Wine Sarom and her husband, Hoeurn Siha, live with their youngest child; a 16 year old who has not finished school because he has had to start working to support the three of them - a sad reality for many children in Cambodia....

Srey Soklang and her husband live in a tiny shack beautifully decorated with tropical plants. She was eager to join Every Piece Matters due to concerns about the extra costs of having to move again as her village develops....

Chey Sreymuch and her husband would really love to live in a place where the houses aren’t so close together and where they can open up a small business selling groceries to friends and neighbours....

Rin Chanthou and his wife Lon Phorn want nothing more than a place to live where they can garden and cease to be harassed by debt collectors - a simple yet life-changing dream!...

Sek Deth and his wife Chan Dina are excited about Ta Skor’s development because it will mean easier access to Phnom Penh if they or their two children were to get sick. Their positive attitudes are so inspiring....

Rom Ra and Phan Leakena have managed to save enough money to buy a small patch of land where they grow food for their family of six - what an achievement!...

Oum Srey Rith and her husband Heng Barang have recently moved into their new bamboo home in the iBlock in Ta Skor village - so exciting! Until the bank reclaimed their house, the family were living in the middle of a creek with no access...

Water and electricity are the only wishes on Chan Chet and Phat Chanry’s bucket list. Their debt of almost $2,000 USD is rapidly climbing as they are being forced to borrow again to pay off past debts - what a vicious cycle!...

Nai Neourn lives with his wife, Cheourn Sophal, her mother, and their four children in the shanty town west of SALT School. They are in a tremendous amount of debt, owing over $4,000 USD to eight different agencies....

Srun Narom and her husband Soy Thoin are getting older and as they are unable to work regularly, they recently had to take out a loan to be able to continue to afford food and repairs to their tiny shack by the river....