The commitments behind the project
KKB Kun Khmer Boxing is a community club in Battambang run on a non-profit basis. Robert Grégoire is its president, founder, owner and head coach. Cambodian students and practitioners train free of charge. The club takes zero commission from fighters' bout purses, victory bonuses and fighting income; those earnings belong to the fighter and their family.
These commitments describe how KKB operates. They do not assert a registered charity or NGO status, tax deductibility, or certification that has not been established. Financial support is welcomed on the basis of the club's stated work and the information it can substantiate.
The needs include ordinary running costs
Coaches' pay, water, electricity, upkeep, building improvements and equipment all make free training possible. Robert currently bears most of these expenses. He also finances Sunday meals and drinks for KKB students and fighters, together with fighters and staff from invited clubs.
Competition journeys add transport and accommodation costs. These may grow as the club's federation registration is finalised. A donation towards operations is useful support, even when its result is a paid utility bill rather than a new pair of gloves. No claim is made that every dollar is spent only on equipment or that the club has no overheads.
A clear proposed follow-up for each gift
The following stages describe the intended reporting process. They are not a live ledger or evidence that a particular donation has already been checked. The existing declaration form records what a donor reports; it does not itself charge an account or confirm receipt.
- Declared: the donor supplies the amount, method, purpose and a private transaction reference.
- Verified: KKB checks the actual receipt and any relevant payment charges.
- Allocated: a general gift is assigned to a current need, or a restricted gift to its agreed purpose.
- Used or handed over: a bill is paid, a journey supported or an item delivered to the intended use.
- Documented: an available receipt, short account, photograph or video explains the outcome and any remaining balance.
Evidence without pressure on young people
A video of an equipment handover can make the outcome tangible. It must show a real event and be shared only with appropriate consent, including a parent or guardian where required for a minor. Receiving help must never depend on agreeing to publicity.
A written account or anonymised receipt may be more appropriate than a photograph. Keep private contact details, payment references and sensitive information about children out of public updates. Donors should be able to choose whether their public name appears. Missing proof should be described as pending, not replaced with staged or invented material.
Questions, changes and the next stage
For an equipment gift, confirm the reference, price and availability before payment. If the agreed item becomes unavailable, discuss an alternative or refund before changing its purpose. Reports should distinguish committed budgets from money received and actual spending; contribution examples are not audited totals.
KKB is working to finalise its Kun Khmer federation registration. Additional international fundraising platforms depend on their own checks and conditions. Until those arrangements are confirmed, use the existing donation methods and contact KKB through its published channels to discuss a gift or request a follow-up.