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Water for Cambodia Interim Progress Report to Getting Water Right

Anyone interested in third world clean water or WASH projects may find this interim report prepared by Water for Cambodia to be a helpful resource. Interim Progress Report from Water

Building Community Spirit One Child at a Time

Jen Clarke, a member of the Rotary Club of Bath Maine, traveled to Cambodia this year to work with the children on personal hygiene issues. The centerpiece of our school

Local Realtor Supports Clean Water in Cambodia

Jennifer Clarke, a local Realtor is donating 10% of all commissions to clean water access and hygiene education in Cambodia. https://jenniferclarke.kw.com/i-support/ Not long after announcing her generous promotion, her clients Susan

What We Have Accomplished So Far

Interim Report 2018 May 2018 Project:  Getting Water Right Location:  Slaeng Spean Commune, Srey Snam District, Siem Reap               Ring Wells:  17 new, 2

Biosand Filters

Water for Cambodia (WFC) staff have interviewed and chosen the recipients of the 268 water filters in the three villages…  Char, Romeat and Kandal.  Approximately 80% of the villagers will

LATRINES ON PARADE – Continued

The villagers are outdoing themselves.  We had budgeted to supply materials for 100 latrines, and as of today, 50 are finished and 50 are under construction.  Please note that each

Well Done

The villagers, with the guidance of our ‘Water for Cambodia’ staff, hand dug and built 17 wells in the three villages and have refurbished two more.  The wells are yielding

Latrines on Parade

When we started this project there was a lot of skepticism about whether the villagers would be motivated to actually finish their latrines.  Remember we are only supplying a starter

Water World

Water World The ’ROVAI’ is sim­ple to install, oper­ate and main­tain and has been designed to fit on hand dug wells and drilled wells – one design fits both. Flow

The Anatomy of an Outhouse

In 2014, when I first visited these villages, our very thorough needs analysis indicated that 89% of the villagers practiced open defecation. In an area subject to flooding and torrential