
How and why we measure impact
It is very important to us to measure the effectiveness of the EUC's work and to make it transparent in order to live up to the trust of our supporters and to be accountable and responsible to them. At the same time, it helps us to understand how effective our work on the ground already is or how it can be made even more effective.
We collect various key figures, both quantitative and qualitative, including:
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Utilisation of the children's village and the street children programme
School development of the children
Emotional and social development of the children
the children's health situation
improvements in the living conditions of the children's families or guardians
self-sufficiency through growing their own vegetables and keeping their own animals
training for the children after school in the form of apprenticeships or simpler vocational training opportunities
teaching practical and technical skills, such as the ability to carry out repairs or sew​

Children's academic development

Vocational training for children after school

Teaching practical skills such as sewing
Audits
In 2015, there were 639 NPOs (non-profit organizations) in Cambodia that reported working for the welfare of underprivileged children. After the government established clear guidelines and conducted audits, the number fell to 181 in 2023. KKEV Cambodia is one of them, consistently receiving the highest possible score in audits and being considered a best practice.