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At Globalteer, we believe that sustainable change happens when we listen deeply to local needs and empower communities from the ground up. This quarter, our collective impact has stretched from the emerald rice paddies of Cambodia to the high Andean villages of Peru. By integrating education, digital literacy, sports development, women's empowerment, and animal welfare, we are building a more equitable world where human and animal suffering are minimized, and every individual has the opportunity to thrive.

Global Impact This Quarter

• Children and Youth Supported: Over 2,400 children actively engaged across our educational tracks, digital laboratories, and regional sports programs.
• Nutritious Meals and Snacks Served: 8,008 balanced breakfasts and healthy refreshments distributed to eliminate hunger as a barrier to learning.
• Community Leadership and Care: over 70 parents, local teachers, and community leaders are part of the program, who will be trained in positive parenting, child safeguarding, and gender equity.
• Infrastructure and Mobility Milestones: 1 sport complex fully completed, a new community garden shade structure installed, and an operational mobile digital hub bridging the rural technology divide.

1. Empowering the Next Generation: Education and Digital Horizons
In both Cambodia and Peru, education is treated as a dynamic gateway to opportunity rather than a rigid classroom requirement.

Cambodia (Helping Hands)

Our classrooms remained hubs of high energy learning, operating structured academic tracks across multiple proficiencies 23 days a month. This quarter, we celebrated the profound impact of our alumni returning to inspire their own home villages:

Sineng graduated with a degree in Management from the University of South-East Asia. Fulfilling her childhood dream, she returned to Helping Hands as a certified part-time teacher, guiding beginner English modules.

Taev successfully entered her first year of university and chose to give back by volunteering to teach critical workshops on sanitation, morality, and art within our basic language tracks.

Peru (Picaflor House and Mobile Library)
Our holiday program successfully engaged over 27 students through innovative tracks like the "Lectómetro" (Reading Meter) classroom challenge, which completely transformed reading habits for students like young Mateo. Simultaneously, the "Play and Learn" math framework turned recycled materials into complex board games to combat traditional arithmetic anxiety.

Thanks to the vital support of the New Zealand Embassy, our Mobile Library project was powerfully reactivated and expanded into Quillahuata and Pumamarka. Our Changan SuperVan now operates as a mobile technology laboratory, transporting laptop computers directly to rural sectors to bridge the digital divide for over 100 children. Our curriculum has been deeply enriched with specialized elements from Montessori, Waldorf, Isabel Solé, and David Ausubel learning frameworks to ensure deep text comprehension and a lifelong love for exploration.

2. Holistic Well-Being: Comprehensive Medical Care, Nutrition, and Water
A hungry or sick child cannot learn. This quarter marked a massive expansion of our holistic care infrastructure, combining nutritional security with life-changing medical interventions.

Cambodia (Helping Hands)
We are proud to share a landmark milestone made possible through a generous grant from The Randal Foundation charity trust. Through this partnership, we are hiring a professional medical nurse to establish a vital line of preventative care. This medical officer will conduct routine health screenings for all over 2,000 students across our broader sports initiative. Furthermore, this grant is funding a massive rollout of essential vitamins and deworming treatments across the Doun Kaev commune, alongside advanced upgrades to our school's water filtration systems to secure reliable access to safe, potable drinking water.

Our school garden also achieved a beautiful upgrade thanks to a permanent shaded roof structure that protects our leafy greens and herbs from the intense sun. This ensures our breakfast program continuously serves homegrown, nutrient dense ingredients to 350 children every morning.

Peru (Picaflor House and Mobile Library)
Picaflor House distributed 1,025 balanced meals, combining nutrition with practical hygiene workshops, such as our January fruit salad session. Parallel to our adolescent empowerment initiatives, our specialized psychologist is leading monthly parenting workshops in Quillahuata and Pumamarka. These sessions provide rural families with constructive communication tools and positive discipline strategies to eliminate verbal or physical violence, openly deconstructing historical machismo and gender inequities that traditionally marginalize young women from higher education.

3. Creative Expression, Culture, and Sports
Believing that development must encompass physical health, teamwork, and artistic pride, our projects brought communities together through massive regional celebrations.

Globalteer Sports Programme (Cambodia)
March 21st marked an unforgettable milestone as we hosted our annual Sports Day Festival and inaugurated our brand-new, 15,000 square-meter sport complex, featuring a professional football pitch, basketball courts, and running lanes. The event drew roughly 1,200 youth athletes and families from seven primary schools. Crucially, boys and girls were awarded equally across all athletic categories, utilizing sports as a powerful vehicle for female empowerment.

Earlier in the quarter, on January 23rd, our annual Temple Run microproject reached its grand finish line in Siem Reap. Hundreds of children, including young Chenda, ran alongside local athletes while global fundraising teams ran in solidarity across the world, securing year-round sports training for thousands of rural youth.

Creative Arts and Exploration
In February, Cambodia's streets came alive with color during the annual Giant Puppet Parade, where our students proudly marched through Siem Reap showcasing massive puppet figures they designed in intensive teamwork workshops.

In Peru, vocational craft workshops at Picaflor House taught traditional ceramics and winter scarf knitting, helping students like Sofia and Antonella build immense self-worth. This culminated in a Closing Exhibition Fair where parents celebrated their children's creations. Furthermore, our students expanded their horizons through an educational excursion to the Cusco Planetarium to study the Andean sky, and explored regional geography by baking traditional Bolivian cuñapés in an interactive gastronomy workshop.

Compassion for All Creatures (PAWS)
Our mobile veterinary clinic successfully extended a vital lifeline to the isolated community of Quillahuata. Our mobile veterinary teams conducted free preventative screenings, essential animal check-ups, and specialized spay and neuter operations. Local families proudly brought their dogs and cats, such as young Gabriel and his kitten Travieso, ensuring that domestic pets receive high-quality care while teaching the community about responsible pet ownership and preventing cycles of animal neglect.This period we had a total of 78 Surgeries and 450  Health Treatments.

4. Special Recognition: Celebrating Our Global Volunteers and Interns
Volunteers and interns are the absolute essence of our work. By effectively harnessing the goodwill, professional skills, and passion of people from around the world, we are able to reach distant communities and implement specialized programs that would otherwise be impossible.

We extend our deepest gratitude to the dedicated individuals who joined our global family this quarter:

Helping Hands Cambodia
Hugh Greer and Wendy Johnston: Utilized more than three decades of professional teaching experience to mentor our local staff and strengthen our practical education methodologies.

Liz G: Supported multiple classrooms and brought a wonderful variety of new resources and creative arts and crafts projects that our students thoroughly enjoyed.

Helen V.: Returned to offer her continued commitment and hands on support to expand and sustain our vital Food and Farming Project.

Robert C.: Provided the generous personal donation necessary to construct our new permanent garden shade roof structure, securing our crop harvest.

Andrew and Susan: Transformed our high school classrooms into dynamic laboratories, leading practical experiments that brought theories of energy, light, and focal length to life.

Cusco Peru (PAWS)
Yuxiaoxiao: Joined our mobile veterinary clinics as a dedicated intern through the Beta study program, providing invaluable assistance with animal screenings, clinical care, and building deep cultural connections with local families.

A Shared Legacy of Hope
Every nutritious breakfast served, every laptop deployed to a rural road, every medical check-up completed, and every athletic award earned is a direct reflection of your dedicated support.

In regions where economic barriers and seasonal climate shifts are daily realities, your generosity provides the steady foundation these children and families need to rise. Together, we are turning isolation into opportunity and ensuring that every child grows up surrounded by safe spaces, health security, and the unshakeable belief that their dreams matter. Thank you for walking alongside us on this global journey of hope.