Programs
WHAT WE DO
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Since 2010, Senhoa Foundation has established three projects that address the prevention, rehabilitation and reintegration of survivors of human trafficking and those vulnerable to sexual exploitation. [/fullwidth] [fullwidth menu_anchor="" backgroundcolor="" backgroundimage="" backgroundrepeat="no-repeat" backgroundposition="left top" backgroundattachment="scroll" bordersize="0px" bordercolor="" borderstyle="solid" paddingtop="0px" paddingbottom="0px" paddingleft="0px" paddingright="0px" class="" id=""] [/fullwidth] [fullwidth menu_anchor="" backgroundcolor="" backgroundimage="" backgroundrepeat="no-repeat" backgroundposition="left top" backgroundattachment="scroll" bordersize="0px" bordercolor="" borderstyle="solid" paddingtop="" paddingbottom="" paddingleft="" paddingright="" class="" id=""] [one_third last="no" class="" id=""]
The Situation in Cambodia
Human trafficking is a horrific practice in which individuals are forced or coerced into migration, forced labor, prostitution, and/or exploitation. Trafficked individuals are regularly sexually, emotionally, and/or physically abused. The trafficking of people is a growing business in Cambodia. Individuals are regularly moved within Cambodia and through it to bordering nations like Thailand, Vietnam and Laos. According to the US State Department, "Cambodia is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children who are subjected to trafficking in person, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution." Women and children are predominately trafficked for the purpose of forced labor, domestic work, and sex work. Individuals are usually sold or stolen by family members, friends, and strangers. [/two_third] [one_third last="no" class="program-icon" id=""]


Lotus Kids' Club
[one_half last="no" class="" id=""] Lotus Kids’ Club is a grassroots project dedicated to supporting street-working children, their families and the community in which they live through education, basic healthcare and community-building initiatives. LKC promotes education and positive social engagements as the keys to lifting families out of poverty. [/one_half] [one_half last="yes" class="" id=""] Program Activities:- Preschool Program: early childhood development to prepare children for entry into primary school;
- Scholarship Program: educational scholarships for primary school children, English lessons, after-school tutoring and extra-curricular activities;
- Family Development: a ‘whole family’ approach to achieve real and sustainable change for individuals and their community;
- Community development: initiatives to promote positive community-building activities.
Our Own Hands
[one_half last="no" class="" id=""] Senhoa jewelry is individually handcrafted by vulnerable women, providing access to fair wages, health services and education. The brand’s passion is to create opportunities for survivor artisans to earn an income, share their stories and raise awareness against exploitation. Senhoa Jewelry Social Enterprise is a social business in Cambodia that specializes in designing, manufacturing and retailing fashion accessories, both for the Our Own Hands (OOH) line, Senhoa and partner labels. [/one_half] [one_half last="yes" class="" id=""] Business Model - OOH empowers young women by offering:- Provide young vulnerable women with access to safe and secure employment;
- Produce and retail high quality women’s accessories for the OOH line, the Senhoa brand and for other labels;
- Generate sufficient profits to remit back to community development programs;
- Provide comprehensive life skills curriculum and educational support.
Vocational Training
At Senhoa Foundation, we believe that providing at-risk women with access to vocational training and subsequent employment placement is one key solution to tackling sexual exploitation. In September 2014, Senhoa Foundation and Shinta Mani Foundation collaborated with Ziba Beauty to train at-risk women in Ziba's curriculum on the Art of Threading and the Art of Mehndi. Fully funded by Ziba Beauty's Shukar initiative, the pilot vocational training program trained and certified 33 at-risk girls from partner shelters in two new art forms. Senhoa Foundation and Shinta Mani Foundation have been providing supplemental English and life skills classes to the girls, as well as job counseling and small business start-up support. [separator style_type="single" top_margin="10" bottom_margin="10" sep_color="" icon="" width="" class="" id=""]
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Historical Program: November 2010 to October 2014
Lotus House
[one_half last="no" class="" id=""]- Life skills education;
- Health screenings;
- Access to vocational training;
- Job opportunities;
- Counseling;
- Safe Accommodation.