Media and Press
Cambodia and The Grady Grossman School
This is a short documentary of onemother's mission to support eduction in Cambodia. Follow the story of Sustainable School Internationals' Executive Director, Kari Grady Grossman, author of Bones That Float, A Story of Adopting Cambodia, and her husband, George Grossman, on their journedy to build and support a rural school in the son's birth country.
Proceeds from the sales of Bones That Float benefit Sustainable Schools International, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. On sale now at www.BonesThatFloat.com.
Briquette Production at the Grady Grossman School, Cambodia
In January 2008, Sanu Kajo Shrestha of FoST in Nepal trained the local villegers of Chrauk Tiek, Cambodia how to produce biomass briquettes from waste materials such as saw dust, rice husk, leaves, coconut husks and scrap paper. Over 40 villagers were trained and a production facility was established. Now 19 workers (17 women) produce 4 tons of "Smart Choice Fuel" per month. A more permanent facility is being built. Sales of this alternative cooking fuel is brisk -- selling all the villagers can produce.
Briquette Making Class
In the summer of 2008, Sustainable Schools International taught children ages 6-12 at a Cambodian Heritage Camp how to make biomass briquettes form saw dust and scrap paper. This same production process is supporting eduction in Chrauk Tiek village in Cambodia.
English Class
Some students from the English Class at the Grady Grossman School in Cambodia belt out a fine rendition of You Are My Sunshine.