We are a Nonprofit organization
Don Bosco Technical School Sihanoukville “DBSHV” is one of the project of Don Bosco Foundation of Cambodia, founded in 1999 to provide technical training for young people especially those who are from poor or vulnerable background. There are thousands of graduated students have been benefited from its various program or skills such as hospitality & tourism, electrical, mechanical, welding, automotive, and secretarial.
Not only for technical education but also, provide scholarship programs for many children to support their integral education.
DBSHV developed a strong partnership with many organizations both location and international including government agencies, NGOs and businesses as well as past pupils which enabled us to establish a dynamic network to ensure the quality and capability of services for the poor children and young people in Cambodia.
Empower young people through TVET programs
Each year, we provide at least 300 places on technical training program for young people from poor or vulnerable family.
DBSHV recognized by Ministry of Labour, Vocational and training. As well as Ministry of Tourism for hospitality & Tourism skill.
These associate degree programs is last in two years with focus more on practical training for both inside the school and internship at the company.
Who is Don Bosco?
John Bosco (16 August 1815 – 31 January 1888), commonly known as Don Bosco, was an Italian Roman Catholic Priest, educator and writer. During his early life Italy was experiencing social, political and religious turmoil as a result of the Industrial Revolution. At this time exploitation of poor children, in particular in the form of child labour, was a common practice.
Don Bosco established his legacy through creating the Salesians of Don Bosco – a group of Priests, Sisters and Brothers who worked together and dedicated their lives to the betterment of disadvantaged and marginalised youth. During his life Don Bosco provided young people with education and care and fostered teaching methods based on love rather than publisment. He established a network of organisations and centres to spread and carry on his teachings. Today Don Bosco’s legacy of care remains alive in 132 countries around world – with many institutions continuing to practice and share his educational philosophy.
