INDRADEVI ASSOCIATION

2009-06-10T01:53:00.000-07:00

Happy Happy Program

2009-05-24T20:34:00.000-07:00

The children in this picture are coming from the slum area near the modern city,Phnom Penh. Their parents are infected by HIV/AIDS and some of them are infected by and some are affected by HIV/AIDS.
Discrimination on People living with HIV/AIDS in Cambodia is still common, so our home based team (INDRADEVI Association-IDA) are now working to advocate and lobby ordinary people to understand about HIV/AIDS issues in Cambodia in order to reduce discrimination.
Bring HOPE, Bring LIFE...

HIV

2009-05-23T23:46:00.000-07:00

2009-04-10T02:11:00.000-07:00

Cambo Six closes its books

2009-02-26T01:56:00.000-08:00

Written by Chun Sophal and Hor Hab
Thursday, 26 February 2009

Cambodia's sole licensed bookmaker receives no compensation following immediate forced closure as some punters are unable to claim winnings.

Photo by: Heng Chivoan Punters complete betting forms at a Cambo Six branch in Phnom Penh. The company, which was forced to close by the police on Wednesday, said it was unable to pay all outstanding winnings. THE government fast-tracked the closure of the Kingdom's sole licensed bookmaker Wednesday after telling Cambo Six it would receive no compensation following its decision, while some customers did not receive their winnings.Minister of Finance Keat Chhon said he signed a termination agreement with the company Wednesday, adding that the government would be free of criticism because it had agreed to cancel a licence, not a contract. Keat Chhon said the process would take a week. But on Wednesday, Cambo Six said the police had already forced closure of all branches of the bookmaker, meaning all bets were off. Its branches in Phnom Penh, Battambang, Sihanoukville and Siem Reap remained open in some cases to pay winnings to previous customers. Other punters went unpaid, it said. "Due to forced closure by the authorities, we are unable to proceed [with] payout in all outlets," Cambo Six head office manager, Nancy Chau, told the Post.The bookmaker added that this week's series of events would spell ruin."It will cause us tremendous damages - financially and reputation-wise," Chau said. "We know the intention of the prime minister not to renew our licence."On Tuesday Prime Minister Hun Sen abruptly announced that the gambling entity would be forced to cease operations, claiming Cambo Six had been responsible for moral decline in the Kingdom since it began operations in early 2002. Cambo Six held an operating licence that was due to expire on January 31, 2011, prior to Wednesday's termination by the government. It currently employs 3,000 people.
It will cause us tremendous damages - financially and reputation-wise.
One employee, who preferred to remain anonymous, said that after hearing the news he would begin to look for another job, adding that some employees would find it difficult to find work due to a lack of skills. The gaming industry as a whole has experienced a downturn since the financial crisis, casino owners said, that has resulted in working hours being cut.The employee added he was "very happy to see the government's enforcement because I don't really support gambling, though I work here".Investment headacheDespite the premier's insistence on Tuesday when announcing the closure that the government would abide by national law so as not to "destroy" Cambodia's investment climate, Cambo Six said that complications surround the closure due to foreign investment in the company - officially, Hong Kong-based Golden Resort Group Ltd owns a 49-percent stake in Cambo Six following an investment agreement signed in June 2007."Our main concern is that investors - local and international - believe and understand a public tender is official until the agreement expires," said Chau. Foreign investorIt was not immediately clear how the foreign stakeholder, Golden Resorts Group, would move forward in light of the prime minister's decision.In announcing the acquisition of its stake in Cambo Six in July 2007, Golden Resorts Group - which has also invested in gaming in Macau - said it had originally been confident of the venture's success. "In view of the booming economy in Cambodia, the group is optimistic that the gaming industry ... has a promising outlook," it said.

resource from: http://www.phnompenhpost.com/index.php/2009022624420/Business/Cambo-Six-closes-its-books.html

Game over for Cambo Six

2009-02-26T01:54:00.001-08:00

Written by Chun Sophal and Hor Hab
Thursday, 26 February 2009

THE Kingdom's sole bookmaker, Cambo Six, closed all its outlets on Wednesday in accordance with an order issued Tuesday by Prime Minister Hun Sen. Finance Minister Keat Chhon told the Post early Wednesday that the betting chain, which has 20 outlets across the country, had been given a week to close. But in Phnom Penh, Battambang, Sihanoukville and Siem Reap, Cambo Six branches were forced to end all gambling, the company said, and could only remain open to pay winnings on previously placed bets."The police are forcing us to close, but we have to pay our customers," said Nancy Chau, the manager of Cambo Six's head office in Phnom Penh.Keat Chhon said the government would sign a licence termination agreement with the company on Wednesday afternoon stipulating that the company would not receive any compensation. Its current operating licence had been due to expire in 2011."We are not slowing the closure process with this football betting company because we are working with them even at nighttime," Keat Chhon said.On Tuesday, Hun Sen abruptly ordered the closure of Cambo Six at a Phnom Penh graduation ceremony.

resource from: http://www.phnompenhpost.com/index.php/2009022624445/National-news/Game-over-for-Cambo-Six.html

2009-02-18T02:17:00.000-08:00

NGO law key to security: PM

Written by Cheang Sokha and Vong Sokheng
Tuesday, 17 February 2009
Hun Sen warns of terrorist cells via NGOs, while development groups say bill is overkill and would curb efficacy of their work

Photo by: TRACEY SHELTON Prime Minister Hun Sen shown here in a file photograph. PRIME Minister Hun Sen on Monday reaffirmed his intent to have a law passed to regulate the country's nearly 2,000 domestic and international nongovernmental organisations. "Some civil society groups perform illegal activities, but how can we control them if we do not have a law," Hun Sen said during an economic conference in Siem Reap attended by government officials, diplomats and private-sector representatives. The Interior Ministry drafted the Local Associations and Non-Government Organisations Law in 2006, and it is expected to be passed soon. Hun Sen said the sources of NGO funds, in particular, needed to be tracked by the government. He referred to a Saudi-funded Islamic group that began operating as an NGO in Cambodia in 2003; a year later, its director was accused of involvement in a planned bomb plot on the embassies of the United States and Britain in Phnom Penh. While the Cambodian government has opened its arms to the development community, NGOs, in turn, have refused to disclose their operations, Hun Sen contende. "They want us [the government] to have transparency, but the NGOs themselves have no transparency," he said. Opposition lawmakers and local rights groups have criticised the government's proposed introduction of tighter regulation for NGOs, saying the restrictions go beyond what is needed for accountability in the NGO sector. Theary Seng, executive director of the Centre for Social Development, said the law could hinder the independence and vigour of development groups in Cambodia. Ou Virak, director of the Cambodian Centre for Human Rights, said the government was misguided in focusing on a law to monitor NGOs when other major legislation, such as the anti-corruption draft law, has remained idle in the halls of government for years. He said uncertainty surrounding the particular contours of the draft law, which the government has not disclosed, has many NGOs concerned their work may be curtailed by the government. "NGOs will be prevented from protecting the interests of the public if the NGO law is passed," he said.

Source: http://www.phnompenhpost.com/index.php/2009021724260/National-news/NGO-law-key-to-security-PM.html

2009-02-15T21:09:00.000-08:00

Valentine's Day, by the numbers

Written by TOM HUNTER
Friday, 13 February 2009
New research based on extensive interviews with young Cambodian reveals that, for many, what has become known as ‘loving day’ has become simply a catalyst for sexNew research on young Cambodian attitudes towards Valentine's Day and sexual relationships has found that more than half the interviewees questioned were happy to engage in sexual intercourse. In fact, the research shows that many middleclass Cambodians are using Valentine's Day not to celebrate their love but as a catalyst for sex.The new study, titled "Young People Talking About Valentine's Day in Phnom Penh, 2008", was part of a body of work conducted by independent researcher Tong Soprach.Tong Soprach, who has a master's degree in public health from the University of Cambodia, conducted in-depth interviews with young Cambodians between the ages of 15 and 24 in an attempt to find out whether they get involved in sexual relationships on Valentine's Day.The research took the form of a qualitative study with 16 extended interviews and a quantitative study of 458 people conducted over the two weeks prior to Valentine's Day in 2008.The study questioned youths on two occasions either side of Valentine's Day and found that 61.2 percent of respondents considered Valentine's Day special, but that most knew little about the origins of the day itself. Most youths recognised the day as foreign, with several respondents renaming the occasion "loving day".
Young cambodians ... are experiencing a greater level of urban wealth and sexual freedom.
Almost all Khmer youths were planning to take their sweethearts out on Valentine's Day (99.5 percent), the study found, and 76.6 percent of respondents in a relationship planned to give their partners gifts - 50 percent of which would be flowers.Both Cambodian males and females saw Valentine's Day as an opportunity to hang out in groups and to socialise in the capital's many parks and restaurants. Not so ‘loving'Disturbingly, however, 66 percent of males planned to have sex with their partners regardless of consent, with 39.5 percent of those males losing their virginity.Also, 26.3 percent of males stated that they would have sex with a sex worker depending on whether they had sex with their partner on Valentine's Day.Tong Soprach attributes the growing popularity of Valentine's Day in Cambodia to the changing sociopolitical dynamic within the country."Young Cambodians are being introduced to notions of individuality and materialism and are experiencing a greater level of urban wealth and sexual freedom," Tong Soprach said.People are now being exposed to sex on a level never seen before. Globalisation and the Americanisation of Cambodian culture is changing youth attitudes towards sex, Tong Soprach added. According to the researcher, one in nine educated Cambodians received jobs in their chosen profession, and because young people are putting more pressure on themselves to succeed, sex is often used as an outlet to relieve stress. Tong Soprach said that some of the worrying aspects of the study are that most individuals receive no sexual advice from their parents, adding that parents need to educate their children about the implications of unsafe sex.Tong Soprach has spent 10 years in the field of social development and public health and has recently directed his focus towards sexual and reproductive health among Cambodian youth. He will be speaking at the Partners in Health and Development seminar Saturday from 2 to 2.30pm near the Royal University of Phnom Penh.

Resource: http://www.phnompenhpost.com/index.php/2009021324194/Life-Style/Valentine-s-Day-by-the-numbers.html

Happy Valentine's Day For Cambodian Kids

2009-02-12T23:52:00.001-08:00

INDRADEVI Association-IDA, we are working to provid care and support to people living with HIV/AIDS in Cambodia.

On Thursday, Februry 12 2009, There are 42 children from the slum area join in the the Haapy Happy Program coordinated by Home Base Care Team Pshar Deamo Kdov (Team 4). They are between 10 to 16 years old. Most of them are living with HIV/AIDS parents and poor family. I travel to visit this activity and I am really amazing on how the children behave and what they have done in group. Our team brought some materials for children to play. Children make moudle statue like flower,..One of the kids give me a flower statue, so I would like to share this flower to all people around the globe with true love from the bottom of my heart.

PROTECT YOURSELF,PROTECT YOUR FAMILY, PROTECT YOUR KIDS

STOP AIDS, STOP DISCRIMINATION

Happy Valentine's Day

2009-02-12T23:47:00.000-08:00

Valentine's Day or Saint Valentine's Day is a holiday celebrated on February 14 by many people throughout the world. In the West, it is the traditional day on which lovers express their love for each other by sending Valentine's cards, presenting flowers, or offering confectionery. The holiday is named after two among the numerous Early Christian martyrs named Valentine. The day became associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the High Middle Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished.
The day is most closely associated with the mutual exchange of love notes in the form of "valentines." Modern Valentine symbols include the heart-shaped outline, doves, and the figure of the winged Cupid. Since the 19th century, handwritten notes have largely given way to mass-produced greeting cards.[1] The sending of Valentines was a fashion in nineteenth-century Great Britain, and, in 1847, Esther Howland developed a successful business in her Worcester, Massachusetts home with hand-made Valentine cards based on British models. The popularity of Valentine cards in 19th-century America was a harbinger of the future commercialization of holidays in the United States.[2]
The U.S. Greeting Card Association estimates that approximately one billion valentines are sent each year worldwide, making the day the second largest card-sending holiday of the year, behind Christmas. The association estimates that, in the US, men spend in average twice as much money as women.[3]

2009-02-10T23:35:00.000-08:00

Land violences in Cambodia: Dey Krohom razed to the ground following a tough eviction

By Ros Dina

25-01-2009

Phnom Penh (Cambodia). 24/01/2009: Police aiming a straight-shot tear gas gun during the final eviction at Dey Krohom.
©John Vink/ Magnum

The threat of eviction had been lurking around them since 2006. The struggle of dozens of families who still clung onto their houses in Dey Krohom, in the central Tonle Bassac district of Phnom Penh, is one of the longest in the distressing two decade-old history of land issues in Cambodia. From one ultimatum to the next, the looming final offensive was expected to be carried out sooner or later. It happened in the early hours of the morning, on Saturday January 24th. Nobody imagined the eviction would be so well-organised but what is more, so violent. And the 7NG company, who was granted the land as part of a concession to build a residential tower block and a shopping mall, went all out in the process. [Edited 26-01-2008]

Methodical destruction
An army of more than 600 young men arrived at the scene shortly before dawn, accompanied by policemen sporting riot shields and batons, and representatives of the authorities. The concept of task division was rigorously applied in this eviction operation. Split into several groups and told apart by the colour of their tee-shirt (red, blue, yellow-green, black and white), they cleared the site away with method. When the go-ahead was given at 6am, some erected in record time a barricade around the site which had been cordoned off prior to the offensive, while others were allocated the task of entirely demolishing specific areas of the village. Some three hours later, the zone was entirely devastated, not a single thing was left to stand, not even trees, razed to the ground in the process.

Cracking down on every dwelling, house by house, like locusts swarming on crops, dozens of workers relentlessly applied themselves to knocking everything down with sledge-hammers and axes, leaving nothing behind. The first action they set out to do was to wreck the houses of those who still formed pockets of resistance. There, mechanical diggers and bulldozers did the job without leaving any time for residents to save their belongings. Even motorcycles parked inside homes were crushed by machines. Not an ounce of pity. Houses crumbled down at once in a crashing din of smashed objects, dishes, materials. A young woman, in an ultimate attempt to save a few things, fell at the same time as her house, ravaged by a bulldozer. She came out of the rubble alive, but with several injuries.

Use of tear gas
Determined not to tolerate any protest from residents, the one-off removers, covered by a large scale police cordon, tear-gassed the area and its inhabitants. As for those who still refused to leave their home, workers attacked with powder fire extinguishers, filling houses and drowning their occupiers with white chemical solution to force them out. There again, fire extinguishers were used to tackle any fires started by inhabitants.

An old woman was sat outside on a raised board bed, lamenting the situation. “They shot teargas at us. It was impossible to breathe and it made us cry. They did this to flush us out! I don't know where I am going to live with my grand-children. Here, we only paid USD100 per month, we managed.” Her daughter, joining her, says with anger: “If I had known that they'd be capable of doing that, we would never have voted for them in the elections, in my family!”

Demolitions carried out with rage
One of the first houses to be targeted by workers was that of a young woman who obstinately refused to leave her house, racked by sobs and calling for help in harrowing cries. She was forced out by the day-workers hired for the occasion and taken away. Every single eviction gave way to violent altercations, and even direct confrontations between dwellers and workers. The latter showed excessive rage, anger and astonishing zeal in the way they proceeded. Every group was steered by a leader virulently exhorting workers not to slow down or let themselves be moved by the situation. None of them agreed to reveal the amount of the salary they received for this task.

Phnom Penh (Cambodia). 24/01/2009: Mechanical shovel destroying private property during the final eviction at Dey Krohom.

In one of the dwellings, a man tried to set himself ablaze and one of his relatives, a woman, threatened to throw a brick at the depredatory workers. They were interrupted in their hammering and axing task by their leader calling them to keep going with the destruction. Behind them, police officials wearing uniforms also encouraged them: “Go! Destroy! We can't do it ourselves, there are too many foreign journalists and photographers!”

When the operations ended, injured people reportedly included four residents – among whom two suffered serious injuries – and ten workers. The police proceeded to several arrests. As she watched her house being wrecked and despite her imploring for some more time to move all her belongings, a mother collapsed and was taken to hospital. “We used to run a small grocery shop, we had many things to take out of there. They just wouldn't listen. I even tried to make the district chief change his mind, but he retorted: 'We allowed you several days to move out, so why didn't you?' We lost half of our personal property...” her husband said, appalled by the situation.

Inhabitants left in shock
Slightly further away, a resident, wearing his police uniform, eyes sore from crying and speaking in a choked voice, refused to helplessly witness the demolition of his home. “You're alone against them, you can't do anything! Stay calm!”, his friends told him. He arrived there in 1993 and remembers, like others, promises made by prime Minister Hun Sen back then, that the inhabitants of that neighbourhood could one day become the true owners of their piece of land...

A neighbour, whose house was faced with the same fate, could not stop expressing her astonishment in front of the violence deployed. A dweller at Dey Krohom since 1987, she did not show any more interest than other families - those officially recognised by the company 7NG - in the latter's offer of resettlement in the Chom Chao area on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, or in the USD20,000 cash compensation per family (last offer made by 7NG), which was thought to be insufficient. “They show more brutality and meanness than during Pol Pot's regime! But today, Cambodia is part of the ASEAN and has its place on the international scene, they cannot act like this! The government robs inhabitants to serve the company's own interest!” A young teacher, standing beside her, adds: “They see the poor as slaves. They decide on our life and death!”

Journalists and observers mistreated
No one was allowed to enter the zone, and those who tried hard to make their way through were severely reprimanded, shoved away in a more or less brutal manner. The general trend was to keep observers away. Fire hoses deliberately targeted photographers.

“This is not good for you, Barangs [expatriates], to stay here, it's dangerous!”, the lawyer for the 7NG company insistingly advised. A Barang replied to him, not without irony: “But there are policemen here, and they are here to take care of security, aren't they?”. For his part, Phay Siphan, the spokesman for the Council of Ministers, enquired about observers' situation: “Were you treated well?”

Authorities trying to make a good impression
His back turned to the scene, Mann Chhoeun, the deputy governor of Phnom Penh, who arrived at the scene at about 8am, tried to be reassuring. “We are taking inhabitants to the resettlement site [Damnak Trah Yeung village, Chom Chao district, about 12 miles west of the capital], it is necessary to respect what is written here!”, he explained, waving a report made by the municipality on Dey Krohom, the back of which states the offer made by 7NG to inhabitants: a 4m x 12m house built by 7NG in the Damnak Trah Yeung village, or the sum of USD15,000, each offer being topped up with 770,000 riels (USD192,50) and 30 kilos worth of rice and packs of dehydrated noodles.

In the light of this little reminder, the deputy governor defends the morning intervention: “We are not throwing them out into the street, we have a house for them!” The company 7NG acknowledged the existence of 91 families when the site actually houses 150 today, as a few came last minute to add themselves up to the lot. The company will examine each dossier on a case-by-case basis and it is down to them to decide whether they will do something for them”, Mann Chhoeun detailed, pointing out that 8 out 91 families accepted the offer of 7NG in the past few days

Authorities and 7NG promote the resettlement site
“Those who did not jump on 7NG's last offer [which settled the amount of compensations at USD20,000, an offer which is not valid any more today, according to 7NG manager] claim between USD50,000 and USD120,000, the highest claim being made by a family. But negotiations have come to an end...” The deputy governor then painted an idyllic picture of the resettlement site, “connected to the drinking water network”, where dwellers will be able to benefit from “a 700 million riels [ USD175,000] credit fund set up for them to obtain loans”. “And also, the authorities are in charge of building a school there”.

Phnom Penh (Cambodia). 24/01/2009: Family crying the loss of their belongings during the final eviction at Dey Krohom.
©John Vink/ Magnum

7NG manager Srey Chanthou, on site, wearing a tee-shirt with his company's logo, a mask on his face, presented a similar line of argument. “More than 1,300 families in Dey Krohom agreed to go and settle there, why do others cause problems? They will have nice accommodation!...” The representative then added up to the list of assets of the Damnak Trah Yeung village by mentioning the existence of a market and a factory.

As Human rights and housing rights organisations held a series of meetings since Saturday morning's events, some twenty evicted families found shelter at the headquarters of the Cambodian League for the promotion and Defence of Human rights (LICADHO).

Who's next?
Residents of the Building, living right next to the Dey Krohom area, did not miss a second of the operations. They also said they were shocked by the deployment of violence. The net is tightening around them. All the squats and makeshift villages which used to surround them have now disappeared, replaced by tall buildings. They know it: they are now next on the list of evictions in Phnom Penh.

Resource from:

http://cambodia.ka-set.info/powers/news-eviction-dey-krohom-7ng-red-lands-violence-chom-chao-phnom-penh-land-090124.html

2008-08-31T20:45:00.000-07:00

Self Help Group Meeting for PLHIV

PLHIV Self Help Group meeting is the one strategy that empower PLHIV to paticipate in social activity and advodate from their communities to reduce discrimination againt people living with HIV/AIDS. Another purpose is to build rapport between HIV person and HIV person, and they can help each other when they have problems. Paticipation of Monk is very important and effective for this activity according to Cambodian culture.

In coorperation with Salvation Centre Cambodia (SCC), Most of activity that IDA's staffs conducted with PLHIV, Monk always join in this activity.

Indradevi Associaition-IDA’s staffs are working with PLHIV’s families every single day (from Monday to Friday) in purpose to care and support their health. Most of PLHIV’s families are poor and live in the slum area. Then they have many members to take care, so they need more money to pay for their living cost. Fortunately, Most of PLHIV’s families is committed to send their children to school and they try to support their children to study as high level as they can. In IDA strategies, we design activities to response to their needs and their health. Indradevi Association provide some service such as:

- Home Care visit by Home care team including Provide basic medical care and counseling for PLHIV/ OVC ( OVC- Orphan vulnerable children ).
- Welfare support and necessary materials to PLHIV and OVC
- Referral support (transpotation) for PLHIV to access health care services (Health center, Hospital, Clinics) such as: Services of OIs, TB, ARV, VCCT, STI, PMTCT, ...
- Support the income generation activities IGA ( small business )
- Conduct monthly Self help Group Meeting with PLHIV/OVC
- Refer and facilitate OVC to attend school
- Conduct OVC HappY HappY program
- Participatory in special events as Candle light day, World AIDS Day
- Support Funeral of AIDS Patients
- Provide training staff, volunteers and community assistant on home based care and HIV/AIDS Prevention.
- Conduct Community Awareness
- Meeting with staffs and stakeholders for community mobilization.
- Support School clothes and school Materials to OVC

2008-08-14T19:55:00.000-07:00

1. VISION
INDRADEVI Association (IDA) ‘s Vision to be willing all Cambodian people to live better with well-being, prosterity, freedom, equity, justice and peace.

2. MISSION
INDRADEVI Association (IDA) ‘s Mission to sthrenghten the skill building, technique and support the services including coordination with all stakeholders of the project/programe (GO/NGO/CBO/Beneficiaries) in order of them to achieve effective and sustainable their community development responses.

3. GOAL
To improve and support of health, well-being, livehood, economy, technology, social infrastructure, culture, human resources, education systems, and human rights democracy & law for people including vulnerable people.

4. HISTORY/BACKGROUND OF ORGANIZATION

INDRADEVI Association (IDA) is non-governmental organization, It was founded by group of women as doctors, professors, teachers and social workers in March 1993. INDRADEVI Association was registered under the ministry of interior in Cambodia on 5th December 1994. IDA is a member of HIV/AIDS Co-ordination Committee (HACC), Home Care Network Group (HCNG)/ MHD/PNP and PLHA Network/ Kandal province, Community Development Sector’s member, Action Committee of Human Rights which comprises of NGOs working as an amnesty group, Advocacy Team/ STAR KAMPUCHEA, Program Commissioner of Cambodia Guide Girl Association. IDA is raising the fund through the generous contributions of well wishes, International NGOs , Local NGOs, Embassy/Diplomas, Government and Private Agencies.

Our project

2008-08-14T18:28:00.000-07:00

HOME BASED CARE ACTIVITIES

A-Program Objectives
- To reduce the new rate of HIV transmission
- To provide appropriate care and support among People Living with HIV/AIDS- PLHA and Families.
- To alleviate a socio-economic burden on individuals, family, community and society.

B-Services provided
- Home Care visit by Home care team including Provide basic medical care and counseling for PLHA/ OVC ( OVC- Orphan vulnerable children ).
- Provide foods and necessary materials to PLHA/OVC
- Support to Referal to health services (Health center, Hospital, Clinics) such as: Services of OIs, TB, ARV, VCCT, STI, PMTCT, ...
- Support the income generation activities IGA ( small business )
- Conduct Self help Group Meeting with PLHA/OVC in monthly or quarterly.
- Refer OVC to attend school
- Conduct OVC happy program
- Participatory in special events as Candle light day and World AIDS Day
- Support Funeral of AIDS Patients
- Provide training staff, volunteers and community assistant on home based care and HIV/AIDS Prevention.
- Conduct Community Awareness
- Meeting with staffs and stakeholders for community mobilization. - Support School uiforms and school Materials to OVC