1. Member Meeting March 2014

2. Agenda Welcome and Introduction to New DayLiza Green Funding Update Chris Green Project Update Liza and Chris Speakers: Paula MarriottNew Day Dan TagliereChildren’s Surgical Centre/Cambodian Acid Survivor’s Charity Agenda

3. Mission / Collective “New Day is a non-profit organization, established as a donor circle, dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls in crisis throughout Asia. Our focus is on “engagement” where membership has the unique ability to select and implement grass roots projects and become more intimately involved in the lives of the individuals we are impacting. Our methodology is intended to create a bridge between New Day members and the communities that we support, thus creating greater awareness of the issues impacting women in crisis in Asia.”

4. Engagement Learn about pertinent issues, take a role in addressing them. Donate Funds Source / Propose Projects Lead a Project Conduct site visits and provide feedback Donate Time and Skills / Become part of Working Committee

5. Partnerships Program Management – Starting Point – Collective Spirit – Expansive Network Awareness / Support – Conventus Law – Asian Investor – Edge of Ember – ACSEP NUS – Goldman Sachs Matching Gift – Media

6. Partnership with Linklaters Began in September 2009 8 grants totaling HKD 748,666 Co-funded 5 projects Joined 2 site visits

7. Achievements to date Over US$450K has been granted to date 16 different programs Cambodia, Nepal, Laos, China, India, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka and Vietnam Several programs have received multiple New Day grants, others have received a single grant Grants have varied: Obstetric Fistula Program Job training, shelter, social services and education for formerly trafficked girls and women Investigation and prosecution Support and Advocacy for Acid Burn Victims Fund buildings, furniture, equipment, salaries…. The New Day donor circle has been studied as a model for giving

8. Looking Forward Currently have 54 monthly members, providing HKD34,350 a month Shift towards less projects and larger grants Reviewing existing projects and looking to potentially add one new project in 2014 Imperative to revitalize / grow membership

9. Projects Funded 2013 / Q1 2014 Projects Funded 2013 Project Grant New Day Contribution Co-funding ContributionAcknowledge APLE77,657100% Daughters139,923100% LOVEQTRA225,490100% Pathfinders156,000100% APLE345,00065%35%Linklaters TOTAL: HKD944,070822,070122,000

10. NEW DAY CASH POSITION  Healthy cash position  54 members HKD34,350 pm  Annual membership income HKD412,200  Capacity to fund 2 large grants (HKD 200k each)  HKD 3,529,812 total grant amount to date.  USD453,703 ACCOUNTS Current Account Balance : March 2014HKD 291,990 Linklaters GrantHKD 122,000 Total Available Funds HKD 413,990 Identified Project Investment 2014 1. LOVEQTRA HKD 200,000 2. APLEHKD 122,000 Total Known Investment 2014(HKD 322,000) Monthly Member Contribution April to DecemberHKD309,150 FORECASTED EOY 2014 CASH HKD 400,990 USD 51,408

11. One of a kind program in Cambodia to address sexual abuse and exploitation of children Prevention, Protection and Prosecution January Grant to cover personnel and administrative costs. June visit with Seila, staff and partner NGO APLE Action Pour Les Enfants $HKD Grants To Date584,000 Grant January / April 2014345,000

12. LOVEQTRA Girls Home and School In Qinghai, China PROGRAM UPDATE Met with Captivating regarding how to best support LOVEQTRA programs going forward Most recent Grant to fund the purchase of a new truck and classroom furniture $HKD Grants to Date578,643 Grant June 2013225,490

13. PathFinders Ensure Hong Kong born Migrant Children have a Fair Start First Grant to Pathfinders in Fall of 2013 : cover 10% of the operating expenses of Pathfinders Core Program. Mothers Empowerment Program: case management to address most critical needs of mother and child Raise awareness of challenges faced by migrant women in Hong Kong – help Pathfinders expand their support network. $HKD Grants to Date156,000 Grant September 2013156,000

14. Final Project report online Last Grant funded Production Manager and Assistant, Rent, and purchase of a generator. Met their goals to improve productivity and efficiency through implementation of inventory and pricing system. Currently employ 145 clients in their 5 businesses. Have a 98% success rate for women who stay beyond 6 months. $HKD Grants To Date413,000 Grant March 2013 (Nov 2012)140,040 Additional Designated Donations 44,000 Daughters of Cambodia Providing Employment for Women Leaving Sex Trade

15. Cambodian Acid Survivors Charity (CASC) and Children’s Surgical Center (CSC) $HKD CASC Grants 2009 and 2012 CSC Grant 2011 94,000 78,000 CASC Funding  Awareness campaign (radio and print) and legal representation for victims  15 operations on female patients  Physiotherapy services CSC Funding  Awareness Campaign to find victims of fistula in rural Cambodia  Obstetric fistula operations

16. Dr. Jim

17. A success story in providing holistic services to acid burn survivors and the prevention of acid violence in Cambodia.

18. CASC’s Mission The Cambodian Acid Survivors Charity (CASC) was established in 2006 as a direct response to the lack of services and the limited options for medical treatment made available to acid burn survivors in Cambodia. Recognizing that acid burn survivors require long-term psychological, medical, and social care, CASC provides survivors with a unique range of services and a holistic approach for their physical and psychological rehabilitation. The four petals in the CASC logo reflect the different aspects of CASC’s work: 1. Surgical, medical, and psychological treatment; 2. Vocational training and social reintegration projects; 3. Legal assistance and advocacy for legal reform; and 4. Awareness raising, research, education and advocacy to eliminate acid violence in Cambodia.

19. Statistics on acid violence in Cambodia CASC has recorded a total of 329 acid burn incidents in 23 different provinces dating back to 1964. A total of 413 victims have been recorded as a result of these incidents with a total of 76% of all acid burn survivors recorded by CASC were the victims of violent attacks. Survivors by Age and Gender

20. 1. Surgical, medical, and psychological treatment To date, and in conjunction with the Children’s Surgical Centre (CSC), CASC provided the following services for acid burns survivors: 362 operations 1,368 consultations 12,890 physiotherapy treatment and consultations sessions 956 pressure garments were made and refitted 2,410 counseling sessions 176 home visits conducted

21. 2. Vocational training and social reintegration projects 64 Acid Burn Survivor Support Group Meetings were convened to foster peer support, provide a venue for survivors to talk about success and challenges faced in their reintegration and participate in legal and social workshops 107 survivors were reintegrated back into society 104 survivors received vocational training 61 survivors received work placements Up to 58 children received educational support annually 3,866 Bags by Acid Burn Survivors were produced and proceeds of the sales returned to survivors 1,115 kilograms of produce was sold in local markets or consumed on-site from the Agricultural Project

22. 3. Legal assistance and advocacy for legal reform Legal Unit worked to achieve justice for acid burn survivors in as many as 53 cases and continues to monitor 9 cases 11 final prison sentences were given to perpetrators and required to pay compensation to survivors CASC began advocating for legal reform for harsher penalties for perpetrators and the regulation of acid in 2009 CASC was asked to sit on the Acid Committee with Ministry of Interior to create a greater understanding of the issue and provide recommendations for the draft Acid Law In November 2011 the Acid Law was passed by the National Assembly and Senate, promulgated by the King in December 2011, and formally enacted as law in January 2012 The Sub-decree regarding the regulation and control of concentrated acid passed in January 2013

23. 4. Awareness raising, research, education and advocacy to eliminate acid violence in Cambodia Conducted outreach in 21 of 23 provinces Sensitized 2,645 health and legal service providers, local law enforcement, teachers, students, and community members Established a 24-Hour Hotline for the referral and notification of new cases which received 125 calls from health providers and survivors since it was created Disseminated 3,785 prevention and awareness materials, including copies of the Acid Law and Sub-decree Developed partnerships and networks with 53 organizations in Cambodia and internationally to strengthen support services for survivors, referral networks, and prevention activities Worked with 59 media agents nationally and internationally and 117 articles, radio, TV and online programs were published Established the first evidence base and analysis of the nature and scope of acid violence in Cambodia through the publication of 7 reports

24. CASC’s Achievement Acid attacks have been steadily decreasing in Cambodia in part due to the passage of the Acid Law and Sub-decree. CASC recorded a total of 3 acid attacks in 2013 resulting in 6 new acid burn survivors. This marks a 40% reduction in attacks from 2012 and 83% decrease from the peak year in 2010 where there were 20 acid attacks and 36 survivors recorded. To date, 412 acid burn survivors have been recorded by CASC, 316 of whom were provided with acute burn surgery, treatment, and/or supportive services. While there has been a significant reduction in new cases, some survivors need some form of long term support which CASC continues to provide services for.

25. Various New Day trip to Phnom Penh – June 21 to 21 New Day visit to LOVEQTRA – March to October? New Day Ceilidh – October/November Thank you: Emily Richley, Shannon Rogers, Alex Cheung and Linklaters Thank you: all New Day members!