Check out these photos of the crops from our very own garden at Trang!
by pkhcambodia
by pkhcambodia
PKH started the new academic term on 26 Feb 2018 with 30 Year 2 Students and 75 Year 1 Students for Hospitality Course at PKH Centre Chbarmon, and 24 Students for Industrial Skills Course at PKH Centre, Aoral.
Students are now midway into their first term, and the Medical and Dental teams have made their first trips of the year to attend to the students’ healthcare needs.
In mid-April, the PKH Centres are closed for the Khmer New Year. The students have gone home for the holidays, and we hope they will have a meaningful time with their families.
by pkhcambodia
Dear Friends,
Warm greetings from PKH!
We are pleased to bring you some updates from our Centres in Cambodia, and thank you for your continuous support towards Project Khmer H.O.P.E.!
Your support has enabled many lives to be transformed by providing, amongst many things, education and basic needs to the poor children and youth of Cambodia.
Medical Team at PKH
Electricity has arrived at Aoral!
After years of dependence on generators, the PKH Centre at Aoral can now function on regular electrical power supplied by a public plant newly set up in the district.
Thank God for this advancement! We are grateful to all (engineers and technicians alike) who have helped to provide the Centre with electrical and solar power.
St Andrew’s School Alumni Cycling Team visits Project Khmer H.O.P.E.
Best Wishes,
PKHCambodia
by pkhcambodia
In Jan 2017, we were very blessed to host Brian Smith from AgriStewards and Vatanak, who conducted farming training using Farming God’s Way at PKH Trang. Teacher Deborah, Brother Souvuth, Brother Ngoun Y, Sokha Buntheurn and around 10 students/staff from PKH Trang attended the training, together with Ds Bessie, Ena and Adeline from Singapore. We were also joined by a few local and expatriate Christians who heard about the training via a local Christian community email.
On the first day, Brian gave us a detailed lecture on the background and principles of Farming God’s Way which consists of 3 interconnected spheres; Biblical, Technology and Management. We learnt that the soil should not be ploughed and the importance of looking after the health of the soil which includes no burning, practising rotation and covering the soil with mulch which FGW calls God’s Blanket.
We then went on to the practical session on the second day when we planted a 6m x 6m test garden of cucumber, long beans and watermelon. Each step was precisely planned, measured, performed with minimal wastage and adhering to the requirement of high standards. At the four corners of the plot, Brian instructed us to mark each corner with a permanent peg with a bible verse written on it, staking God’s claim on the land. And above all of this, there was prayer and joyful singing of worship songs throughout the preparation of the land and during planting. The training continued in the afternoon on composting and management.

Sokha Bunthoeurn writing 1 Peter 1:5 on the first leg.

It was an eye-opening experience for all of us to learn how God already has mechanisms in place that allow fauna, flora and soil to co-exist with high levels of productivity and minimal environmental degradation. God has indeed provided sufficiency in all things.
We are very grateful to Brian and Vatanak for conducting the training, and we hope to reach out to the surrounding villagers with Farming God’s Way as a tool to empower them to break out from poverty.
AgriStewards is an American organisation founded with the vision of teaching sustainable farming techniques using Farming God’s Way to help individuals, families and their communities meet the basic needs of life through farming.
Farming God’s Way (“FGW”) is a Godly solution to the food security and poverty crisis for the rural poor. FGW has a proven track record of success since 1984 where these practises were pioneered in Zimbabwe by Brian Oldreive. It has since been used by churches and NGOs throughout Africa and has now been extended to Mexico, Nepal, US and UK.
FGW is a biblical-based method of conservation and sustainable farming with 3 main interconnected spheres:
Trang children singing praises to our Lord as we began preparing the garden.

The students at Trang working together to wheel the heavy bags of wood ash to the test garden site.

Hands on experience of preparing the soil for the new seeds, under the guidance of Brian Smith.
And finally, God’s ‘Blanket’ covering the newly planted seeds in the test garden.
For more information about FGW, please visit their website via this link.
by pkhcambodia
Hi Friends,
Susan Goh, PKH Centre Director has kindly offered to share her personal story on how the Lord has led her to serve at PKH Cambodia. It’s been a challenging journey but nonetheless rewarding as quoted by her.
“Well, it has been 11 years for me here, working in PKH. I must say that it has been all the way wonderful because the job is very fulfilling to be able to touch lives and help every young Cambodian, to have that hope and to have that dream and seeing how they can change and become stronger people. I really enjoy teaching them.”
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCCjiX1Cetc&w=560&h=315]
In this video, you’ll also hear ex-students testifying to their transformation from living without hope to a better life, all by God’s grace.
I hope you’ll be encouraged by this video!
For other videos, kindly follow this link.
Best Wishes, PKHCambodia
by pkhcambodia
On 5th August 2016, PKH signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Kampong Speu Orphan Centre (KSOC) to take over the running of Cambodia Tomorrow School (CTS). This took place in the CTS premises located in Chbarmon, Kampong Speu Province. Ds Bessie Lee, Mrs Ena Chang (PKH Committee member in charge of this new work) and a few members of the PKH Committee and Staff represented PKH. KSOC was represented by its director, Mdm Pol Sokly, and 3 teachers from CTS.
CTS has 3 full time local teachers and is located on the grounds of KSOC with 2 classrooms, a computer lab and an office. With effect from 1 September 2016, the school will be renamed Project Khmer H.O.P.E. English School and PKH will be responsible for the direction, development, management and operations of the school.
CTS was set up in 2008 by a US non-profit organisation to provide English lessons to the orphans in KSOC and the poorer children age 3 to 18 years old from the surrounding community. Students attend the local Khmer public school but come to CTS for English lessons before or after school.
In January this year, PKH was approached by CTS to take over the running of the school as their Board decided to conclude their education programme by the end of the 2015-2016 academic year. Subsequently, PKH Committee members together with Ms Susan Goh (Head of PKH Centre, Chbarmon) visited KSOC and CTS on a few occasions to find out more about their work and how PKH can help. KSOC and CTS are located just behind the PKH Centre at Chbarmon and PKH had not entered into any collaboration with them in the past.
With this MOU, PKH will take over the management of the school with the 3 existing local teachers reporting directly to the Head of PKH Centre. Student recruitment has already started for the new academic year with the intake increasing from 90 to 110 students comprising of 46 from KSOC and 64 from the poorer families in the community. PKH will provide all materials necessary for lessons including school books, school bags, uniforms, stationery and refreshments.
PKH is excited about this opportunity to reach out to the children at KSOC as well as the surrounding community and look forward to integrating the students with joint activities and the weekend Livingstreams Club at PKH Centre.