There are no government schools in the area so ASSIST built one, as well as community facilities where parents can leave their children when they go to work.
ADMCF worked closely with ASSIST to look beyond primary schooling to provide alternate livelihood training opportunities for the mostly migrant population working in the quarries and kilns under terrible conditions. The six-month training programme developed for 100 adolescents at a time, offers IT skills, tailoring, embroidery, mobile repair as well as training in English and in life skills. ADMCF purchased the land to build the vocational training centre for ASSIST in 2011 and helped to design and build the boarding facility.
India
India’s Hotline for Reporting Online Child Sexual Abuse Imagery: Keeping Children Safe
January 10, 2018
Siddharth Pillai
Late last year Aarambh India was honoured to receive the National Award for Child Welfare from the President of India, Ram Nath Kovind. The citation highlighted the ADMCF/Prerana initiative’s Online National Resource Centre ...
Cambodia
Saving Babies Lives: Using Innovation and Best Practice to Improve Health Outcomes
November 27, 2017
Angkor Hospital for Children
Written by AHC Angkor Hospital for Children (AHC) in Siem Reap, Cambodia has been striving for almost two decades to provide high quality, compassionate care at no cost to the children who need it most. The organisation has ...
Cambodia
Cleaning Up Sihanoukville
November 23, 2017
MLop Tapang
Written by David Shoemaker, M’Lop Tapang M’Lop Tapang (MT) has been working with vulnerable children, youth and families of Sihanoukville since 2003. MT was ADMCF’s very first partner and when we started working ...
