September was a time

where I had lunch in Ade-

laide with the girls in the

office: Gaynor, Chrissy,

Sue, Lou, Marie and an-

other Sue and we were

joined by Richard Fennell

our new treasurer so he

could get to know the girls

better. I drove to the Cen-tral Coast Grammar

School in Gosford where I

gave 4 presentations in

one day and took the op-

portunity to thank teach-

ers and the host families

who were giving our 5

students a real taste of

family life.

Sue Liu, good friend and

great sponsor, arranged

two cookouts in the Jew-

ish Our Big Kitchen where

we all cooked food for the

homeless. A really enjoy-

able day doing something

different for the Sunrise

students who found the

whole experience very

rewarding (see page 7).

I met our friends at Mac-

quarie Bank in Sydney to

discuss arrangements for

their Roaring Twenties

Ball on 26th October,

which I hope some of you

can attend. The five Sun-

rise students and I were

able to have a meeting

with the board and staff of

Austbrokers who have

financed their fares to

come each year for some

Go and get a large tea, coffee

or something stronger and sit

down to read this rather long

Newsletter. Our staff in Cambo-

dia have done such a great job

over the last 3 months, we did

not want to leave anything out…

July was important as I went to

the Ministry of Social Affairs with Soksan to sign the Memo-

randum of Understanding for

Sunrise Three. We are lucky to

have a special relationship with

the Ministry. Our annual trip to

the beach was mammoth this

year with all children from 3

Sunrise Villages attending with

loads of staff to take care of

them. The photo below shows

what a great time we all had

(more on page 5) but I needed

a very long sleep when I got

home!

I spent some time in Bangkok

having a series of health tests

which reveal I am good for the

next year. At the end of the

month I was in Adelaide for an

Australia Cambodia Foundation

Board Meeting which lasted the

whole day.

August was the Humanitarian

Affairs UK Symposium in Ma-

nila, where students from all

over the world network for a week on how to use their Uni-

versity Degrees to make life a

better place back in their home

countries. I have been a key-

note speaker at these Symposi-

ums now for 4 years and find

the experience very uplifting. I

lived in Manila in the seventies

when I worked at our Embassy

there and did not recognize the

city at all!

Later in the month I was in

Melbourne speaking at the

Russell Kennedy Women’s

Network, at private fund-

raisers arranged by friends

in Victoria and also took

the opportunity to meet

with our friends at Com-

putershare. Always a pleasant experience.

Back in Cambodia, I hosted

a lunch for the principal

and teachers at the Sun-

rise One Sovannaphumi

School to ensure their con-

tinued good service for our

children. On August 21st

we held our Memorial Day

for all departed Sunrise

children. Although a sad

day, it is important that

the children do not forget

their brothers and sisters

who have died. Brenton

Whittaker from BaliKids

came for a few special

days and the older stu-

dents in our Outreach

Houses were so happy to

see him again.

I flew to Ade-

laide with

Soeun Siev

Heang who

was not able

to go earlier

with the other

Sunrise stu-

dents to the

Central Coast

G r a m m a r

School Study

Tour and also

had Narith Horm on the same flight, who was at-

tending his graduation

from the Cordon Bleu In-

ternational Hotel Training

College and the event was

a formal black tie dinner at

the Adelaide Convention

Centre. We are all so proud

of him and he flew back

the next day to return to

his job in Phnom Penh.

News from Geraldine...News from Geraldine...News from Geraldine...News from Geraldine...

Inside this issue:

New E-Learning Library 2

Khmer General Education Opening Ceremony

2

Report by Soksan Yi, Operations Manager

3

Spelling Bee Contest 3

Staff Development Training 3

Memorial Day 3

Pancake Treat 4

2013 Australian Study Tour 4

Update on Kei 4

Khmer Corner 4

iPad Gifts 5

New Nursery Classroom at Sunrise 2 5

Library Renovations at Sunrise 2 5

Beach Trip to Kompong Som 5

Chanthy’s Wedding Day 5

Sunrise Gift Cards 6

Everyday Hero Events 6

Bequeathing & Memorial Donations 6

Fundraising 7

Merchandise 8

Payment or Change of Details Form 8

Special note:

Sunrise Gift Cards

...see page 6 Volume 13, Issue 3

The E-Library has attracted

at least 30 children daily

into the library to practice

their listening, search the

internet to prepare their

homework and assignments

for Khmer and English les-

sons, reading books etc.

TV has been connected to the cable network so now

the children can watch ABC

Australia Network, CNN,

BBC, Cartoon Network, Dis-

covery, WildLife, Animal

Planet, National Geographic,

Channel News Asia etc.

They also enjoy many good

DVDs of English documenta-

ries on animals, environ-

ment conservation, history

and other educational Eng-

lish programs organized by

our Librarian.

When Sue and Trevor Town-

send visited earlier this year

(for the past 3 years, Sue

has been our dedicated sup-

port to the students study-

ing in Adelaide), a fruitful

discussion ensued on the

possibility of establishing an

E-Library.

A few months later, Sue and

Trevor were able to confirm

the project could be com-

menced with funds from a

very kind sponsor, the

"Brighton Jetty Guys" of

Adelaide. With their dona-

tion, we have been able to

set up a smart board wall to

separate the studio from the

reading area and it now has

chairs, headphones, TV,

DVD player and amplifier.

Khmer General Education Opening Ceremony, Academic Year 2013-14

On September 2nd, an official opening of the 2013-2014 school year was held at Sovannaphumi School where our Sunrise One chil-

dren attend. Full scholarships for 13 years of education were awarded for 20 of our Sunrise students, courtesy of Prime Minister Hun

Sen. The school also presented scholarships (with values of 15% to 50% of annual education costs), letters of appreciation and gifts

to students who achieved from 1st to 5th

place in their annual results of the

2012/2013 academic year. 27 of our

students from grade 2 to grade 11 re-

ceived awards.

At the school’s request, a group of chil-dren from Khmer traditional dance and

music classes performed in the opening

ceremony. There were 7 Khmer tradi-

tional dances. Their performance was an

indicator of our positive achievements in

contributing to the conservation of

Khmer traditional cultures and Sunrise

has become well-known for serving the

best interest of all children.

Education is considered a privi-

leged program for Sunrise Chil-

dren’s Villages. In 2013, we have

made much meaningful progress

in respect to both attendances

and results of the children’s Eng-

lish, computer skill training and

Khmer general education.

There is no doubt that the library

has hugely and meaningfully con-

tributed to the Education pro-

gram. Now this has been consid-

erably enhanced by the inclusion

of our E-Library to further de-

velop reading and listening skills.

New E-Learning Library—Sunrise One

Sunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s Villages

Page 2

Deepest heartfelt thanks to our

kind sponsors, the "Brighton

Jetty Guys" and others who

have donated specifically to this

project through our new web-

site.

We plan to equip more updated

books in both Khmer and Eng-

lish, not only for our Sunrise

children but also the children

living in surrounding communi-

ties.

years now. We are building a

lasting relationship with Aust-

brokers and are very grateful to

them, especially as they have

also committed to financing the

travel costs for 2014.

I spoke at the Executive Assis-

tant’s Breakfast Session in Syd-

ney and made some new con-

tacts and signed up sponsors. I

did several radio interviews and

one with a journalist from the

Sydney Morning Herald who is

coming to Cambodia to write

about orphanages. I flew to

Perth to speak at the Zonta 12th

Biennial District 23 Conference in Scarborough and met an

amazing lot of strong women all

working for their communities. I

have to admit I felt the cold and

longed for sunny Cambodia.

I addressed the school as-

sembly of Mercy College in

Perth, where children are

raising money for us by

putting change in a tin from

their lunch money and doing

cake sales. What a giving lot

of children they are. I did a

public lecture at the Man-

ning Library in West Perth,

where I was thrilled to have

some Sunrise sponsors turn

up. The women from the

Helping Hands Foundation,

who have been visiting and

raising money for us for

years, had a dinner for me and presented me with a

cheque for $5,000 which

brought tears to my eyes.

They are regular visitors to

Sunrise.

I did 6 radio interviews in Perth

and was also a guest on Chan-

nel Ten’s ‘The Project’, which I

hope will bring us many more

needed sponsors. Finally, at

the end of the month, I flew to

Canberra to give a public lec-

ture at the Australian National

University’s Gender Institute

and had friends host wonderful

fundraisers for me in the ACT.

Through all these events and

fundraisers, I know that many

more people are now donating

to Sunrise and this encourages

me to continue doing what I do

to raise awareness of our

needs. I must thank many wonderful friends who wel-

comed me in their homes while

I was traveling and made life

so much easier for me – David

Cossey, Jim and Yana Glaros,

Tahli Shepherd and her husband

Justin, Pat Blamey, Simone and

Nick Heydon, Dawn Booth, Bar-

bara Zuegg and John and Jan

Munro. I was able to see many

friends and sponsors and my

sisters and nieces and although

it was a gruelling travel pro-

gram, I enjoyed every minute of

it and never forget how vital

each and every sponsor is to me

and the Sunrise children.

I will spend a couple of weeks in

Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Kuwait and

Doha in October and let’s hope I

can report good news about my

fundraising time there in the

next newsletter. Love and light, Geraldine Cox AM,

Country Director and President “There's a crack in everything -That's how the light gets in…”

From Geraldine (cont.)

Sunrise Two has just received the official offer of 30-year free lease of land and buildings from the Royal Government of Cambodia

following several months of application and negotiation. We are very pleased with this outcome for the future of Sunrise Two. A won-

derful donation from Mary Gourley and her team from the Juniper Network Foundation Fund has provided the children of Sunrise Two

with school materials and bedding for the coming year and also supported the career orientation project.

Our community based child support program has been extended for another year. Every day at Sunrise One, we have 14 children and

young Buddhist monks who come to study English and computer and every Thursday we have 23 local children attending our dance

and music classes. We have also been supporting 11 children living with families in 4 provinces so that they are able to access Khmer

and English education, health care, counseling and basic food support. We hope to support more children with special needs who will

benefit from the Sunrise programs.

A Career Orientation and Job Preparedness project for High School students has been implemented to provide necessary information,

self-confidence, life coping skills, and training and students in grades 11 and 12 and university to ensure that they are ready for job

placement and independent life when they leave their Sunrise family.

At Sunrise One, Mrs Sona, an engineer from Engineering Without Borders, conducted an awareness session for interested students

and described ideas and theories relating to physics and engineering. The students then undertook the task of building ships and

tested their achievements.

And special thanks to Leah Clayton and the many other donors who have contributed to the refurbished kitchen at Sunrise Two. We

now have a stainless steel table for food preparation, cabinets and new equipment.

Sunrise One has been completely repainted, including the kitchen and dining room, children’s rooms,

classrooms, dance and music hall, library and office. The children were fully involved in choosing their

favourite colours for their sleeping areas and classes.

A very kind sponsor, Rebecca Nickolakis, has do-

nated 10 bikes for children at Sunrise Two which is

very useful for our older children’s transport to

school.

A generous donation of a Tuk Tuk from the

Bendigo Bank organized by our new Treasurer,

Richard Fennell, is especially useful for transport-

ing the younger children to school.

An annual Memorial service has been arranged for many years for our deceased

children. This year’s service was held on August 21 with all staff and children

participating.

Five Buddhist monks and a group of Buddhist practitioners were invited to bless

the facility and dedicate all the food to all of our Sunrise children who have

passed away.

Child Development & Parenting Skills This special course was provided to our caregivers and staff in order for them to

be aware of children’s needs and child developmental stages, to be able to pro-

vide effective parenting care for children and to help them cope with school and

social problems.

Domestic Violence Domestic Violence Awareness Training was conducted to provide staff, especially

house parents and caregivers, with an understanding of what constitutes domes-

tic violence. The root causes which lead to committing family violence were iden-

tified to help prevent them from being victims or perpetrators of domestic vio-

lence, particularly to children.

Spelling Bee contest in July

A group of 9 Sunrise One students entered the Spelling Bee contest conducted by Sovannaphumi

school in July. As a result, 4 of our Sunrise girls (Phorn Soknay, Sok Heng, Hir Bunary and Ung

Thavedy) were champions in the contest among hundreds of contestants from schools across

Phnom Penh and were each awarded a one term scholarship for their English course. Congratula-

tions to them all.

Page 3

Memorial DayMemorial DayMemorial DayMemorial Day

Report by Soksan Yi, Operations Manager

New kitchen facilities

Khmer Proverb Something tasty to the mouth is not as potent as something tasty to the soul.

Update on Kei Kei has now returned to Cambodia following his treatment at the Women’s and Children’s Hospital in Adelaide. He is now

able to walk faster and has more stamina, but he will still need monthly blood transfusions and medication to continue

growing. We will be able to supply the medication he needs (Exjade— the oral once-daily medication that reduces iron

overload and allows people with thalassemia to live a near normal life span) but 200 other children at the Angkor Hospital

for Children in Siem Reap also need this medication.

Visitors to Siem Reap could donate directly to the hospital for the supply of this important medication or could donate

blood at the hospital to help all the children with thalassemia. Without Exjade, children with thalassemia like Kei can ex-

pect to die in their twenties.

Page 4

2013 Australian Study Tour For several years now, Peter Davies (one of our Board Members) has organized an annual study tour for 4-6 students at the Central

Coast Grammar School, New South Wales. Somonny Mith gives his views on this wonderful opportunity below:

“Australia is the development country, I was very happy that I could go to Australia in Study Tour Program with my mates in Sun-

rise Children’s Village. While I was staying in Australia, I could get many benefits, challenge, experi-

ence and I had joined many activities with my host family and my school. • I could know the communication of Australian people (friendly and helpful)

• In free time most people always spend their time and money for holiday and sport • Culture: they always respect each other and especially they respect the law of their country

• Education: most students always study hard, respect the time.

My Challenges: At first time, when I arrived in Australia, I felt so boring because I could not under-

stand about Australian culture. Especially I could not understand my host family as well, they spoke

so fast. And I had tried my best to understand about them and finally I could understand. Other

thing, my school is bigger than in Cambodia and I had lost many times, but my friends in CCGS are

friendly and helpful. They guided me the directions that I should go or should not go.

My Experiences: While I was staying in Australia I thought I had got many experience from Austra-

lian culture. Example, Australian people always respect the law, especially I had focused on traffic law.

I have been to many places in Australia: Aquarium, Imax (the biggest 3D cinema), Reptile

Park, Powerhouse Museum, tall ship, played golf, Opera House, Harbour Bridge, Beaches…

My Activities: I had joined many activities while I was staying in Australia: • I studied at CCGS with my friends from Sunrise and in Australia

• I went to many excursions with my school • I went to watch football match with my host family

• I did two key rings in Industrial class • I practiced my English with my host family and other people in Australia

• I had said thank you to our sponsors.”

A romduol, a small yellowish-white flower, is the national flower of the Kingdom of Cambodia. Since ancient

times, Cambodian women have often been compared to the Romduol flower because of its attractive fra-

grance; a unique scent that is prominent in the late afternoon and can travel over long distances with the

wind. With its sturdy stems that measure up to 30cm, the Romduol plant can grow to a height of 12 meters.

These plants are being planted to enhance public parks. ….Wikipedia

Peter Davies with this year’s

lucky students

Khmer Khmer Khmer Khmer CornerCornerCornerCorner

Sunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s Villages

Pancake Treat Sunrise supporters from Sydney, Alexis

and Eriko, visited Sunrise One in July

and they cooked hundreds of pancakes

for our children after they finished their

lunch.

The Barclays Bank of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates have been very

generous and supportive to our top outstanding students and seven of

them were provided with an iPad each. Another 24 students who also

received outstanding results in their Khmer general studies were pre-

sented with gifts. The awards were made in August, with Mum Geraldine

being on hand to make the presentations.

Many thanks to Martin McHugh of Barclays Bank who coordinated these

gifts for our deserving students.

iPad Gifts

Our three-day annual beach trip to Kompong Som was arranged from July 4th to 6th. It was a wonderful trip when all staff and chil-

dren from both centres, Sunrise One and Sunrise Two, travel together to the beach, and enjoyed seafood, sea swimming, sports, ba-

nana riding and dancing.

Three of Sunrise One’s music students did a special performance with their instruments, including violin, saxophone and clarinet.

Thanks to our supporters who donate specifically to this annual treat for our children.

Beach Trip to Kompong Som

New Nursery Classroom at Sunrise Two

Thanks to a generous sponsor, we have been able to commence work on our new nursery class-

room at Sunrise 2, separating an area from the existing library. This will certainly enhance the

learning environment of our younger children.

Library Renovations & E-Library at

Sunrise Two

Considerable progress has been made to modify the existing

library in Sunrise 2 to attract more children to read and prac-

tice their English skills by creating a comfortable space.

This has been made possible by Sarah Kang in memory of her

Dad, William Bunthon Kang, Kate Reilly (Baraka) and Nigel and

Lani Clements. Their generous gifts will be much appreciated

by the children.

Sunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s VillagesSunrise Children’s Villages

Page 5

Chanthy’s Wedding Day

Chanthy is one of our girls who

was married this year.

Mum Geraldine, a group of

staff and a number of children

from both Outreach Houses

and Sunrise centres were in-

vited to attend her wedding

reception at her house.

Doesn’t she look so beautiful!

Candles for Community

Choose beautiful candles and gifts that give back - for Christmas! What a great way to make

your Christmas shopping easy this year and support Sunrise at the same time. These beautiful

100% soy candles are exceptional quality and will be delivered to your door ready to give!

It’s a great way to also raise awareness amongst your family, friends and workmates about

Geraldine and the kids as all purchases come with information about Sunrise.

50% of profits from Candles for Community are donated to Sunrise.

For more information and to place orders visit their website.

Everyday Hero EventsEveryday Hero EventsEveryday Hero EventsEveryday Hero Events

A Bequest is a gift made in your will to individuals, companies, associations or charities and may be as simple

as adding a Codicil to your existing will. Full capital gains tax relief may be available to your estate for bequests

made to certain charities, including Sunrise Children’s Villages.

For more information please see our website: http://www.sunrisechildrensvillage.org/bequeathing/

A special way to honour the memory of a loved one is to encourage your relatives and friends to make a gift in lieu of giving flowers.

A Memorial Donation to Sunrise Children’s Villages in Cambodia is a thoughtful way to remember someone.

For more information, please see our website: http://www.sunrisechildrensvillage.org/memorial-giving/

A great way to do fundraising for Sunrise is to register on Everyday Hero for any events you may wish to participate in (eg fun run,

weight loss challenge). As a participating Hero, you can choose your own charity to raise funds for. It is very simple to register. Following is a brief description of upcoming events where all participating Heroes can choose Sunrise to raise funds for.

Sunday Age City2Sea, Sunday 17 November, Melbourne

The third annual Sunday Age City2Sea presented by Westpac will take place on Sunday, November 17, 2013. The

14km course starts at the Arts Centre in the CBD, travels along St Kilda Road, around the Albert Park Grand Prix

track and on to a spectacular finish by the sea in St Kilda.

More details at: Sunday Age City2Sea Melbourne

Garmin Point to Pinnacle, Sunday 17th November, Hobart

The Garmin Point to Pinnacle is a 21.4km run or walk from Hobart's iconic Wrest Point Casino to the

Pinnacle of the city's majestic Mount Wellington. The course includes 1270m of climbing and provides

an achievable challenge for all levels of athlete from elite runners to recreational joggers and walkers. The Point to Pinnacle encour-

ages people to embrace an active and healthy lifestyle, while providing a true challenge of the spirit.

More details at: Garmin Point to Pinnacle Hobart

Melbourne Biathlon Sunday 1st December

The new location and improved course is completed in the ocean and along some of Melbourne’s most highly regarded

beaches. This year it will be held in conjunction with the Chelsea Longbeach Surf Life Saving Club.

More details at: Melbourne Biathlon

Bequeathing and Memorial DonationsBequeathing and Memorial DonationsBequeathing and Memorial DonationsBequeathing and Memorial Donations

Page 6 Sunrise Gift CardsSunrise Gift CardsSunrise Gift CardsSunrise Gift Cards We now have a range of gift cards that you can purchase with photographs of our Sunrise

children. The cards are for all occasions and assist in supporting the children through your

messages.

Featuring the photographs from long-time supporter and photographer Tracey Shelton, this

range of cards shows happy times during her visit to Sunrise in July 2013 that included a

trip to the beach!

They are available in packs of 6 x A6 (105mm x 148mm) blank gift cards with envelopes

(with 6 different images) at a cost of $22.00 (postage inclusive).

Starring Geraldine and the Sunrise kids, this collection includes:

• Happiness is a day at the beach • Splish splashin’ • Learning artful ways • Victories and celebrations • Love on the shore • Learning to pray

Paintings by Abbas Mehran

Talented artist, Abbas Mehran, who designed and supervised the wonderful artwork on our Music Centre in Sunrise One, has produced

an outstanding series of paintings of some of our Sunrise children. Inspired by both Persian and Western culture, Mehran’s life-

inspiring fine art paintings reflect his rich cultural experiences, remarkable insight into the human conditions, life, culture and beauty.

The full range of prints are available on Abbas’ website http://abbasmehran.com

Place your order details via the Merchandise

Order Form on page 8 or via our website

www.scv.org.au

What a great Christmas idea!

Sunrise kids cook for Sydney’s homeless at Our Big Kitchen, on 8th and 10th September

It was a rare opportunity for 5 visiting young people from Sunrise to participate in a unique cooking fundraiser in Sydney organised by

supporter Sue Liu (pictured below with Waew and Geraldine) at Our Big Kitchen in Bondi. People travelled from all over the country to

meet Geraldine and the kids and to cook together to feed Sydney’s homeless. It was the kids who stole people’s hearts when they

introduced themselves and sang a Cambodian song, with Waew explaining to everyone what life is like at Sunrise.

Watch this beautiful moment here: http://youtube/Rd-3FyWbQtU

The two groups collectively raised over $5,000 and

prepared 770 meals (430 on Sunday and 340 on

Tuesday). The food was distributed to Chapel by the

Sea, Jewish Crisis Centre and to families at the

Children’s Hospital.

You can see details of the events and photos on

Sue’s blog at http://zulucommunications.com.au/

bigcook-in-september/

Future cook-in fundraisers will be held for Sunrise in

Sydney at Our Big Kitchen next year.

I wish to thank Sue Liu for her hard work, dedication and support for our Sunrise children.

Love, Geraldine Cox

FundraisingFundraisingFundraisingFundraising

Brightside Gala Event

The girls from Project Brightside hosted a Gala Dinner on 27 July at The Kirribilli Club

in Sydney proudly supporting Sunrise Children’s Villages. It was a fabulous night en-

joyed by all with the event raising $32,000. The generous donations of supporters

created the Project Brightside Scholarship Fund which will provide living assistance for young Sunrise adults studying at university in Australia, who gain valuable career and

life skills which they take back to Cambodia. The Project Brightside girls thank all at-

tendees and generous supporters of the evening and look forward to doing it all again next year!

Project Brightside’s mission is to be the change they want to see in this world, and the

next generation of Brightsiders are living this mission with some inspiring young la-

dies from Boronia Park Public School - Lucy, her sister Bella, along with friends, Maya

and Charlie – recently spent several days during their school holidays baking and sell-

ing cupcakes and raised $78 for the children at Sunrise.

Macquarie Cycle for Sunrise

Macquarie Martin Place staff recently held a sta-

tionary bike challenge. Four teams each comprised

four senior representatives who pedalled for 15

minutes in total over the 60 minute challenge. The

team which pedalled the furthest AND raised the

most money was the winner.

All funds raised were matched by the Macquarie

Group Foundation, achieving a wonderful total of

approximately $54,000! Congratulations and

many thanks to all the cyclists.

Special thanks to Joseph Ninio

“My name is Joseph and I'm writing to you from Adelaide, South Australia

and I'm 11 years old. Last year during the OzAsia Festival I went to see

your show at the Festival Centre and I really wanted to help. This year after

I did a project on inequality in the world, I decided that I should do some-thing about the inequality in the world so I decided to hold a bake sale and

an art exhibition to raise money for your orphanage with my 9 year old

brother Jeremy, my 6 year old sister Sarah and our friends Grace, Harry

and Patrick helped us to cook things to sell at our bake sale. We raised

$690.35 to help you continue with your theatre program.

We hope this helps you. …… Kind regards, Joseph Ninio Joseph with family and friends

and Cate Fowler, the producer of

Cambodian Sun Rising.

Page 7

To create a fundraiser for Sunrise, go to our website at www.scv.org.au/fundraising

The fundraising guidelines are at www.scv.org.au/fundraising-guidelines

T-Shirts $25.00

Black or white

In adult sizes small,

medium, large

Caps $12.00

One size fits all!

Home is Where the Heart Is $38.00

This book tells the deeply moving story of a woman

who found her true purpose in caring for Cambo-

dian orphans—the tragic victims of three decades of

war and destruction. Geraldine tells with warmth and

humour of an extraordinary life.

My Khmer Heart DVD $22.00

The documentary, My Khmer Heart, won the

Hollywood Film Festival Documentary of the Year

Award in 2000 and it has since been bought

by HBO and Discovery Cable Channel.

Sunrise Gift Cards $22.00

This range of cards would be ideal for Christmas featuring

photography of some of the Sunrise children by long-time

supporter and photographer Tracey Shelton. The cards

show happy times during Tracey’s visit to Sunrise in July

2013 that included a trip to the beach!

They are available in packs of 6 x A6 (105mm x 148mm)

blank gift cards with envelopes (with 6 different images).

Starring Geraldine and the Sunrise kids, it includes:

• Happiness is a day at the beach • Splish splashin’ • Learning artful ways • Victories and celebrations • Love on the shore • Learning to pray

Musicians of Cambodia CD $30.00

A beautiful collection of traditional songs and dance music

expressing stories of life at Sunrise. The CD presents tales

of hope, gratitude and happiness, as well as showcasing the

talents of our children.

Merchandise Order Form Quantity Price Subtotal

Name and delivery address: TOTAL

_______________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________Phone No.:__________________________

Mr / Mrs / Miss / Ms / Dr: (Please print)..............................................................................................................

Postal address: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

Home phone: ( ) ……………... Business phone: ( ) …………………. Mobile: …………………..

Email: ………………………………………………….

I authorize THE AUSTRALIA CAMBODIA FOUNDATION to charge my credit card as specified below:

My donation: $.................... for Sunrise Children’s Village in: ❏ Phnom Penh ❏ Siem Reap ❏ Sihanoukville

To be allocated to: ❏ Operating expenses ❏ Education ❏ Sponsoring a child

Credit card type: ❏ MASTERCARD ❏ VISA ❏ AMERICAN EXPRESS Enter credit card number:

Expiry date: ………………………... Today’s date: ………………………...

Name on card: ………………………………………… Signature: ……………………………..

❏DIRECT DEBIT Australia Cambodia Foundation – SCV Operating A/c BSB 085-005 A/c No. 54 952 3845

❏CHEQUES Payable to: The Australia Cambodia Foundation Inc.

Return the completed form to:

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Page 8

Angel’s Wing Pendant $45.00

This beautiful boxed pendant and chain is fashioned

from sterling silver. The pendant is 4 cm long.