Tam Ky Project has built this small school for the kindergarteners who live below the poverty line in Tra Khe, Quang Ngai. They are a tribe and speak a language in the Mon–Khmer family. These kids (3-5 years old) walk on rough roads with their parents to school for 45 minutes each way.

The total project costs $10,595 to have one classroom, 1 bathroom, a room for the teacher to stay overnight (because of the far distance to home), a security wall around the school because it is near a cliff, cemented front yard so the kids can have a playground area.

Tam Ky Project has collaborated with TongueOut Charity to build a school for 45 kindergarteners who live below poverty line in Tra Xinh, Quang Ngai. They are a tribe and speaking a language in the Mon–Khmer family. These kids (3-5 years old) walk on rough roads with their parents to school for 45 minutes each way.

The total project costs $20,503 to have two classrooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen and a security wall around the school because it is on a cliff. We also added a gate and a porch roof.

The villagers worked so hard for over 3 months helping to move materials to bring them to the school site. As you can see in the pictures below, they carried bricks on their back, just a few at a time because there is no other transportation. They hiked up these uphill mountain roads in the wind and rain and normally takes them 3 hrs one way if the weather is good. With rain, it will take much longer due to the slippery road. But coming together, they made it happened! The school is done and the kids (60 kids) now have a warm & cozy school. There are two classroom for kids from 1st -5th grade, one classroom for Kindergarten, 1 bedroom divided by 3 areas for teachers, and one kitchen.

Tam Ky Project has contributed $3,000 to this project.

Tam Ky Project had raised $3,000 to help building this small Elementary school for the kids in a rural area in the highlands of Quang Binh (central of VN). The population here is mostly Bru people. They speak Bru, a Mon-Khmer language. They live below poverty line and can’t afford to build a school. The teachers had been holding classes at the homes of some of the kids’ family home. In the summer this year, a few local charities came together and helped to build this school. The kids are so excited to have a real school to go to instead of their shacks.