Decades after the end of the war in Cambodia, communities are still trapped in fear
Cambodia remains one of the most heavily contaminated countries in the world. Since 1979, over 64,000 people in Cambodia have been killed or injured by the widespread contamination of explosive items throughout the country.
Decades after the civil war, agriculture, schools, and housing, are still not safe.
It’s time that the people in Cambodia truly experienced the safety promised by peace, but denied to them by the lethal landmines that remain in the ground, as powerful today as the day they were placed.
MAG is in Cambodia right now finding and destroying landmines. And with a generous MAG supporter matching all donations, there has never been a better time to donate.
A gift from you today will save lives and enable livelihoods.
With a generous MAG supporter matching all donations received by 31 May 2023, your gift could make twice as much land safe.
Protect families in Cambodia
A gift of £5 (doubled to £10 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £5 could help deliver online safety videos
A gift of £10 (doubled to £20 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £10 could clear land and save lives
A gift of £25 (doubled to £50 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £25 could enable teams to deliver life-saving risk education lessons to families and children
Or an amount of your choice
Your monthly gift could clear vital land and enable communities to rebuild their lives
A gift of £25 (doubled to £50 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £25 (doubled to £50) will help deliver life-saving risk education lessons to communities for two days
A gift of £30 (doubled to £60 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £30 (doubled to £60) will help our team clear deadly landmines from 30m2 of land
A gift of £60 (doubled to £120 by a generous MAG supporter)
Your gift of £60 (doubled to £120) will help support a team of twelve people clearing landmines for a whole day
Or an amount of your choice
Your gift could help to clear land across the world, and free communities from the fear of unexploded ordnance
