3rd Annual Businessth and Culture Expo 2012 th August 25 and 26 , 2012
Mark Twain Library - Heart of the Cambodian Community www.cambaonline.org HONORARY, CO-SPONSOR:
HONORABLE, DEE ANDREWS, COUNCILMEMBER, SIXTH DISTRICT, CITY OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
Event Sponsored by
Serving Southern California, Northern California, Nevada and Arizona
Paris Croissants is located at: 6890 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, California 90805 Tel: 562.630.8711 Toll Free: 800.887.2747 Fax: 562.630.8707 www.pariscroissants.net
Presidents
Message
August 25th, 2012 Greetings and welcome to our 3rd Annual Business and Culture Expo, It is my great honor to welcome you as the President of the Cambodian American Business Association (CAMBA). In the last 6 years as a volunteer in the community and going into my third year term as President of the Association, I have learned so much and this experience has made me a much more humble person. I am excited to see the improvements and work progressing in the organization and the continuous support CAMBA has received from the Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, Ministry of Commerce, Ministry of Tourism, Kingdom of Cambodia, the Royal Embassy of Cambodia to the U.S. in Washington D.C., the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Local, State and National Elected Officials, businesses, professionals, organizations, friends and especially, from our community. The association was established to promote business relations in America amongst its members and the consumer communities it serves. We are a national organization with offices in the East Coast, West Coast, and abroad in Cambodia. It is the only nationally recognized business association at the Federal, State, County, and local levels of government. CAMBA serves as the resource by which its business members can receive assistance to advance their respective companies, small or large. CAMBA also serves as a conduit in promoting commerce relations with the US and Cambodia. But the Cambodian American Business Association does more than just promote and advocate for the Cambodian American businesses. It also promotes cultural awareness in our community by organizing and supporting various events through the year. This year the Expo will be hosted at the Mark Twain Library, deep in the heart of the Cambodian community, Long Beach, CA. The theme, “PROMOTING BUSINESS RELATIONS, AMERICA & ABROAD, “ is the undertaking of the celebration this year. Cambodian business owners are wide spread across America, and the Expo is the magnetic platform by which ties respective businesses to the communities in which they serve. The participating businesses this year will learn promotional and marketing techniques in presenting their products and services beyond the Cambodian Community, and into mainstream consumer America. This year professional services and product promotions includes, Electronics, Travel, Business Financial Planning, Telecommunication Services, Banking, Real Estate, Insurance, Legal, Health, Jewelry, Food Products, Household Goods, Goods Movement Enterprises, and Hospitality. All which will be highlighted at the venue. Last, I want to commend the Officers, Board of Directors, Advisory Council and Volunteers for their commitment and dedication to the Cambodian American Business Association and their outstanding efforts in furthering economic development in the community across America and foster business relations abroad.
Sincerely, Anthony Kim President/CEO
Third Annual Business & Culture Expo 2012 August 25th 26th - Event Program
Saturday - August 25 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:15 PM 7:30 PM 7:40 PM 7:45PM 7:50 PM 8:25PM 8:45PM 9:00PM
Check in and Social hour Entertainment by Cambodian Entertainment Association of America National Anthem (Khmer and English) Introduction the MC Sovath Heng and Kelleen Chea Blessing Dance Khmer Art Culture Center, Inc. President Welcoming Remarks Entertainment Dinner Serve Guest Speakers Mr. Doug Drummond, Harbor Commissioner Port of Long Beach, CA Hon. Ricardo Lara, Assembly member 50th Assembly District State of California Performance by Panith Rama Sovann 2012 Successful Business Award Recipient 2012 Outstanding Community Partnership Award Reciepient Performance by Cambodian Entertainment Association of America Event Sponsored “Paris Croissants” Closing Remark
Sunday - August 26
8:30 AM 10:00 AM 10:10 AM 10:15 AM 10:20 AM 10:25 AM 10:45 AM 11:00 AM 11:25 AM 12:00 PM 12:15 PM 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 2:35 PM
Vendor Registration Opening Ceremony M/C Sovath Heng & Phanith Rama Sovann National Athems Phanith Rama Sovann Blessing Dance Khmer Arts Cultural Center, Inc.(KACC) Chair’s Welcoming Remark Dr. Malinni Roeun Keynote Speakers - His Excellency, KHIM, Sarith, Secretary of State, Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts - Kingdom of Cambodia - Honorable, Dee Andrews, Councilmember, 6th District Office, City of Long Beach Angkor Idol Peacock Dance Khmer Arts Cultural Center, Inc.(KACC) Successful Entrepreneur Speakers Star Ratz Live Band Entertainment Raffle Announcement Closing Remarks Miscellaneous Announcements
CAMBA Officers, Board of Directors and Advisory Council Members 2012 Goodwill Ambassador: * Mr. Danny Vong II. Board of Directors: 2010-2013 Mr. Anthony Kim, President & CEO Dr. Malinni Roeun, Senior Executive Vice President Mr. John Taeleifi, Senior Board Advisor Mr. Rithy Sieng, Executive Vice President, West Coast Region Mr. Sam Meas, Executive Vice President, East Coast Region Mr. Ratha Chan, Executive Vice President, Kingdom of Cambodia Mr. Sovath Heng, Treasurer Ms. Gabbriell Chatmon, Secretary Mr. Remy Hou, Project Director & Strategic Planning Mr. Steven Chor, Assistant Executive Vice President,West Coast Region Mr. Peter Kong IIA. Member of the Executive Committee: Mrs. Nary Loeung, Chair of Culture and Arts Council- USA Mr. Vandeth Tep, Marketing Director - Kingdom of Cambodia Mr. Chantara Lim, Assistant Marketing Director, Kingdom of Cambodia Mrs.Lyna Prak, Public Relations Director - Kingdom of Cambodia Mr. Vuthy Youn, Assistant Public Relations Director - Kingdom of Cambodia Mr. Vibol Hou, Special Assistant, Information/Technology Mr. Tony Thy, Special Assistant, Promotion/Marketing
For more information on membership:
www.cambaonline.org Email: camba@cambaonline.org Tel: 424-CAMBA-89 (226-2289)
III. Advisory Council Members: Mrs.Karen Kheng - Vice President of East-West Bank Mr. Kirk Snyder - Representative, Merill Lynch & Bank of America Mr. Tony Khouv - Chairman, Rynol Group, Inc. Mr. Khritny Horn - Businessman Mr. Phannarith An - Angkor International LLC. Mr. Ron Sok - Angkor Import, Inc. Mr. Kim Chhay Leang - Businessman Mr. Kim Chha Hout, Businessman Mr. Sokavy Nuon - Businessman Mr. Bill Orton - Representative from the Senator, Roderick D. Wright, 25th District Office, State of California Mr. Tony Thy - Doing The Most Entertainment Mrs. Chanlida Meas - Chanlida’s Fashion Mr. Jim Suos - Realtor Ms. Sophois Sokhom - Consultant Ms. Marlene Robbins - Businesswoman
JOHN CHIANG California State Controller August 25, 2012 Mr. Anthony Kim President Cambodian American Business Association 1902 E. Anaheim Street Long Beach, CA 90813 Dear Friends, I am honored to join the Cambodian American Business Association (CAMBA) on the occasion of its 3rd Annual Business Expo. Since its inception, CAMBA has unified the voice of Cambodian American businesses and promoted their development at the local, state, and national level. It has served as a resource for its members and as a conduit to encourage trade between the United States and Cambodia. And by participating in our communities, CAMBA and its members have given scholarships to deserving students, helped to raise money for charity, and increased civic awareness. I extend my best wishes to the leadership and friends of CAMBA for a truly wonderful expo and continued success in the years to come. Very truly yours,
JOHN CHIANG California State Controller
300 Capitol Mall, Suite 1850, Sacramento, CA 95814 P.O. Box 942850, Sacramento, CA 94250 (916) 445-2636 Fax: (916) 322-4404 777 S. Figueroa Street, Suite 4800, Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 833-6010 Fax: (213) 833-6011 www.sco.ca.gov
2012 Community Service Excellence Award Recipient Ms. Chan Hopson
A
s a survivor of the Khmer Rouge Genocide, Chan En Hopson went through an immeasurable experience in the Killing Fields the same as a million fellow Cambodians. Arriving in Long Beach, Ca. in 1980, she fell in love with the city immediately because it reminded her of her beloved hometown in Cambodia, the beautiful Capital Phnom Penh, where the famous Mekong River flows through the city. Even though she had only $1.00 when she arrived in Long Beach, CA in 1980, she did not allow any barrier to stop her from having a successful life. She understood and recognized multiple social and emotional issues that Cambodians encountered because emotional scars from the war are not easy to detect. That’s why they had difficult times coping with the loss of loved ones and adjusting to a new high tech world. Since the communist regime executed most of the educated people and the ones that knew how to read and write, it was a miracle that Chan survived the mass killings. Therefore, her ultimate goal is to rebuild the vulnerable Cambodian community that was fractured and destroyed by the war. During the most crucial killing period, with tears rolling from her weary eyes, Chan implored God to save her life and asked Him to take her out of the horrific Hell. She promised Him that she would devote her entire life to saving the Children and their families wherever she could. Miraculously, she believed she was granted that wish. Living with her husband and two sons in Long Beach since 1980, she has been instrumental in empowering Cambodians, especially the youth in the Greater Long Beach area. She and her supportive husband cofounded the Khmer Parent Association in 1995 and work tirelessly with the impoverished and underachieving youth and at-risk youth by providing a Tutoring-After-School program, Positive Role Modeling, Mentoring and career guidance. She also seeks out venues where they can engage in volunteer community service and participate in the summer internship program with the City of Long Beach Youth Opportunity Center to broaden their experience and keep them away from the juvenile justice system. To expose their young minds to the real world, she taught them to do a good resume, fill out job applications, how to choose a career they like and how to dress for an interview. She invited professionals from many fields in Long Beach to conduct Mock Job interviews to motivate them to work hard so they can successfully graduate from high school. Up to the present time, her program, which is run without a budget, enriched over 1,000 youth, and the majority of them successfully graduated from college and have wonderful careers. Besides the academic skills and soft skills, Chan teaches them about diversity, empathy, compassion and understanding in society by having all the youth hand make hundreds of Christmas cards and personally deliver them to all the patients in St.. Mary Medical Center and sing carols on Christmas eve. They did multiple car washes to raise $1,800.00 for the families of Firefighters who were killed in 911, raised almost $3,000.00 for the victims in Haiti and raised over $2,000.00 for the Tsunami victims in Japan. Scholarship Program: From 1995-2008 she provided small amount of scholarship awards to 10 selected students only. In 2009, the Nisei Students Commemorative Fund donated $35,000.00 to award 10 students $2,000 each; 10 students $1,000 each and 10 students $500 each. In 2010, Pioneer Circuits, Inc awarded 10 students from $500 to $1,500. In 2011, Pioneer Circuits, Inc awarded 30 students from $500 to $1,500 and in 2012, Pioneer Circuits awarded another 30 students from $500 to $1,500. To improve the quality of life and longevity in the Cambodian Community, she founded and chairs the Annual Khmer Health Forum to educate the Cambodian people on health issues such as Diabetes and its complications, Breast Cancer, STDs, Cervical Cancer & HPV, Tuberculosis, Lung Cancer & Smoking, Hepatitis B & C and Liver Cancer, Dental Health for Children, Eye care, HIV/AIDS, Heart Health, etc. She was a leading person who inspired men and women to donate hair to American Cancer Society to make wig for Cancer patients. Each Flu season, she collaborates with St.. Mary Medical Center and Long Beach Health Department to provide Flu shots and Tdap shots at no cost at Buddhist temples, Khmer Churches and in the Community. On a regular basis, she provides Free translation services to countless patients who do not speak English, so they can have better health care services. On top of all these activities, Chan gets involved with other numerous activities in the city such as the Relay for Life to raise money to fund research to cure cancer. She wants build a healthy community for all Currently she is on the Board of the Pacific Gateway Youth Council of the City of Long Beach, Board member of Community Benefit Advisory of St.. Mary’s, a member of the Youth Network Services and a member of Faith Health Resource Ambassadors.
2012 Outstanding Community Partnership Award Recipient Mr. Gary Fultheim
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ary Fultheim’s passion for the Cambodian community stems from his family history, being victims under the Nazi Rule. At a young age he learned of the Genocide attacks by the Khmer Rouge and since has had an affinity for the Khmer people, as he can relate to the suffering and losses just as his family experienced. Although, Gary himself does not speak much Khmer, he has a true passion for Cambodia’s politics, history, and religion. As a young boy Gary had many interested that lead to his unwavering support and the voice that he serves for the Cambodian community. His interest in Archeology, Anthropology, Ancient Civilizations and interestingly enough, fish, was the start of his helping hand in the Cambodian Community.
Since 1997, Gary has also been a long term supporter of the Cambodian People Party, this is largely in part, because they put an end of the Khmer Rouge. His strong political support and relationships have made it possible for him to help on many levels for the Cambodian people here in the US and in Cambodia. From topics of economics, commerce, trade and exchange, he has been an integral part in helping build the bridge between the US and Cambodia Governments. Along the way, he has build great friendships as well, being close personal friends with high profile officials, such as His Excellency Sok Anh, Dr. Nao Thuok, Dr. Sonam who is the Head of the Mekong River Association, for Cambodian Loas and Vietnam, along with a large circle of colleagues and politicians in Washington, DC. Gary’s true passion though, lies in Fish. There’s a saying, “Where There’s Water, There’s Fish” . . . and Gary has found the water and many many fish! Since the introduction of Tilapia 50 years ago, which at the time was a great idea, has now been a great concern to him, as the over population of Tilapia is killing other existing fish. Gary has committed himself to help in the conservation of Cambodian Fishes, especially in the Ratanakiri Province,Cambodia, where the Tilapia have brought the other native fishes to non-existence. Most recently, Gary’s greatest accomplishment was sponsoring the head of the Mekong River Association, Dr. Sonam, to speak at a conference here in the US at the 2012 Fish Conference, this past June. Notably, he was also one of the key people that helped keep the Cambodian New Year’s Parade on Anaheim Street, as he had made a donation to the City of Long Beach to keep the Cambodian New Year Parade going on Anaheim Street from Junipero Ave. to Gundry Ave. He said he did this for the neighborhood and the people.
At the start of his early career, Gary successfully ran one of Indonesia’s largest import / export businesses between 1972 - 1987, buying more from Indonesia than the 150 other competitors during his time, in the early The community looks forward to seeing Gary’s prog1980’s. At this time, he also lobbied for the US Com- ress in the political realm and hopes that he succeeds merce Department for Cambodia. in bring Trade here in the US from Cambodia and for this Gary Fultheim deserves this years, 2012 OutstandHis goal is to help Cambodia open a Trade Department, ing Community Partnership Award. in turn he hopes to help Cambodia bring in Investors from other countries. In his attempt to expand trade, he has even offered to the Cambodian Government to open an office in the UCC plaza. His desire is to help teach and train individuals of Cambodian descent, to manage and run the Trade Department to help market Cambodia Products here in the US. The UCC Plaza was purchase by Gary in September of 1997. Here he upholds the true traditions and preserves the ancient history of Cambodia through photography. In the UCC building, you may see over 3,000 photos displayed , boasting more photos then the Cambodian Washington Embassy, making the UCC building one of the main Cambodian buildings in the US. Most interestingly, you will not find any photographs of Pol Pot nor members of the Khmer Rouge. UCC’s collection of photos do include archeological sites, unknown to many westerners, such as Preah Vihear, Banteay Chhmar, and Preah Khan. Part of the space is also donated to the KACC dance group to practice regularly.
SAM MEAS ISSUES A CHALLENGE AND A PROMISE Agree to Term Limits
Haverhill, MA – State Senate Candidate, Sam Meas, issued a challenge to his fellow candidates in the First Essex District today: Many executive offices across the nation are term-limited. Sadly, the U.S. Congress and own State Legislature are not governed by term limits.
If elected, Meas says he will work to change that for the benefit of the people of this district. “I promise to term-limit myself and encourage others to do the same,” Meas said. “If Massachusetts had a robust 2-party system, the kind of corruption, nepotism, cronyism and massive debt would not happen to the extent that has occurred in recent years.” During over 60 years of one-party rule, the natural checks and balances built into our state’s Constitution were buried.
“I intend to repay my debt to America by being the kind of CitizenLegislator our Founders intended. I plan to serve for a few years, then return to private life, run my grocery store and finish raising my family. I do not want to become a ‘career politician’.” Meas promised to serve no longer that four terms (8 years), and issued a challenge to all candidates in the First Essex race to make the same pledge. When asked why he is choosing eight years as a limit on his tenure, Meas noted, “If it is good enough for the Presidency, then it is good enough for me.”
“I am well aware that this may be difficult for those who come from politically connected families and those who have already grown comfortable drawing government paychecks, benefits, and pensions. That is why it is a challenge to them.” Meas says that this is in the best interest of the people of the district and our state as a whole. He hopes that other candidates will follow in his footsteps.
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2012 Successful Business Award Recipient Paris Croissant
Taste of Paris in Southern California - Long Beach, CA
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ounded in 1988, Paris Croissants has been the leading manufacturer and largest distributor of top-quality croissants and pastries in Southern California. Starting from the humble beginnings of a donut shop, the high demand for their delicious, flaky top-quality croissants and pastries encouraged them to expand to the empire they have build today. The finest ingredients, superior preparation, and steadfast commitment to quality goes into each and every Paris croissant and pastry, which sets them apart from their competitors. One taste and you’ll know why.
Now located in Long Beach, their full line of croissants and pastries are sold in coffee shops, donut shops, and bakeries from San Diego to Ventura, bringing a little taste of Paris to Southern California. Restaurant, bakery and donut shop owners, can serve Paris croissants fresh daily to their customers, by purchasing unbaked croissants and pastries - delivered frozen.
Their mission is to constantly improve their production process to make it more efficient, which means the best prices, and the best product available, ensuring the quality of the entire product line by adhering to strict USDA regulations and practices. Because they handle the entire process—from making delicious croissants and pastries, to packaging them and delivering them to your door— they eliminate the middleman, streamlining efforts to bring down costs and offer you the highest quality at affordable prices. For more information - Contact Paris Croissants at 800-887-2747. Their factory is located at 6890 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, California 90805.
Product Description
Net Weight
Packaging
Butter (Extra Large) Triangle Square
4-5 oz. 4-5 oz. 4 oz.
50 50 50
FILLED CROISSANTS Cream Cheese Blueberry Cream cheese Strawberry Cream Cheese Apple Pineapple Cream Cheese Chocolate Chip Chocolate Cream Cheese Cinnamon Raisin Custard Raisin Almond Swiss Cheese Pork Shoulder Picnic and Cheese Pockets (USDA)
5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 5 oz. 6 oz.
50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50
SPECIAL SIZED CROISSANTS Large Curved Large Straight Medium Curved Mini Straight Mini Curved
3.75 oz. 3.75 oz. 2.75 oz. 1.25 oz. 1.25 oz.
75 50 90 150 196
STRUDELS Strawberry Cream Cheese Pineapple Cream Cheese Apple
3 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz.
72 72 72
WESTERN BAGELS Water Onion Cinnamon Raisin Blueberry Everything Sesame
3 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz.
72 72 72 72 72 72
SIGNATURE CROISSANTS
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epExpo is a major event taking place in Phnom Penh, in Paris and later in Kep, as a permanent exhibition, which aims at promoting and re-creating Kep in a bounded space through an audiovisual wandering, a unique experience for Cambodian visitors. This exhibition dedicated to Kep City, renowned as one of the most charming Cambodian Riviera location in the 1960’s, arose from an unexpected report and meets a singular challenge. There is no place without memory and Kep is not an exception. However, it seems struck by amnesia, leaving the visitor with a strange impression. Kep has its mystery; it is a short-lived souvenir of a Cambodian Golden Age. A bright new celestial body suddenly faded, leaving a petrified reflection, which seems set into the remains of vast forsaken houses. The vestiges of its reputation in the sixties coexist with the wooden shops of the Crab Market, famed throughout the country. What are these ruins? What happened to this place? How do the people live there today? To what extent do they think about their future, and what future do they dream of? KEP IS UNIQUE Between hills and rice fields, beaches and salt marshes along the coast of the Gulf of Thailand the city is concentrated on a bounded space featuring the still visible scars of the recent history of Cambodia. After French colonial rule, Independence in 1953 began and Prince Norodom Sihanouk assured Kep’s status as the “Saint-Tropez of South-East Asia”. However, the existence of this chic seaside spot did not exceed twenty years. Cambodian people built villas influenced by the Modern architecture Movement, in which Le Corbusier was widely concerned, after the Second World War. The Vietnam War and the Khmer Rouge Regime didn’t spare city and people ep. This place has degraded over time. In a period of returned peace, in a still developing country, the city now looks to the future.
[Yesterday]
[Today]
[Tomorrow]
[Timeline]
[workshops]
KEP, SYMBOL OF A CAMBODIAN MODERNITY kepExpo searches for Kep’s history, present and future. Moreover, [Cambodia, France] this unprecedented event is an exciting archaeological journey 12 months starting from February 2012 through modernity. As for the temples of the Angkor site and the city of Siem Reap, the various workshops will lead the visible to reveal Exhibition the in-visible: past, structure, and possible future for Kep. [Phnom Penh, Cambodia] By redrawing this very special city – its architecture and urbanism, February 20 2013 > March 2013 [Singapore] history and culture, tourism and leisure activities - by collecting the [Paris, France] End of 2013 Beginning 2014 testimonies of Cambodians and foreigners who knew Kep before the war and by insisting on the original and specific develop- Permanent exhibition ment of this unique seaside spot, we are going to ap- [Kep, Cambodia] proach the full story of Kep. 2014
Photography
Archives
Architecture & Urbanism
Cinema
Bringing People Together through Sophisticated Fashion - Engineered by Remy
S
ince becoming a Nevada Corporation in 2012, Remy Hou Inc. has positioned itself to become one of the leading clothing brands in the domestic and international fashion market. With relentless promotion, product placement, red carpet exposure and event participation on runways all across the greater Los Angeles area, parts of Europe and Southeast Asia , Remy Hou Inc. has been infiltrating the industry as more than just a brand. This is a lifestyle.
Staying true to the concept of designing a versatile line that is easily incorporated into the everyday wardrobe or formal experience, this progressive company is fully equip with an array of design options for the fashion savvy consumer. Engineered by Remy’s Ready-to-Wear looks include many of the designer’s signature classics such as dress shirts, logo belts, holster suspenders, leather gloves and vnecks. For the touch of elegance the Remy Hou Collection boasts custom made cocktail dresses, evening gowns, tuxedos, tailored slacks and suit jackets. And for a casual comfort with an uncompromising sense of style EGR Sport provides t-shirts, tank tops, hoodies, sneakers and more but the lifestyle doesn’t end there. Remy Hou Inc. is infinitely dedicated to the development and evolution of its product lines. By creating a seamless integration into the fabric of life’s many occasions there is plenty more to expect from this cutting edge company as it continues to implement its philosophy into fashion.
Home to a team of devoted professionals, Remy Hou Inc. has anchored itself with years of collective business experience possessed among its staff. Designer and Co-CEO Remy Hou has molded his self-taught
sewing skills into a fashion career that includes over a decade of work in the garment industry while also receiving his B.S. degree in Bomputer Networking and Masters in Business Administration. Co-CEO / Chief Operating Officer Sarah Grey has 7 years closely working in the fashion and entertainment industry and over fifteen years as a business administrator focused on accounting and direct/internet marketing. As a fellow entrepreneur, she’s owned her own custom Airbrush T-shirt line, sold in 2006, and recently stepped into a Partnership with Mogul Media & Marketing. Director of Sales, Darrell Joseph also holds over 14 years of experience in high end retail sales established throughout Costa Mesa’s South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island of Newport Beach. Utilizing the connections and client base he’s developed over the last decade Joseph plays an integral role in providing a steady network of celebrity and entertainment stars to style. While every member is on an unwavering mission to promote the success of the company, the lifestyle of Remy Hou Inc. is equally as conscious and driven to giving back to its community. Raising awareness for the Cambodian business owners near its corporate base throughout Long Beach, CA and actively participating in international business relations with the country of Cambodia’s fashion vendors, Remy Hou Inc. is proud to support the advancement of its Cambodian roots within the global clothing market. Owner, Remy Hou, personally has devoted many hours to his community since 2009, participating and organizing community events, such as CAMBA’s Parade and New Years Celebration at El Dorado Park, assiting the The Cambodia Ministry of Culture & Fine Arts, Board Member of the the Art Council of Long Beach, and Board of Director for CAMBA. Remy Hou, Inc. is more than just a business bringing consumers an arsenal of avant-garde attire, Remy Hou Inc. is in the business of bringing people together through its passion for sophisticated fashion.
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Honoring Her Heritage Through Fashion Chanlida Fashion Designs
H
designs because they centered-around a real traditional Cambodian style of dress” Meas said. “Expanding and promoting to customers outside of the Cambodian heritage was a little difficult. But once we began advertising it really began to help drive in business, especially when they saw that I could modify my designs to fit more Americanized tastes well.” “Another major challenge I faced was that my business could be considered a small niche market, but even so, there is a lot of competition in the area. So I had to make sure to focus on giving great service and creating great designs that would keep customers coming back to my shop,” added Meas.
onoring her heritage through fashion, 27-year-old Chanlida Meas is the proud owner of Chanlida’s Fashion in Long Beach. Able to custom design sophisticated, oneof-a-kind dresses for any formal occasion, Meas, incorporates the beading, fabrics and silhouettes of tra- While Chanlida’s Fashion is evolving from its early stagditional Cambodian attire with modern European and es of operation, Meas’ business is gaining tremendous support from the community. Whether its local CamboAmerican twists. dian residents seeking exquisite formal wear for their next special oc“I was inspired to create my casion or Cambodian and non-Camfashion business because I love bodian customers alike who want to the beautiful and glorious look of support Cambodian business and the traditional Cambodian fashlove the fit and feel of what Meas deion. I wanted to create clothes signs, they are sure to receive quality that would carry on and mainwork and service. tain the detailing that I valued,” shares Meas. “Plus it was also In the coming seasons, Meas looks something that fit my personality. forward to continuing with the exWhen I was young I would love perimentation of fusing European to draw and create sketches of and American styles with the regal clothing.” fabrics of her traditional Cambodian dress. She has already noticed that One look at the spectrum of this intertwining of styles has opened colors found in the Cambodian up her business to a wider consumer traditional dresses from intense audience and that makes Meas exteals, vibrant fuchsias, rich gold cited to see just how far Chanlida’s tones, burgundies and soft lavFashion can go. enders; to the shimmer of colored silks, ornate hand stitched If you’re interested in viewing some of beading and patterns it’s easy to Meas’ creations first hand please visit see how a young girl could beher shop at 1902 E. Anaheim Street, come enchanted with this style. Making sure to tie in the distinct look of her culture with Long Beach, CA 90813. And as her fashion campaigns continue to grow stay tuned for future advertising on sothe quality of hand winded Cambodian silk in all of her designs was one of the cial networking sites. For more on pricing and inquiries about how you can get a custom design call 562-552most seamless aspects of Meas’ decisions as she stepped into the fashion business. Some of the harder 5339. hurdles to overcome came in the form of business strategies. “One of my major challenges was adapting to a new society [when I arrived to the U.S.] and as a minority being able to survive in a professional manner. For the first two years it was hard to market and promote my
“Promoting Business Relations . . .
. . . America & Abroad”