Who We Are
Create sustainable productive opportunities and access to essential resources for the poor, by addressing the root causes of poverty.
Access to safe drinking water through water supply systems development both rural and urban settlements. Improve the protection of and respect for the human rights and dignity of vulnerable populations with a special focus on IDPs, women, children and marginalized groups through effective advocacy and the application of a rights-based approach across all sectors.
Strengthen community capacity to cope with future shocks in disaster preparedness and management






What We Do
01.
— Food Security.
livelihoods and food security through agroforestry, community forestry, working with smallholders’ women and youth in horticulture, Livestock, Poultry and Value addition, Capacity building, Vocational Skills Training and SMEs.
02.
— WASH
Provision and access to prerequisites clean water, adequate sanitation and hygiene Education encompassing Gender Equality and Social Inclusion
03.
— CAMP MANAGEMENT
Protection and services to the displaced population (IDPs, Refugees and Returnees) in camps or camp-like settings, urban centres, formal camps, collective centres, communal buildings, spontaneous settlements, transit centres, evacuation centres.
04.
— SHELTER
Providing Innovative, Green, affordable, sustainable shelter and infrastructure to newly displaced people affected by natural and man-made disasters in emergency response capacity
05.
— EDUCATION
Providing Access to innovative, lifesaving and lifetransforming, high-quality, sustainable formal and informal education across all groups (IDPs, Refugees and marginalized groups) while supporting child well-being though safe learning environment.
06.
— PROTECTION
Improving safety, well-being and dignity for crisis-affected populations. Prioritizing safety and dignity for crisis-affected populations is a fundamental responsibility. Respect for basic human rights and protection principles is part of the work we carry out.
Impact Stories
Jane’s Been A Migrant Worker Since She Was Just 12
A Brighter Future — For Cambodia’s Children
Partners




