Kirirom Coconut School

CARE
SHARE
IMPACT

Our Social Responsibility

At KFG, we believe children are the future, and our Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives are dedicated to uplifting rural communities, women, and children to create a brighter tomorrow. We proudly support Angkor Hospital for Children, a non-profit pediatric healthcare organization in Siem Reap, Cambodia, founded in 1999 by Japanese photographer Kenro Izu. This leading hospital provides over 2.5 million medical treatments to children, offering specialized care, including inpatient and outpatient services, surgeries, and neonatal care, often free for families in need. Our donations to Angkor Hospital ensure that young patients receive critical healthcare, empowering them to lead healthier lives.

We also support Kirirom Coconut School, a unique educational initiative founded by Ouk Vanday in 2013 at Kirirom National Park, Kampong Speu, to provide education to children in remote areas. KFG’s donations of money and rice staples help sustain the school, enabling students to learn mathematics, science, English, and essential life skills in an eco-friendly environment.

Our organization is committed to uplifting the lives of underprivileged and impoverished children by providing access to essential healthcare and quality education. We promise to create meaningful impact through dedicated support for hospitals and schools, fostering a brighter future for those in need.

Angkor Hospital for Children (AHC)

Angkor Hospital for Children is a non-profit pediatric healthcare organization in Siem Reap, Cambodia, founded in 1999 by Japanese photographer Kenro Izu. Having provided over 2.5 million medical treatments, the hospital offers specialized care, including inpatient and outpatient services, surgeries, and neonatal care, often free for families in need.

Kirirom Coconut School

Kirirom Coconut School, a non-profit founded in 2013 by Ouk Vanday at Kirirom National Park, Kampong Speu, Cambodia, offers free education to children in remote areas. In exchange for lessons in mathematics, science, English, and life skills, students collect plastic bottles or waste, promoting environmental sustainability in an eco-friendly setting.