Our drop-in center provides counseling, emotional support and free referrals to local health and human services.
Open to: All women with or without an appointment.
Why it’s important: Providing women and girls with access to information and knowledge is the most effective method of empowerment. We offer a safe place where women, girls and their families can visit to seek support, share concerns, ask questions and receive free referrals to the many services available to women in Siem Reap. In our center, women come seeking support and alleviation from domestic abuse, drug or alcohol abuse, general and reproductive health, legal and emotional counseling, among many others. 

This program contains series of financial literacy workshops for women to learn about money management skills and enable financial empowerment and security for themselves, their families and their business. It covers expense priorities, goal setting, tracking expenses, savings, and planning for emergencies and risks. This workshop is run in cooperation with our partners at the Heinrich Böll Stiftung e.V.
Open to: Informal-working women who have no access to regular income, employment benefits, health care or financial security/stability.
Why it’s important: Many Cambodian women have limited knowledge, confidence and skills in economic and financial issues. Financial literacy not only increases Cambodian women’s decision-making power in household dynamics (so they don’t always have to be beholden to their husbands), it also increases their ability to support their community.

Yearly, we join the international 16 day campaign on Eliminating Violence Against Women and Girls; reaching thousands of individuals in Siem Reap, Cambodia and even the rest of the world. This campaign perfectly complements our day to day campaigns, educational workshops and movements on women’s rights and gender.
Open to: All members of society.
Why it’s important: Domestic violence is too common here and our law program focuses heavily on rights related to a safe home and, if needed, a fair divorce.

With our informal education workshops for girls we bridge the gap of the national curriculum with basic yet essential information about their bodies as well as their rights. This workshop covers family planning, contraception, pregnancy and pre- and post-natal care, safe abortion, anatomy, nutrition, safe sex and sexually transmitted infections.
Open to: Girls attending partner schools
Why it’s important: Many topics are still considered controversial within Cambodian households and are not yet included in the national curriculum. In an age and culturally appropriate manner, we bridge the gap to provide girls with information about their bodies, the processes they go through, hygiene and sexual health.

This program is part of Plan International’s initiative in main cities of different countries located across different continents to increase feelings of safety for girls. This will include their perceived safety when walking in different areas of their cities, for which a wide campaign to raise awareness on the issue of girls’ safety which includes the wider society. In this program, youths also get to meet with local leaders and make requests in regards to their safety. 
Open to: Adolescent girls and boys.
Why it’s important: Educating and empowering Cambodia’s youth leads to a better understanding of sex and gender, women’s rights, breaking gender biases and helping them to respect women and live more equitable lives.

We have mapped rural areas in need and recruited families in dire need for food sustainability. This project provides them with vegetable seeds and chickens for their farming, so that they can feed themselves and also make an additional income or trade with other families. 
Open to: Families of rural communities in Siem Reap.
Why it’s important: Food sustainability is becoming more and more important, especially when the evidence against factory farming continues to grow. Likewise, self-sustaining households when it comes to food are an alleviation to malnutrition and poverty.