expenses 980,507 59% 81%Earning 763,266 - -Intangible assets 0 0.0% 0.4%Lands 14,414 0.9% 0.0%Buildings 1,236 0.1% 13.4%Vehicules 11,750 0.7% 0.5%Office equipment 2,792 0.2% 1.2%O<strong>the</strong>r assets 1,649 0.1% 0.8%Assets in progress - NBV written off assets 655,146 39.3% 2.8%Total investments 686,987 41% 19%TOTAL EXPENSES 2008 1,667,494 100% 100%INCREASE OF CASH 2008 76,279 - - TOTAL INCOMES 2008 1,743,773 100% 100%* Includes all <strong>the</strong> donations made directly to <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey France, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Switzerland and <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey United Kingdom


Thanks to…His Majesty <strong>the</strong> King Sihamoni; His Majesty <strong>the</strong> King-Fa<strong>the</strong>r Norodom Sihanouk; Her Majesty <strong>the</strong>Queen-Mo<strong>the</strong>r Norodom Monineath Sihanouk; <strong>the</strong> Royal Government of Cambodia led by PrimeMinister Samdech Akka Moha Sena Padei Techo Hun Sen.Organisations, fondations and institutions helpingus in our daily projectsAide & Action; Aide aux Jeunes Infirmes; Amis desEnfants du Monde; Association Florimontaine;ArtVenture; La Banque Edmond de Rothschild SA; BNPParibas Foundation; Borann Hotel; Carène; CercleColladon; Château de Sable; La Compagnie des Indes;Christoffel <strong>Blind</strong>en Mission; Coface Trade Aid;Compagnie Serene; Dark & Light <strong>Blind</strong> Care Foundation;DED; Enfance Espoir; Enfants Sourds du Cambodge;ESC Stiftung; Faiveley Plasturgie; Faiveley Transports;Favona; Flo’ Solidaires; <strong>the</strong> French Ambassy inCambodia; Friendship with Cambodia ; Global Village ;La Guilde Européenne du Raid; Hirzel Foundation;l’Imprimerie de Champel; KPMG France; La Noria Hotel;Les 7 de la Cité; Lioness Club of Singapour; LycéeFrançais de Singapour; Octogone Gestion SA; ON-NET;Paroisse Française de Singapour; Promesse; ProVictimis Foundation; Solidar’Mômes; <strong>the</strong> Swiss towns ofLancy, Genthod, Meinier, Jussy, Vandoeuvre, andDardagny; Symbiosis; Terre des Hommes Germany;Terre des Hommes Ne<strong>the</strong>rlands; Thalès group;URIOPSS PACA et Corse ; la Voix de l’Enfant.And those who wished to remain anonymous.Private DonorsMr. Philippe Adam; Mrs. Anne d’Almeida; Mr. Eric Bissonier; Mr. and Mrs. Michel Bongi; Mr. and Mrs.Philippe de Braquilanges; Mrs. Nathalie Brault Wälchli; Mr. Peter Carette; Mr. and Mrs. GaetanCaulliez; Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Alain Courau; Mr. and Mrs. Raphaël Courau; Mrs.Christiane de Coulon; Mr. and Mrs. Delahaye; Miss Adèle Dubrulle; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dubrulle; Mrs.Ludovica Grisi; Mr. Charles de la Haye Jousselin; Mrs. Marie-Thérèse Hubsch; Miss Isabel Jacobi;Mrs. Ursula Jacobi; <strong>the</strong> Javary-Fiala Family; Mr. Yves Keruel; M. and Mrs. Joachim Lehmkhul; Mr.and Mrs. Benoît Magnier; Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Magnier; Mr. Melchior de Matharel; Mr. and Mrs.Gérard Mestrallet; Mr. Franck Noël; Mr. and Mrs. Odier; Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Oltramare; Dr. P.Rosalti; Mr. Richard de Tscharner; Mr. and Mrs. Jannick Von Bornemann; Mrs. Cyrille Vu Ngoc.And all <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r donors who help us via <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey France, <strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey Switzerland, and<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey United Kingdom.<strong>Krousar</strong> Thmey teamThanks to our team in Cambodia, and also to our voluntary workers in France, in Switzerland and in<strong>the</strong> United Kingdom <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir investment and devotion. Without <strong>the</strong>ir warmly appreciated help, ourprojects in Cambodia should not run as <strong>the</strong>y are.23


KROUSAR THMEY CAMBODIA4 street 257 – Kampuchea Krom – Phnom PenhTel: +855 (0)23 366 184Email: communication@krousar-thmey.orgKROUSAR THMEY UNITED KINGDOMC/o Mrs. Mangin38 Egerton Crescent – London SW3 2EBTel: +44 (0)20 7591 0491Email: adam.hasan@yahoo.co.ukKROUSAR THMEY SWITZERLAND63 rue de Lausanne – 1202 GenèveTel: +41 (0)22 908 58 20Email: mariejo.duc@krousar-thmey.orgKROUSAR THMEY FRANCE47 rue Greneta – 75002 ParisTel: +33 (0)1 40 13 06 30Email: ktfrance@club.frFor more in<strong>for</strong>mation, please have a look on our website:www.krousar-thmey.org

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