ABOUT US
What is TASK?
TASK is a faith-based Cambodian organisation (NGO) that is passionate about helping people who live in
slums and urban poor communities to have better quality of life, including improved physical, spiritual, social
and emotional wellbeing. Through a number of integrated programs TASK provides assistance and hope to
some of the poorest people living in Mean Chey district, Phnom Penh, Cambodia’s capital city.
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Back
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| About TASK |
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TASK is a Cambodian non-government organisation that was officially established on October 1st 2004. The full
name of the organisation (in Khmer) is "Trotrung ning Akpiwat Sahakum Krey kror" which translates in
English as "Supporting and Development of the Poor Communities". TASK is primarily working in Mean Chey
District, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, which is one of the poorest Districts in Phnom Penh. It has a population of about
300,000 people. The majority of these people are Khmer, some Vietnamese, and a minority of Cham (Khmer
Muslim). TASK works with approximately 2500 people per month through a range of integrated health and
development projects.
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| TASK's Activities |
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Self-Reliance and Community Mobilization
TASK seeks to have greater participation of local community people with their participation and commitment for
sustainable development by helping communities to recognize and mobilize their own resources, skills, and in
particular, to encourage Christians of the local churches and authorities to be involved in the development of their
own communities.
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Health
TASK refers the families in the local community who have malnourished children, chronic diseases and pregnant
women to use health services near to where they live.
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Education and Rehabilitation
TASK will expand its HIV AIDS Education project into a Healthy Families project that provides non-formal education
and training about life-skills, health, HIV/AIDS, gender, rights, relationships, parenting and families. This will help to
empower people to be able to improve and have more control over their own lives. The Teenage Drug User
Rehabilitation Project and The Little Conquerors (for children with disabilities) continue to provide essential
services to groups that would otherwise be forgotten or discriminated against.
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