For more than 15 years, Save Cambodia’s Wildlife (SCW) has been successfully carrying out third-party-funded projects in the sectors of environmental protection, biodiversity, agriculture, food security and climate change. Due to long-term partnerships with international and local organizations, SCW developed great knowledge and deep understanding not only in these sectors, but also in the fields of organizational development and reporting. SCW […]
Our Tribes – Our Heritage (DVD) Discover the heritage of the Brao, Kavet, Kreung and Khmer-Lao, whose individual customs and practices are slowly disappearing. Learn about the threats they face and their livelihoods, customs and religious beliefs; as well as the importance of the forest and natural resources to them. Discover animism, traditional handicrafts and
To ensure ownership and sustainability for our target communities and for SCW as an organization, we believe in Social Business as the future of business, which benefits everybody. In 2017, SCW increases these Social Enterprise efforts for sustainable communities, NGOs, and business. Focusing on the 3P (People, Planet, Profit) principle, SCW takes the role of
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Conservation through education is SCW’s motto and strong belief. From the start we developed, published and distributed Children’s Storybooks for young children, first readers and parents to raise awareness on the protection and preservation of Cambodia’s environment. Our field workers also use these publications to promote reading and literacy skills in the provinces. With more experience, further outreach
Community-Based Responsible Tourism SCW established an Eco-Tourism site in the Community Protected Area (CPA) of Mondul Yorn in Ratanakiri province. The Community-Based approach ensures an alternative source of income instead of poaching or illegal logging in protected areas. Furthermore, cultural exchange between the community and tourists raises awareness on local issues and encourages personal growth. Experience the
RPLOT Project Children Conflict Resolution Project Forestry Law Extension Team (FLET) Community Outreach Project (Bokor National Park) Basic Needs Assessment Basic Environmental Education Training Project
Current Education Activities Read More »
In the greater Indochina region, primate types include lorises, langurs, macaques and gibbons. Little is known about the status of primates in this region, particularly in Cambodia. Years of violent conflict prevented scientific exploration of the country’s extensive forest habitats. In 1997, the security situation improved, and scientists and conservationists began the urgent task of
