resulting in a conviction. In July 2014, it was reported that the CPU was involved in the high-profile arrest of a school director accused of giving pedophiles access to children in his care. World Housing World Housing is a Canadian-based social venture that "provides homes to families living in slums in the developing world, fostering communities where families can thrive with safety, security, and access to the resources that change lives". CCF is World Housing's in-country partner in Cambodia. As at November 2016 over 350 World Housing homes have been built for CCF families within the Steung Meanchey area. Each house is 13m², insulated, solar powered and built raised above the ground in traditional Khmer (Cambodian) style, with a concrete pad below. A CCF family is eligible for a World Housing home provided they show "a commitment to prioritising their children’s education, providing a safe environment for their children to grow up in, free from drugs, alcohol and abuse, and keeping their children out of the workforce." Awards In 2007, Quincy Jones awarded CCF founder Scott Neeson the inaugural Harvard School of Public Health “Q Prize” in recognition of his "extraordinary leadership in advocacy for children" through CCF. In the same year, CCF received the Rex Foundation Bill Graham award for creating a sanctuary for Cambodian children to thrive, learn and grow. Neeson was the recipient of the Ahimsa Award in 2012, presented annually at the House of Commons to an individual who embodies non-violence and compassion. CCF received a 2012 WISE Award, recognizing its transformative impact on education and society. The WISE Awards identify, showcase and promote six innovative educational projects each year. In 2014, Charity Navigator awarded CCF a perfect “four star” rating for both financial performance and transparency. In 2016 CCF's overall Charity Navigator rating increased to 100% for accountability and transparency. In 2016, GreatNonProfits included CCF in their list of "2016 Top Rated Nonprofits". In 2016, the Variety International Children's Fund named Scott Neeson as the recipient of its annual Humanitarian Award. External links "Streets With No Names". Australian Broadcasting Corporation, "Australian Story" episode broadcast April 16, 2012 References Organisations based in Phnom Penh Child-related organisations in Cambodia Charities based in California