GlobalGiving

Two years ago, on April 25th, 2015, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal. The devastation was immediate and far-reaching. More than 3.5 million people lost their home, more than 22,000 people suffered injuries, and more than 8,800 people died. The Nepali government asked One Heart World-Wide to help rebuild health care centers in our program areas. Two years later we remain committed to support the people of Nepal as they rebuild their lives today and in the years to come.

Since the 2015 earthquake, BRAC's work in Nepal has transitioned from providing immediate aid relief to building resilience in affected communities. Through programs that invest in the livelihoods of community members and integrate disaster preparedness components, including community health, girls empowerment, and skills development, BRAC aims to strengthen communities' capabilities to withstand future shocks and catalyze sustainable development.

On April 25, 2015, a 7.8 Magnitude earthquake hit Nepal, killing over 8000 people, injuring twice as many, and leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. Two weeks later on May 12, 2015, another deadly 7.3 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal that took lives of over one hundred people, and left already damaged natural and man-made infrastructures crumbling. This project helped provide food, shelter, and medical care to the earthquake survivors, and will help build 800 temporary homes.

The death toll continues to rise after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked Nepal, the worst earthquake to strike there in decades. Thousands more are injured, homeless and in desperate need of urgent aid, including women and the children in their care. MADRE and our on-the-ground partners are already mobilized to deliver emergency humanitarian aid to areas most in need.

The devastating earthquake of 25 April 2015 and its many aftershocks have caused untold damage to schools in Nepal. ETC will draw upon our many years of successful school improvement projects and upon our extensive relationships with school personnel and local residents to help rebuild schools, enabling children to resume their educations in schools that will be better than before.

On Saturday, April 25, a massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal, followed by powerful aftershocks in the coming days. Destruction is widespread throughout the country and it is going to take a long time to recover. The American Himalayan Foundation has created an Earthquake Disaster Recovery Fund to help with long-term rebuilding and recovery as the people of Nepal struggle to put their lives back together in the months - and likely years - to come.

We are establishing a fund to help with the relief efforts for the devastating earthquake. Money will be given to charities that we are working with and local communities that were affected by this tragedy. Global Reach International has local contacts from Nepal that will get the funds directly to the people in need. Money will be used to buy food, medical supplies, construction material for re-building, and other necessary items needed for relief.

The Himalayan Cataract Project's flagship partner, the Tilganga Institute of Ophthalmology in Kathmandu, provided direct relief by delivering food and water to citizens in 8 hard-to-reach districts directly after the two devastating earthquakes. This phase was completed in June. Phase II, which includes collaborating with local municipalities and partners to build 400 Temporary shelters is still underway as is the planning for longer-term recovery (Phase III).

Nearly two years after the 2015 earthquakes hundreds of families are living in dilapidated temporary shelters. Thousands of children are learning in temporary spaces, many of which are open to the harsh Himalayan elements. They do not need to. Even unsafe houses may be salvageable through retrofitting, which is much faster and cheaper than rebuilding from scratch. We want to get families back in safe houses and schools now. Our Board and supporters will match your donation 100%, up to $45,000.

Accountability Lab and Local Interventions Group are running mobile helpdesks in the 14 worse hit districts, providing citizens with the information they need to access and monitor earthquake relief funds and supplies.

This time last year Nepal was struck by a series of devastating quakes and tremors that took a catastrophic toll on lives, livelihoods and infrastructure, sending the country into fear and heartache and it's developing economy into chaos, for many months to come. During the past year we opened an emergency shelter for children and youth affected by the earthquake and launched a scheme to provide surviving families with long-term assistance to rebuild their livelihoods.

On April 25 an earthquake with of 7.8 magnitude and a depth of 1.2 miles, hit Nepal near the capital city of Kathmandu. On a moment's notice, the earthquake ravaged the small country - demolishing countless buildings, monuments, and displacing millions of people. As the dust settled the people of Nepal realized the vast destruction at hand - thousands of people killed and injured as a result. With the sudden confusion and displacement, Nepalese children are the most affected.

The remote villages Himalayan HealthCare has served for 24 years have been devastated by last year's earthquake in Nepal. Schools, homes and health clinics were leveled and agriculture and other forms of livelihood were destroyed. Your donation will support Himalayan HealthCare's on-the-ground volunteers and health workers as we help these communities rebuild.

The 2015 earthquake in Nepal caused widespread devastation. PHASE aims to address the lack of disaster risk reduction awareness by providing emergency relief, reconstruction, and recovery efforts. The project focuses on rebuilding infrastructure, supporting livelihoods, and equipping local governments with disaster risk reduction plans. The goal is to develop resilient communities with improved infrastructure, services, and disaster preparedness skills, reducing the impact of future disasters.

On April 25 and May 12, massive earthquakes in Nepal killed more than 9,000 people and left tens of thousands more without shelter, food, water, and electricity. Many in the vulnerable communities with whom GoodWeave works, including weaving families and former victims of child labor and trafficking, were hard-hit by the disaster. This project will provide safe, permanent housing to 40 weaving families whose family homes were destroyed, enabling them to return to stability and stay out of debt.

A devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake on 25 April 2015 and 7.3 magnitude on 12 May claimed life of around 9,000 people in Nepal and directly affected above 8 million people. Due to the destruction of houses, people were forced to refuge in open space and many lost their belongings. Around 24,000 classrooms and other school facilities have been damaged. With the limited water supply and the probability of using contaminated water, there is a high risk and increase of health and hygiene issues.

Nepal experienced a severe earthquake measuring a magnitude of 7.8 on Sat 25th. The biggest earthquake experienced in 80 years. There is widespread damage and destruction across Nepal. The country is still experiencing aftershocks and the death toll, currently in the thousands, is steadily rising. Thousands of people are injured and in need of medical attention but Nepal a country unprepared for a disaster of this magnitude is struggling to respond. Donations will go directly to their relief

World Vision continues to reach those who are most in need, providing life-saving humanitarian support, and helping Nepal build back better. Despite the enormous challenges, aid is getting through the impacted communities. Over the past 12 months at least 386,984 individuals including 171,860 children have been reached across 161 Village Development Committees and 5 municipalities in 10 districts.

Ama Ghar is a home for orphaned and abandoned children about 16 kilometers outside Kathmandu. Because our home is well built and we live in the country, our children are temporarily safe and have enough food for 4 weeks, or until mid-May. Who knows what will happen after that? Our local schools are rubble and our neighbors are in need. We are the anchor of our small village and will use the funding for relief efforts for our children and surrounding village. Thank you for your generosity.

MAP International is responding to the massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake that hit Nepal this morning and has caused widespread devastation in the region with 6.6 million people affected. MAP International is airlifting in an IEHK (Interagency Emergency Health Kit) that will treat 10,000 people for 90 days. Other medical shipments to Nepal are underway as well. We need donations to ensure that we can send as much medical aid as the people of Nepal need during this crisis.

Four years ago this past April, Nepal was hit by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake. At the time, we had a volunteer on the ground. Fortunately, she and clinic staff were safe, as well as the villagers. However, the clinic itself caved in, destroying medical supplies as well as staff and volunteer possessions. Funds are urgently needed to rebuild the Chanaute clinic and replace equipment and supplies so that we may continue treating patients in need. Please help us to reach our goal!

On April 25, 7.8 earthquake struck Nepal; estimated 8100 people are confirmed dead. Unknown number of people are injured and displaced in remote part of Nepal. Government and the other big international aids groups are still trying to reach remote area villages. However JHF has sent team of volunteers on foot carrying supplies on their back to many villages. Please visit our Facebook page for up-to-date info!

On April 25th, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal. The earthquake has cause massive damage and the government reports that more than 3,000 have died. Asia Pacific Alliance for Disaster Management (A-PAD) is deployed an emergency response team to Nepal. A-PAD works with its local partners who connect your support with the affected communities on the ground. Your donation can help save lives.

A massive 7.8 earthquake in Nepal, the worst in 80 years, has devastated hundreds of thousands of people. Much of Kathmandu is reduced to rubble and survivors have little refuge from continued aftershocks. Mercy Corps is on the ground is preparing to respond to urgent needs in the hardest-hit areas. You can help survivors right now with a donation to our Nepal Earthquake Response fund. Your gift will help us deliver lifesaving relief and provide the resources families need most.

A devastating earthquake has struck Nepal-and the epicenter is in Gorkha, where EDWON has long been working with the most impoverished women. Villages have been leveled and people have lost everything. EDWON, a human rights organization, is working at the grassroots with women of the "lowest" castes--who are profoundly discriminated against--even in disaster relief. EDWON is channeling desperately needed help to the community through our long established Dalit women's groups.

A devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck Nepal on April 25 near the country's capital of Kathmandu. The number of casualties is rising by the hour, and thousands are confirmed dead or injured. Buildings collapsed and homes have crumbled. World Concern is responding to the needs of survivors with emergency aid, such as water, shelter, food, medical supplies, and more.

A devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal on April 30th.There has been widespread damage in the Kathmandu valley and the death toll is climbing.We are ready to respond and need your help.During an emergency people urgently need quick, free and reliable information from trusted sources about the ongoing crisis to know how to protect themselves, where to go for assistance, and where to find loved ones. Accurate and timely information saves lives and supports people in their worst moments

On April 25 at 11:56 local time, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal, with the epicenter in Lamjung District, about 50 miles northwest of Kathmandu and just south of the China border. Dozens of aftershocks followed, including a 6.7 magnitude earthquake on April 26. There are over 4,300 fatalities & more than 8,100 people have been injured, but we know these numbers are likely to significantly increase in the days and weeks to come. More than 8 million people have been affected.

On Saturday, April 25th, 2015, Nepal was a devastated by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake followed by numerous aftershocks of up to 7.3. Thousands across the country were forced to live outdoor, and their homes and livelihoods reduced to rubble. The earthquake affected 8 million people, took over 10,000 lives, and displaced thousands. The quake damaged infrastructures such as pipelines and water gathering points leaving many villages cut off from water supply. The people of Nepal need your help.

On April 25, 2015, a 7.8M earthquake struck Nepal near the capital of Kathmandu. On May 12, 2015 a second, 7.3M earthquake struck. Aid groups and local nonprofits are mobilizing to provide support and emergency supplies to the people impacted by both earthquakes. All donations to this fund will exclusively support relief and recovery efforts in Nepal.

This project supports IsraAID's emergency relief team in Nepal during search and rescue fforts, relief distributions, emergency medical services, and help government authorities respond to the situation

The Mountain Fund has opened a new medical clinic in Thulo Syabru, Nepal. This project will establish a basic medical laboratory within the clinic.

VillageTech Solutions is designing and field-testing Looma. A single 85 watt unit will bring the best educational content of the Internet to any classroom, anywhere on Earth. Looma has a bright LED projector, fast computer, good sound system, webcam and microphone to record students or teacher, massive storage, wifi/bluetooth/USB connections. Looma does away with the keyboard or mouse by using an aerial "wand", making it easily controlled by teacher or students in a shared environment.

Provides equipment for annual Mobile Medical Clinics (aka "Camps") to deliver critical health care to 14,000 remote mountainous villagers in rural Nepal and Peru, from 2008 - 2012.

CWPO shares wisdom, where most schools in the world only teach knowledge. We believe that when you combine knowledge and wisdom, real learning is achieved. Our core curriculum covers areas such as: conflict resolution/prevention, critical thinking, decision making, creativity, listening skills, imagination, concentration and cooperation (teamwork). We work with both private and public elementary/primary schools in Mexico, Nepal and Kenya. Our 35 week curriculum focuses on primary youth.

This project will distribute and install 1,200 treated mosquito nets to the 600 poorest families in three malaria high risk villages where, currently we are working. Economic loss, particularly to the poorest is severe when the malaria mosquito infects them. This also affects the children's health and progress in their studies. Consequently, this project will prevent the families from economic loss and improve the school attendance of girls, we support through the Girls' Education Project.

EcoSystems Nepal has requested MWB's support in providingide affordable renewable energy to villagers that are not connected to grid po

A quarter million children are put to work on carpet looms in India and Nepal. This project is devoted to replacing the tools in their hands with books. Hamro Ghar ("Our Home") is a center for children with no family to return to or for whom there is a likelihood of being sold or sent to work again. With your support, GoodWeave can provide these children with rehabilitation, education, and a safe home.

This project will uplift the livelihood opportunities of 100 persons with disabilities (PWDs) and their guardians from underprivileged groups residing in Kathmandu valley. The project will provides business management trainings, input supports, awareness programs, etc. to start their income generating activities (IGAs). These supports will lead to a better economic & social status of targeted PWDs that reduce dependency and contribute to their children's health and education or for better life.

Our main focus is on educating those children who are either affected or infected by HIV/AIDS. In the age of playing and having fun, these children are living life of discrimination, fear, extreme poverty and injustice. We have organised a project to support these children, so that they will be able to live a dignified life. Now in this particular project, we have selected five children who are in upmost need, based upon family, economic, geographical and their health (HIV) status.

To assist 11,500 marginalized, rural women organize self-help groups, increase their social and economic status, reduce gender restrictions, escape money lenders, improve their health and education

This project will provide 200 disadvantaged girls in Mid-Western Nepal who have long and risky commutes to school with safe bicycles for quick and secure transportation, while providing them with powerful mentorship that will break the cycle of violence and enhance their freedom and dignity. Communities will also be provided with awareness of the dangers of child marriage and the importance of girls' education. Shoes and school supplies will also be provided.

Women LEAD is the first professional and leadership development organization for young women, led by young women, in Kathmandu. Since 2011, we've empowered over 1250 female high school students to become leaders in their schools and communities. Our goal is to empower 300 more young women with the self-esteem, confidence and resources to not only become leaders in Nepal, but role models and mentors for the next generation of girls.

We require funding to sustain our weekly "Welcome Centre" which we initiated for our mentally distressed Clients. At the Centre we conduct activities that allow them the freedom of expression, interaction and building of self-esteem. We do this through counselling sessions, vocational classes, creative art and music therapy, yoga and outdoor activities. We also include their family & carers to be their support system. Our Team and Volunteers conduct regular home visits to motivate them.

A gift to this project is a life-changing gift for a cat or dog currently on the streets of Nepal. Any animal lover would be horrified at the harshness of the lives of street animals in Nepal. The goal of the project is to assist our local partners in continuing its animal welfare programmes. This project aims to end the culling of street animals and give thousands of cats and dogs happier and healthier lives within their communities.

In order to commemorate the people who were dying or affected during a decade more war in Nepal, Miteri Peace Learning Center is under construction. It composed of statute, meditation hall, cafe, e-library, multipurpose hall and sports where all educated and uneducated children, youths and adult will engage locally and globally for peace and justice. It can either promote social recovery or crystallize a sense of victimization, injustice, discrimination, and the desire for revenge.

The aim of the project is to assist in reducing school dropout rates of girl students and improve education and health by supporting the construction of girl friendly toilets (along with water and sanitation facilities) and providing menstrual hygiene management training and support in the schools of Nepal.

In Nepal's remote villages and rural countryside, many bright children simply don't have the opportunity to go to school because of their family's poverty. Yet, with an education, these children will be able to break the cycle of poverty for their families and themselves. Through Nepal Youth Foundation's Village Scholarship program, your donation of $100 is sufficient to provide a year of education to one of these impoverished though deserving children. Your gift will change a child's life.

In a single month of August, furious rainfall caused terrible landslides and flood across Nepal and swept away house, land and property making thousands of people homeless and forcing them to take shelter in public places. Hundreds of people lost their lives in the disaster. Of the survivors, VFDN intends to support in rehabilitation of 100 children who lost everything even their parents in a shelter until permanent solution will be sought out in consultation with community and the government.

We provide practical skill-based training and paid apprenticeships to involve women in some of the country's leading economic opportunities. 400 Nepalese women from 33 districts have benefitted so far

This project supports one year's operating expenses for our new health clinic located in Thulo Syabru. The village of Thulo Syabru is located in the remote region of Rasuwa district, Nepal.

Donors should care about this project as it develops a grass root level mechanism in the community from the marginalized who will be developed as the monitors to monitor the rights situation of their community.At the National level it will impact on the development of a new strategy for safeguarding the fundamental rights of the people. Capacity of the community (marginalized) increased with intervention of this project and people will raise voices for their rights and violation of Human rights.

In Nepal, medical care is often out of reach both physically and financially, and a child's untreated burn or broken bone can lead to a lifetime of disability. Through a combination of surgery, physical therapy, prosthetics and a big dose of TLC, the team at the Hospital and Rehabilitation Center for Disabled Children helps thousands of children walk (and play!) every year.

The hearing-impaired youths under 25 are more useful to society. But, they are discriminated against socially and economically in Nepal. Their misery is multiplied as they do not have computer skills that a job requires.To address this grave issue of human dimension, Synergy Nepal(SN) has a plan to empower about 10 thousand youths within 5 years. The project has a strategy for their empowerment by providing MS digital education, and Windows OS based technical skills enhancing entrepreneurship.

A deadly avalanche on Mt. Everest recently claimed the lives of 16 Sherpas in the worst climbing accident in the mountain's history. In response, the American Himalayan Foundation has created the Sherpa Family Fund to support the families and educate the children left behind.

We aim to provide a weekly drop in center for 20-30 mentally ill clients, their carers & family members by offering activities that allow expression, engagement & build self esteem through counseling sessions, creative therapy classes like art, music, yoga & field visits along with vocational classes. Also, to include family members & carers in our work plan to raise awareness in the community and to be a support system via interaction programs and home visits involving young volunteers.

To celebrate International Day for Street Children on the 12th April we are holding a national cricket tournament where teams from 16 children's homes in the Hetauda and Chitwan regions will compete. This is a great opportunity for these boys to be part of a team and to compete with their peers. With the support of the National Cricket Association we want to make this day to remember for these boys and we need your help to make this dream a reality.

This project aims to develop the leadership, teamwork and awareness of social issues of 2,339 children at six schools in central Nepal through football workshops. These sessions address topics such as child rights; HIV/AIDS; conflict resolution; gender equality; child trafficking; and abuse, engaging children and encouraging participation through the innovative use of sport and games.

Provide food and medical care to starving Nepali children. Educate mothers on nutrition and hygiene, enabling them to take this information back to the villages where they can teach other families.

Many women and girls in Nepal remain voiceless, which plays a role in the high rate of domestic violence, sex trafficking and other issues they face. Equal Access is empowering marginalized women by training them to be reporters so that they will capture the experiences of women in marginalized communities on a range of issues that affect their lives. Equipped with reporting skills and the recorders, these women are now employable and empowered to make a difference in their community.

GlobeMed at Tufts is a student-run organization comprised of over 45 members dedicated to promoting and supporting global health and education equity. We are a part of a larger national organization that pairs each of its 50+ participating collegiate chapters with a grassroots international health-based organization. Through these cooperative and sustainable relationships students and communities are able to work together to pursue the mutual goal of improving health globally.

Only 4% of Dalits in Nepal pass the final exam at the end of 10th grade that is required to continue their education. They must then complete the newly added 11th and 12th grades before they can go on to college. Imagine you're a Dalit girl graduating from the 10th grade, and you're faced with the overwhelming task of paying tuition fees as well as room and board in a distant city just to complete high school. This is where we come in - to provide a modest stipend to make this possible.

Rural women in Nepal have limited access to education or training. Groups of women will organize through this program with guidance for self-sustaining income-generating activities.

Karing for Kids Nepal operates a Mother and Child Health Clinic (MCH-Clinic) in the mountain communities of Rasuwa, Nepal. This project will establish a basic medical laboratory within the clinic.

Educating and enabling families to keep their young daughters at home, having the girls attend school, while affording the families' sustainable ways for the successful eradication of this practice.

The deaf and or hard -to- hearing people are more useful to society. But, they are discriminated against politically, socially and economically in the least developed country of Nepal. Their misery is multiplied as they do not have technical skills that a job requires. To address this grave issue of human dimension, Synergy Nepal (SN) has a plan to empower about 50 thousand deaf/hard to hearing in a span of 5 years. The project has a strategy for their empowerment at the local level.

A quarter million children are put to work on carpet looms in India and Nepal. This project is devoted to replacing the tools in their hands with books. Beyond the immediate care and education of individual victims, GoodWeave also addresses the root causes by educating consumers, partnering with importers, and certifying rugs as child-labor-free -- taking away the profitability and invisibility of child labor.

In 2013 Our Sansar opened a children's home for street children in Birgunj, south of Nepal where there are over 150 children living on the streets. We aim to provide the essential shelter, welfare and education that these children urgently need. So far we have welcomed over 60 children into our home - they are now able to enjoy a healthy diet and attend school with a safe and secure roof over their heads. With your support we can help many more, re-uniting them with family wherever possible.

Marginalized rural families overcome poverty by organizing into groups to undertake savings and credit, intensive gardening, tree-growing, animal health and income generation activities.

Develop women’s cooperative groups in implementing sustainable agriculture and train groups with ways to connect to markets to sell their produce and improve their income.

Many schools in rural Nepal were already in poor condition and lacking basic resources even before the devastating earthquakes of 25 April and 12 May 2015. ETC supported the immediate post-quake construction of temporary classrooms, and is now building and furnishing new classrooms in addition to supporting teachers and students in existing classrooms. Please see our project reports and photos for more information about how much this work means to more than 4,000 students and their teachers.

Education is one of the greatest tools we have to tackle poverty and gender inequality, yet in rural Nepal less than 30% of children complete primary school. We believe that one of the first steps to empowering communities and improving education is to ensure that teachers are trained, supported and equipped to deliver excellent standards of education in an environment where children can effectively learn. We need your help to deliver this vision.

In the village of Mankhu, there is a small primary school. It's not very good and too many children drop out of school early. At Her Farm (see project #9523) we're working to keep kids in school by offering a before and after school program that helps with homework and teaches them English as well. We also started day-care and early childhood education so that women no longer have to take their children with them in the fields while they work. We educate, we feed the children good meals.

Provide an education to the first generation of children in remote areas of Nepal. These disadvantaged children would remain illiterate, and continue their life of poverty without any hope of change.

This project provides homes, high-quality educations, clothes, medical care, food, and all other needs for children in Nepal who have no one else to take care of them.

Binaytara Foundation has partnered with the Cancer Care Nepal to develop a screening program for low and middle income women between the ages of 30-60 who live in the rural and suburban areas of Kathmandu and Lalitpur Districts, Nepal. The Cervical cancer screening program will be conducted over a six month period and the participants will be followed up for medical care based on their screening results.

Roughly 800 women die per day from preventable complications from a home delivery, and through our partnership with Nyaya Health, GlobeMed at Tufts has pledged to assure that the women of Accham, Nepal, have a different fate. Please join us in our goal to fund prenatal, ambulance, and hospital delivery care for 23 women in rural Nepal.

Having political un-stabilization and horrible earthquake is stunting the Nepal's development ; leading to increasing number of orphans and abandoned children in the society, who are uncared and unlooked after. To address this needs and challenge, Social Development Organization Nepal aims to protect 16 orphans and abandoned children on it's Child Home at Tokha-8,Kathmandu, providing quality education, shelter, food, clothing, medical care in a homely environment.

At our climbing school, Nepali students are taught mountain safety, English, technical mountain climbing skills, and emergency medicine. The outcome is safer expeditions and higher wages for guides.

Our Sansar are running a children's home for street children in Birgunj, south of Nepal where there are about 150 children living on the streets. We provide shelter, welfare and education and aim to make our homes self sufficient to ensure they endure and help as many children for as long as possible. Thanks to you we now have two buffaloes providing milk for the home, the next step..... chickens, eggs and veges! All of this goes to providing the street children healthy nutritional lifestyles..

This Project is to create awareness of Cancer among the rural poor and urban poor and organize several screening and detection health camps in 5 Districts of Nepal.

Only about 3 in 10 children in Nepal's public school system graduate from secondary schools. Where as 90% children who go to private schools graduate. We recruit, train, and place outstanding young Nepalese leaders to teach in rural public schools to end education inequity in Nepal. Teach For Nepal fellowship is a highly competitive, challenging, and rewarding leadership development program that will prepare the participants to be lifelong leaders.

This project will help Nepali Bon children and youth, who are orphans or poor, by providing housing, food and primary through post- secondary education. A minority group, many Bon children live in poverty and have no access to education. The Bon Center in northern India houses, feeds and provides education to hundreds of Bon children and youth, giving them an opportunity for a better life.

The Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy (IMTD) is raising funds to teach journalists the practices of conflict sensitive journalism so that they can contribute to soothing Nepal's contentious political climate. The program will also promote the voices of Nepal's minorities by deliberately including women and members of the untouchable caste (Dalit).

Room to Read provides opportunities for girls in developing countries to attend school, thus allowing them to gain the lifelong gift of education and to take control of their lives.

The major problem is the hardship faced by young children to get education which the project will address by the expansion of the local School and providing better educational environment.

Every year in Nepal thousands of girls, some as young as 9, are trafficked into exploitation and sexual abuse, their lives destroyed. We can prevent - and prevention is key - this modern slavery by educating girls. We go to the villages, find the girls most at risk, and give them all they need to stay in school - and safe. Education gives them confidence, value to their families and a future. The cost of this switch from dread to hope: $100 a year. That's how we Stop Girl Trafficking. Will you?

In the remote village of Rajabas, a young Nepali doctor, assisted by a staff of six and foreign volunteer medical personnel, is providing critical health care to appr. 100 patients/week. They are part of the new DCWC Community Hospital that has been bringing comprehensive healthcare services to this previously underserved region of 120,000 poor and marginalized subsistence farmers since 2010. Your support is needed to strengthen and continue our crucial work for these villagers of rural Nepal.

Bone marrow transplant is an effective treatment for many patients with lymphomas, leukemias, and multiple myelomas. Unfortunately, there is no Stem cell transplant center in Nepal, a country with a population of 30 million. This project will help train the healthcare professionals (Physicians, nurses and other healthcare professionals) to establish a bone marrow transplant center at the Civil Service Hospital, Nepal.

The children with blindness in the rural areas have hardly got the opportunity to study because of their financial problem.They are having problem even to get meals for two times a day.In this condition, their parents can't afford those expensive braille equipments. So, this project will provide Braille educational equipments like Interpoint Braille Slate with stylus, geometry kit, Braille paper etc to 100 children with blindness from the poor families and remote areas of all over Nepal.

We prevent at-risk Nepali girls and women from being kidnapped and forced into sex slaves or bonded labor, and we rescue those who have already suffered the trauma of being trafficked. JHF provides education, job training, housing, and medical support. Every Nepali girl is at risk of becoming a slave either in the big cities of Nepal, or more likely to be transported to India, the Middle East and Asia. The work also is in enforcement of laws. JHF wants to eradicate this risk one life at a time.

The project will raise the quality of life of 50 Children with Disabilities (CwDs) of the poor and marginalized community group of Nepal. The project will benefit 250 people and they will be able to participate in the income generation activities, hence reducing the poverty and increasing the access to education, health, social activities etc. Out of 75 districts in Nepal, Patan CBR has been destination from more than 40 districts.

In rural Nepal, maternal mortality is one of the highest in the world. Our workshops will educate 500 female community health workers, EDWON women's group leaders and group members from the marginalized Dalit ("untouchable") caste, in lifesaving maternal and neonatal care and family planning. Such knowledge is crucial for women's and girls' empowerment as well as their health. Doctors from our partner Nidan ("cure") will train 70 women who will benefit directly and then train 430 others.

The Chepang people are perhaps the poorest, least educated and most marginalized people in Nepal. Until very recently they were denied citizenship and most still are not citizens. They live as part-time farmers and part-time hunter gatherers. Food insecurity is constant. Most are hungry, many don't even have the most basic shelter to live in. Over 80 percent are under the poverty line, which means they survive on less than US$1 per day. This project focuses on just getting a roof over their head

Nepal is one of the least developed countries in the world and 1/3 of the population - mostly from rural areas - live in absolute poverty with limited access to basic amenities or schooling. Girl children are often denied schooling (63% literacy for boys and only 35% for girls). Programs focusing on rural girls will build a foundation to improve women's lives in rural Jumla - a remote rural district recovering from the 10 year civil war. Teaching girls basic literacy will lead them to education.

At Manakamana Bridhashram, an Old Age Home located in Khandbari, Sankhuwasabha of Eastern Nepal, there are 35 helpless elderly individuals living. These individuals rely on a limited amount of charity donations from visitors to the nearby temple in order to fulfill their basic needs. To support them, the SESF has initiated an online fundraising project. This project aims to provide them with food supplies, as well as a monthly allowance for clothing, fruits, vegetables, and other necessities.

Girls' education has been ignored in Nepalese communities for various reasons such as, cultural traditions, an unsuitable schooling environment and financial problems. It is particularly rare for girls that come from poor and Dalit families in rural villages of Nepal, to receive an education. Consequently, this project will support girls most in need of schooling. Educating girls has many advantages such as, improved gender equality, health, education, better family planning and economic growth.

The biggest barrier to keeping girls in school is the cost of a uniform, shoes and supplies.Girls often drop out of school because they lack these simple and cheap things. Once out of school there is tremendous societal pressure to marry. 34% of marriages in Nepal involve girls under the age of 16. 20% of the nearly 10,000 girls trafficked out of Nepal are under 16. Staying in school lowers HIV and infant and maternal mortality Staying in school results in fewer children being born

Mindful Medicine Worldwide has begun a new health clinic in Bhotechaur, Nepal. This project will supply the clinic with the supplies it needs to treat over 200 patients a week. Some patients travel 4 hours to receive treatments. Due to the high number of patients we are working to ensure that there are always enough supplies in stock.

Practical learning of environmental parameters through hands-on involvement during course work is a challenge in today's curriculum in Nepal. Hence, this project help student to understand and learn various environmental issues and their effect in our daily life through hands-on involvement. Through an integrated approach with the curriculum, students from 10 schools will be trained to understand and gain deeper insight on different parameters like hydrology, atmosphere, forest, soil science etc

For creating learning environment to children who are struggling in the most poor, remote and conflict affected through providing incentives, bridging courses and strengthen the school management committees.

Manahgala Devi primary School is one of the governments school in sankhuwasabha of entrant Nepal. About 125 students are studying there. Three teachers have been teaching there. The school has lack of sufficient furniture like desk, bench, chair, table, and bookcase. We would like to provide necessary furniture made of wood and iron for the school.

Working animal owners of Nepalgunj of Nepal are marginalized people and their earnings are below subsistence level, so they cannot afford education for their children and women due to their involvement in domestic chores and animal husbandry for livelihood earnings support. They need subsidies in books, stationary, school dress, fees and even in food to continue their education at school with frequent monetary support to their parents' needs.

This program will educate and excite students about various herbal plants indigenous to Nepal. Through hands-on activities and education, students will be to get an education about the medicinal values and purpose of herbal plants planted in their school. Additionally, information on bamboo will be disseminated and bamboo plantation done (after the Nepal earthquake of April 25, importance of bamboo has increased, as it has been widely used for temporary shelter/classroom construction).

Nepalese agriculture is characterized by subsistence farming and the concentration of most land in the hands of a few people. Many Nepalese scrape a barely adequate living by working in other people's fields. Food insecurity and malnutrition are very common. Educate the Children provides resources (such as high-quality seeds, tools, etc.) and training to help farmers in Nepal increase their crop yields and the variety of foods grown. This improves nutrition and combats chronic hunger.

Due to the mountainous terrain of the country, it is very difficult to build national electricity grid in Nepal, because of which large parts of the country are still without electricity access, and hence, people still need to use kerosene lamps. This project aims to provide solar powered lamps as a sustainable substitute.

This project shall provide the helpless, orphaned, poor, affected, and Dalit women and children of Nepal with quality training and education opportunities, reliable healthcare, and a stable living environments, thereby ensuring the future success of Nepal's next generation.

Himalayan HealthCare (HHC) has been working in Nepal for 25 years to deliver health, education and income-generating programs to hundreds of thousands of individuals in hard-to-reach villages, most of which are accessible only by foot. HHC trains local health providers and supports community education programs on nutrition, disease prevention and family planning, offering long-term, sustainable solutions to Nepal's health and development challenges.

The miracle Seabuckthorn plant grows wild in the Himalaya Mountains. We equip communities to plant nurseries and harvest wild berries, lifting people out of poverty and protecting the environment.

This project has been created by Community Development Center(CDC) Kathmandu Nepal to assist 500 Orphaned, helpless kids as well as kids poorest families to go to school and obtain quality formal Children Home, Kathmandu. This project will help feed 500 orphaned and helpless kids of the organization and as well as support to create educational opportunity for them at one of the best schools in Kathamndu so that they can be self dependent in their future life.

Mitrata means friendship in Nepali. It's a word that epitomizes the meaning of love, care and support. Mitrata Nepal is home to over 100 underprivileged children in Kathmandu, Nepal, who participate in weekly music classes provided by the Playing For Change Foundation. The children look forward to their music classes each week and are grateful for the opportunity to express themselves and learn more about their culture and heritage.

This Project integrates orphans and vulnerable children in rural Nepal into community-based, holistic, early childhood development (ECD) programs as well as primary and secondary community schools. Global Family Village improves education for all children by training local teachers and providing needed educational supplies. Orphans and local children, working, playing, and learning together!

An alternative to dirty & dim kerosene lamps, a 70-watt Pedal Generator easily lights two lamps in more than 100 homes for 3 hours every night & our individual home-lighting kits also let kids study.

Koshi River floods in Eastern Nepal wreak havoc each year to more than 15 thousand livestock-based poor humans as well as animals leaving them behind without shelter, feed and other basic needs. 5 Shelters developed for disaster preparedness purpose will save and ease their sufferings in time of flood disaster.

Education in Nepal is currently facing a number of issues from low quality, lack of access to poorer communities to unqualified and undedicated teachers. We know that education is the key to breaking the poverty cycle. This is why we are working to provide educational opportunities and resources to children in the more rural areas where we work, to help decrease drop-out rates as well as provide quality education to the children currently enrolled.

This project will provide 10 days of training to 10 midwives in Nepal. They will be taught safe birthing techniques and early identification of problems. This will enable them to save mothers' lives. Worldwide Healing Hands is partnering with Himalayan Healthcare to bring midwives from throughout the region to Ilam for this training. The Worldwide Healing Hands mission team is made up of all volunteers: doctors, nurses, and a certified nurse/midwife.

NCBL is planning to launch the Educating Children with Disabilities Program (ECDP), which will focus on providing educational opportunities to conflict-affected disabled children. NCBL currently conducts an ongoing project called the "Girl Child Education Program (GCEP)" in which over 200 girls have received educational scholarships. NCBL has had great success in this project and wishes to expand by sponsoring the educational expenses of at least 10 disabled children for 1 year at a time.

WACN is working to end exploitative labor of Children working in brick factories around the Kathmandu Valley. Migrant workers along with their children come to work in brick factories for six months out of a year.The children miss six months of school and end up dropping out. The children that are 10 years of age or older, work along with their parents in dangerous working conditions. WACN conducts literacy classes to make up for lost time in school so they can enroll back.

Hoste Hainse has been providing education to the socially excluded, deprived and dalit children of the country who don't have excess to the education and whose parents couldn't afford for the education. This year 1454 children are being educated, however more fund is needed to cover expenses of 400 children. All the children get free education and have access to library, science lab, computer lab, and extra -curricular activities through Hoste Hainse Education Center.

Nepal and China have suffered from post-war or post-disaster events. Many becomes disabled and seek Eden for help, which Eden has sent 11,233 wheelchairs to 25 nations in the past 16 years. Hence, in 2012, we, with your help, like to raise 30 wheelchairs to Nepal and 100 white canes for China. Eden's staff and partners will ensure the assistive devices are in good quality and adpatable to local-suitable condition. Instruction will also be given on proper usage of these devices

Kali Devi Secondary School, in Lalitpur, Nepal, with 171 Tamang students, is a government funded community school and receives very little funds to upkeep its existing infrastructure. Ek Pahila Foundation will help the school to generate additional income through fish farming and agriculture program within the limited available school land. The produce will be sold at the local market and the income generated from it will help the school for its regular maintenance and salary pay to the teacher

Adpin is working in Nepal helping orphans and marginalized children that have been orphaned during the decade long civil war in Nepal .The victims of the insurgency have primarily been children that have lost their parents and are living in abject poverty and hunger. Through the years Adpin has been providing orphanages with food like rice, meat, vegetables and canned food to ensure that the children receive a nutritious and replenishing diet to ensure healthy growth and development

This project assists Community Development Center (SODEC) to establish a permanent fund for 35 elderly people living in Manakamana Briddhashram, an Old Age Home near Tumlingtar Airport, in the eastern Part of Nepal.The fund will be kept in the fixed deposit bank account for 15% interest. With the interest the old age home will be managed and the 35 elderly people will be provided with food, medical care and help them to live comfortably until they pass away from this world.

Teach women to drive professionally and earn a good living. The goal of this project is to teach 1000 women how to drive taxis. The program will take 3 months to complete and we have job opportunities already lined up for those who pass the driving tests. Our partner in Nepal, Laxmi Pratisthan will conduct the training program. They have a great deal of experience in the management of women's skill training programs.

Edge of Seven's Community Development Program brings education and economic opportunity to girls in rural Nepal. With a focus on improving infrastructure (like schools, dorms, and water supplies), the program utilizes a community centric-approach to fight poverty alongside local families (most of whom live on less than $1 a day). Projects this year support 4 villages in rural Nepal, improve educational outcomes for 250 women and girls and have a ripple effect on 5,000 village residents.

With the recent failure of the government to promulgate a new constitution, the approximately 7 million youth of Nepal are angry, frustrated and disillusioned. This web-based platform is providing a positive outlet for the talent of Nepal youth as well as a safe place to meet, discuss current issues and practice leadership. Nepal Youth Network dot com is an online platform for positive discussion, idea sharing and showing the talent of the youth of Nepal.

The Peace School is a model school for post-conflict societies around the world. The goals of this project are to contribute to healing and reconciliation in this post-conflict, but still caste-based, society. The Sarswati Peace School will play a vital role in re-establishing a sense of normalcy in the lives of children, fundamental to their healing and reintegration process.

Raksha Nepal in its working year of 8 years has done several activities for the protection and dignified survival of these women. RN when established a women shelter in 2009, has always been realizing the need of shelter for the children of these women too. Ideally, every child needs to belong to a stable, secure, and loving family. It is a widely-accepted value that children should be provided care and protection so that they can grow and develop. It is also an internationally accepted value.

Through our mobile Corrective Surgery Program based in Nepal, Children's Medical Aid Foundation has helped heal the lives of hundreds of Nepalese children born with disfiguring birth defects. At an average cost of just $200 per child for transportation, surgery, therapy and family support services, we seek to reach at least 100 children each year in remote rural areas of Nepal, restoring their ability to go to school, socialize with other children, and grow up to live productive lives.

While children enjoy the songs and rhymes that Learning While Playing uses to teach them about numbers and letters, parents learn the importance of developmental support for their child's future.

NCBL currently conducts "Girl Child Education Program (GCEP)" through which over 200 girls receive educational scholarships. This project aims to continue this effort by inviting 25 more conflict affected girls to this scholarship program. This project will provide quality education to these 25 girls for 1 year. NCBL will sponsor educational expenses associated with these girls including school fees, stationaries, uniforms, books, transportation (if necessary) and housing (if necessary).

This project empowers women in the remote Northern Dhading District of Nepal such that they can free themselves from situations of domestic violence as well as lead healthier, more educated lives. Through the donations of 4 goats per family, women will be able to sustain themselves and their families, economically. With economic viability they can then build latrines and cook stoves to reduce diarrhea and respiratory problems in their villages.

Ek Pahila's objective is to help save a school building and a bathroom for 300 students in Nepal from being washed away by the monsoon rains. These buildings are already under threat due to the heavy erosion that has been occurring every year. We will also paint the school buildings so that classrooms are waterproof. This will create a better learning environment for the students. Moreover, we also plan to establish a proper workplace for the principal and teachers at Devisthan Primary School.

This project provides high quality early education to at least 500 children in the mountain villages of western Nepal so as to improve their progress at school and contribute to their holistic development. The project supports local communities to run their early education Centres by providing financial resources and contextual capacity building supports.

In Nepal women have been deprived of all opportunities and destined to remain as second grade citizens - excluded and subjected to subservient to men. The Dalits, the groups of people traditionally regarded as low caste and even untouchables, have remained discriminated against and marginalized. The plight of Dalit women is a double disadvantage. The recent political constitutional changes open up opportunities for them. But the non-functional governance the plight of Dalit women hasn't changed.

One Child plants One Tree.Planting trees is one simple act. every child can do it. Through the Green School Campaign, we want to inspire children to continue to have a positive impact on their local environment by showing them how they can make a difference. by learning to take responsibility for the tree they planted as it grows and becoming more aware of the disposal of trash in their schools and communities, these children will learn to be more responsible and environmentally conscious

Raksha Nepal is dedicated to protecting women who were sexually exploited by the vulnerability of their employment. Raksha Nepal going to helps at least 150 women and girls who are working in so-called entertainment sector(Dance,massage parlor, Cabin restaurant) through skill training's (Swing Cutting, Beauty Parlor, Driving, Cookeries and Handy craft).Raksha aiming escape to women and girls from this dangerous and abusive industry and establish a safe and secure future through skill training's.

Sankhuwasabha Education Scholarship Foundation (SESF) plans to provide school dress School stationery, school bags, sports materials, clothes for winter and summer and material of daily use like toothpaste, tooth brush and other necessary things to 15 deaf and mute kids studying at Hard of Hearing Classes of Mahendra Higher Secondary School in Nepal.

This project will focus on eliminating rabies from Nepal. In pursuance of this goal, in the first phase, we will vaccinate 55000 stray dogs of 16 districts and 21 municipalities of western Nepal as well as build public awareness about rabies to increase public and animal health, improve dog welfare, Increase awareness towards rabid dogs and dog bites, and Increase awareness on canine disease prevention.

This project will fund 300 safe births in the remote Nepal Himalaya by employing trained midwives and funding essential equipment for maternal care. Northern Gorkha is a seriously neglected area. Health facilities are rudimentary and villages up to 7 days walk from a road. Young mothers and their babies risk their lives as they face the dangers of childbirth and the crucial first few weeks of life. High mortality rates can be mitigated if women and their babies have access to essential care.

A devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake on 25 April 2015 and 7.3 magnitude on 12 May claimed life of around 9,000 people in Nepal and directly affected above 8 million people. Due to the destruction of houses, people were forced to refuge in open space and many lost most of their belongings. Around 24,000 classrooms and other school facilities have been damaged. After conducting immediate relief distribution works, now, ECCA is focusing on recovery, rehabilitation and rebuilding works.

A magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck Nepal, has deceased more than 7,000 people prematurely and thousands of children have been orphaned. RSKS is standing with the earthquake victims in their hard time. The whole world is supporting Nepal in its hard time. The major problem in the coming years will be of education of children have been orphaned, health, food and rehabilitation. RSKS is determined to orphans and development of people. Its our objective to provide them cereal, clothes, food.

Sarvodaya has grassroots presence through it's Teach For Nepal Fellows, in over 100 communities in Sindhupalchowk and Lalitpur plans to provide immediate shelter and food assistance to about 30,000 impacted by Nepal Earthquake.

Over 7 million people were affected by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake near Kathmandu in Nepal in April 2015. Donations to this project help us collect feedback from those affected people and translate it into bi-weekly updates for first responders. In the days following a disaster, there is always much confusion and little coordination among governments and organizations. We provide them with first-hand information that improve livelihoods when the dust clears.

Thousands of Nepalis have lost their homes and livelihood - catastrophic in a country where the per capita income is less than two dollars a day. NYF is delivering medical equipment to area hospitals desperate for supplies and has converted two of its nutrition clinics to "recovery homes" for people discharged from the hospitals and are too sick to return home -- if they have one to return to.

The earthquake in Nepal on the 25th April, 2015 shattered the lives of millions of people destroying homes, fields and livelihoods. Sindhupalchowk district, to the north of Kathmandu, has suffered more than other areas. Statistically there have been more deaths than anywhere else, whole villages have disappeared, yet it is still not receiving much government support. The Nepal Trust will support agriculture development and the livelihood of local farming families in this area.

A devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake ripped through Nepal on April 25th. It has caused widespread devastation all over the country and several nearby countries. The wonderful people of Nepal need help. They need our help.

On April 25, 2015, a massive 7.9 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal - its deadliest earthquake in more than 80 years. As of April 29, 2015, 1.7 million children in 21 districts have been the most affected, with this number expected to increase hourly. Help UNICEF respond to the needs of children affected by this devastating earthquake.

No child should ever be forced from their homes, from their families, into slavery. Childreach Nepal's 'Taught, Not Trafficked' project aims to combat child trafficking in Nepal through keeping children in school, utilising a range of activities including awareness-raising events, livelihood training to increase family income and establishing school farms to encourage school attendance. Evidence suggests that since the 2015 earthquakes, human trafficking has increased by 300%.

On April 25, 2015 a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal. The disaster killed over 8,000 people and injured many more. Millions of people were already in need of relief when a second earthquake struck on May 12. This second earthquake caused more deaths, injuries and property damage in areas already devastated by the first disaster. We've helped over 7,000 people to date, but we need your help so that we can continue work.

The Santi School Project has years of valuable experience reaching deep into the mountainous corners of Nepal, helping to shape lives for the better. This project will support rebuilding of schools and classrooms damaged or destroyed in the earthquake, both in villages where we have long-lasting partnerships as well as villages that need to restore their schools after the earthquake. 100% of funds we receive will be spent in Nepal.

The earthquakes and aftermath continue to wreak havoc in Nepal. Global Family Village is partnering with the CHHATRAPATI FREE CLINIC (CFC), HIMALAYAN HUMAN RIGHTS (HIMRIGHTS) & GLOBAL FAMILY VILLAGE-NEPAL (GFV-N) to assist victims that are without proper shelter or sufficient food, and are becoming more vulnerable and at-risk. The 3 organizations have created a comprehensive program that is empowering & sustainable, helping the families to heal and become strong.

CARE is responding to the 7.8-magnitude earthquake that rocked Nepal on April 25 - the worst quake to hit that country in more than 80 years. Families urgently need clean water, food, emergency shelter and medical assistance. Thousands have died and thousands more are injured. In Nepal since 1978, CARE is appealing for immediate funds to ramp-up our emergency response and support the longer-term recovery of quake survivors.

Many descendants of the Tibetan Bon live in Nepal. Creating Hope International supports Nepalese Bon students who are studying at the Bon Children's Welfare Center in Northern India. Most of their families live in remote villages on the border between Nepal and Tibet. We will be providing support to those living in the affected area, as well as those in other areas of Nepal.

We are providing immediate relief to disadvantaged as well as alter-abled people, over 19 groups who are part of the alter-abled network. Support will be used for disaster recovery and relief activities including providing food, clean water, fuel, shelter, hygiene products etc. Our reach began with over 3500 plus their families and neighbors. We will continue our presence to enable the affected people to recover from the impacts in as many villages as possible.

Following the devastating earthquake of 7.8 on 25th April, 2015 in Nepal, over 5000 people are reported to be killed, 12000 injured and other 8 million people are affected. Emergency assistance and relief support have been extended but are not sufficient enough to reach to victims in Kathmandu and the surrounding districts. The project will support women and children deprived of government relief due to lack of legal identity and are the target group of Raksha Nepal.

PWA continues to assist those displaced by the 2015 earthquakes. PWA recovery efforts target livelihoods, particularly female-headed households. PWA and partners are constructing three community centers where women and girls receive tools, training, and support to enter the labor force in a safe environment. To complement our community center program PWA is also expanding to support water and sanitation projects to build water and toilet facilities for homes and schools currently lacking them.

The project will provide vegetable seed packets, garden tools and materials so that the earthquake survivors can start backyard gardening and ensure food security. International food aid will be gone in a short while and will never be enough. Meanwhile gardening is easy to do, will provide relaxation and value for the depressed survivors and best of all will provide food and nutrients on a daily basis. The survivors do not have to wait for long since some vegetables mature in 22 days.

Following our tremendous success providing low-cost water and sanitation to thousands of Typhoon Haiyan survivors in the Philippines, we will send a small team to Nepal in order to train the locals how to effectively install low-cost, robust, hygienic latrines using local materials. Together with latrine installation will be water and sanitation capacity-building activities to local communities, organizations and schools.

In response to the devastating earthquake in Nepal, Concern deployed an emergency response team to engage with local partner organizations and conduct rapid assessments that will inform a comprehensive response focused first on meeting essential survival needs of the most vulnerable communities including water, sanitation, & hygiene, and nutrition. Concern will be coordinating all efforts with government, NGO, and UN partners. We been a first responder in a number of earthquakes and emergencies

A powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal on April 25, approximately 50 miles from Kathmandu. The affected area is home to many Room to Read staff members and program communities. Room to Read opened the Nepal Education Fund to support our Nepal team as they assess earthquake damage in our program communities and provide support where it is needed most. The Nepal Education Fund will allow us to quickly respond to the efforts that need our immediate support and attention.

Our partner Mountain View Eco Farm in Pokhara were victims of the terrible 7.8 magnitude earthquake that struck near Nepal's capital Kathmandu on April 25. This sustainable and organic demonstration farm is run by the family of MVEF director Govinda Bedraj, a generous soul whose love for the Earth, organic farming practices and his country ooze out of his being. Help him rebuild his source of livelihood and the ability to train resource-poor farmers in sustainable farming practices.

Lacerations, broken bones, internal injuries... survivors of the earthquake in Nepal need medical attention and Global Links is working to furnish the life-saving medical and surgical materials that skilled health workers need to treat and heal the wounded.

When the Nepal Earthquake hit, 150 schools already had safe water. They served 100,000 of Kathmandu's poorest students. Now you can help restore clean water to these schools. You will not only do this for the students, but you can help schools become water-distribution points for earthquake survivors (kids, their families, and their neighbors). You really can make a big difference!

AmeriCares had an emergency response team on the ground in Kathmandu within 48 hours of the massive Nepal earthquake. Our immediate priorities are to deploy mobile medical teams to treat survivors, provide critical medicines and supplies to frontline health workers, and partner with local, national and international organizations to reestablish disrupted health services. AmeriCares will work in the long term to restore health facilities, improve care quality and address mental health needs.

A powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake shook Nepal on April 25, killing thousands of people and flattening sections of Katmandu. Right now, WFP is on the ground supporting the entire humanitarian community as supplies are flown into Nepal. While search and rescue operations are underway, WFP is conducting assessments to identify affected people. WFP is also facilitating the movement of relief cargo and will ship urgently needed food assistance from nearby warehouses.

This project has been created by Community Development Center Kathmandu Nepal (CDC Nepal) to support those elderly living at different Elderly people homes around Kathmandu valley. Those elderly have been suffering from hunger. They do not good clothes to wear in winter and suitable clothes for summer season. They do not have a good bed with proper bed clothes for sleeping. Since they have lack of medical treatment, they have been suffering from different kinds of diseases.

After the devastating earthquake in Nepal on Saturday, the emergency is underway in the disaster area. While rescue teams continue their desperate search for survivors, our partners prepare the distribution of relief supplies. The most urgent human needs in the earthquake-prone area are clean drinking water, food and warm cover.

On April 25, 2015, Nepal was hit with a 7.8 earthquake. Fuel Relief Fund is a non-profit charitable organization that provides free fuel immediately after a major disaster.

We believe it will be important for adolescent girls and young women to play a strong role in rebuilding Nepal by coordinating and participating in immediate relief work, and in long-term efforts. We ask for your financial support as we provide our staff, participants and partners with the resources they need to effectively respond to this disaster. All funds donated will go directly to our leaders, the projects they choose to run and our core operations as we support them.

Edge of Seven's mission is to support sustainable, earthquake-resistant buildings that build better access to education in rural Nepalese communities for girls. This project is directly connected to our efforts to help rebuild Nepal today and into the future as the communities in the Solukhumbu recover from two earthquakes. By building classrooms, toilets, water supplies and everything related to a successful school system, we will help girls attend, graduate and continue their education.

The earthquake that struck Kathmandu on Saturday, April 25th has claimed more than 4,000 lives and left many more people injured. Families are still searching for their relatives who remain buried under the rubble and healthcare facilities are overwhelmed. ActionAid has been working in Nepal for over 30 years. Currently, we are providing emergency relief, and supporting hospitals and other health facilities by providing medical supplies and helping those injured get access to much-needed care.

This project provides trauma healing for thousands of survivors of trauma and violence in Nepal. Each year, our local team trains hundreds of teachers, parents, and community leaders to become Healing Advocates, so they can disrupt cycles of trauma and violence in their families and communities. They also host a mental health podcast to break silence and stigma about mental health.

ADWAN has been working for 20 years to send Dalit and poor girls to primary school through high school. Help us reach our biggest challenge yet - supporting an education for 100 girls to attend high school, which is not free. We at ADWAN know that education is the most lasting and effective way girls and their families can escape the cycle of poverty and discrimination. Education is a double investment - in the girls as well as in the future of their families, society and country.

SuMa After-School provide academic, emotional, and medical/nutritional support for close to 200 children living in extreme poverty in Nepal. Our program provides a safe place away from traffickers; healthy meals and regular medical checkups; and a creative, hands-on STEM curriculum that teaches students how to think critically and creatively. Our mission is to provide pathways out of poverty for Nepal's most vulnerable.

This project will build 10 girl-friendly latrines in schools if not available, train girl students to create re-usable pads using local resources, and provide financial support to 10 poor girl students in remote areas of Nepal. This project will help to improve the academic performance of school going girls in remote areas of Nepal.

Food For Work is a program that feeds people and works through them to rehabilitate suffering communities. Through this program, people are given work, such as building and repairing bridges or other community resources. In return, they are paid so that they can buy food for themselves and their families. In addition, the work that they have done helps strengthen and develop their communities, many of which have fallen victim to natural disasters.

The seven days long heavy rain in July 2019 occurred in Nepal affected range of people in hills to plain. The heavy rain trigger landslide in hills and huge amount of water in the rivers flowing to plain which has affected lives & livelihood of people including loss of productive land & perperty. Till date, more than 84 people died, 72 injured and 17 thousand homeless. Hectares of land silted and thousands of the animals died. The affected people are living in open space.

The heavy rainfall in the second week of July this year caused devastating floods and landslides across Nepal. Floods completely paralyzed normal life of thousands of people and left many of them homeless and killed 78 people. Floods in this season and many cases of causalities has become like a regular thing every year. JWAS with this fund is working to mitigate the sufferings through immediate & long term support to the affected families mostly women and children.

600 women can escape poverty through financial independence. By providing training in microfinancing, crop management and literacy, women are able to develop their own businesses. Dalit children also can access education and mothers are made aware of how crucial education is in overcoming discrimination and poverty. In the challenging landscape of rural Nepal, the combination of livelihood and education focus increases income and changes cultural attitudes, fostering sustainable independence.

In Nepal, 64% of households use wood in open-fire method for cooking which is a serious health risk affecting mostly women and children. Moreover, it is one of the major factors of burn and fire hazard; deforestation; and daily burden to the women and girls as they have to spend long hours for firewood collection and cooking. The Clean Cookstove Project will provide 250 clean cookstoves providing a smoke free home while using much less wood for women and their families to address this issue.

This project aims to build a multi-purpose community center (health post, classroom, emergency evacuation center) for the villagers who have lost their homes by the earthquake in 2015. The building will be using a temporary housing unit from Fukushima made from Logs built after their disaster in 2011 and waiting to become a waste. The aim is to provide safe community space and education for a new building type and material the village can grow/build on empowering their economic in the long term.

Ensure 60 previously trafficked girls receive the care they deserve. Your investment will provide counseling, case management, emergency shelter and strengthen families so the girls can be reunited into family care. Please help give these girls the opportunity for a future they deserve. Happy holidays and thank you for caring.

The ScaleSchool is building an innovative and extensive training program for Nepalese farmers, which aims at improving their livelihoods through sustainable, organic farming practices. A peer-to-peer training methodology enables literate and illiterate farmers to participate in it, and active progress monitoring and assistance ensure their path towards becoming successful organic farmers.

In Nepal medical care comes with a price tag many cannot afford, We work with an organisation called MeRO (previously known as NHEDF) and enable access to medical care by funding and facilitating medical & surgical intervention, nursing care, physiotherapy and rehabilitation services for people who have experienced life changing illness or injury and cannot access such services due to poverty. We change the lives of people who have no one else to turn to and nowhere else to go.

The cost for one pack of sanitary-pads is $0.75. This is the equivalent for rice, sufficient to feed one family for a day. Millions of the poorest girls and women in Nepal can simply not afford to buy them. In our villages, women and girls are using old rags, which is causing disease. Besides this during their monthly cycles women are considered impure and it is for these reasons that many girls are forgoing school during their period. We'd like to provide pads for 500 adolescents for 5 years.

This project will provide full scholarships to three extremely talented students from economically and socially underprivileged background to study at Bloom Nepal School from grade four to grade ten. The fund will support education and residential expenses for students and is offered to children who would not be able to access education otherwise. The project is part of scholarship fund set up by Bloom Nepal Foundation.

Effective solutions to improve menstrual health is still lacking in Nepal, while ignorance and false perceptions continue to exist. Women still face restrictions during their mensuration in terms of eating, space, mobility, touch. The project is looking to promote livelihood through dignified menstruation in conjunction with MITERI bio-degradable pad enterprise. Coupled with health education and advocacy, your support for this project will also provide girls eco-friendly sanitary pads.

In Nepal 43 percent child population are under the age of 16 year (CBS 2018). Among them 1.6 mi children are still onto the work for their day to day survival. Majority of these children are deprived from basic education and could not go to schools. Enrollment in schools for the deprived community is still being a dream for these working children. If we could enroll the child workers in schools we can easily eradicate problem of child labour in Nepal. Nepal's laws strictly prohibit child labour.

Supplying small business loans to empower women development in Nepal.

Bringing solar energy and rainwater harvesting to local school children in Nepal.

VillageTech Solutions funds an advanced 6V home electrical power system for multiple uses: LED lamps, phone charging, radio, water cleansing, etc.

We started rebuilding schools in Nepal after the earthquake. Now, looking for a sustainable way to improve the education of thousands of kids, we propose the creation of the first national "Teacher Training Center of Excellence". The Center will enhance the quality and relevance of education offered to teachers that currently have none or incomplete training. This is phase one of a bigger project. We have a plan, the land secured, love and excitement, and are ready to begin. We just need YOU!

Without access to health education, rural women and girls of Nepal are subject to harmful practices surrounding menstruation and reproduction. Aythos is changing the way people think about old myths about women's health by giving communities training on health, hygiene, and reusable pad-making.

Amid the majestic mountains of Nepal, children living in poverty often struggle to stand. Every year 782 children in Nepal are born with clubfoot. Since the 2015 earthquake, 3,078 children were born with clubfoot and thousands more injured during the disaster. For the past 11 years, a team of fearless volunteers from the US have traveled to Nepal to bring their gift of healing. In one medical trip they can assess 70 patients, perform 55 surgical procedures on 20 patients. What an impact!

The Chepang is one of the poor, marginalized, indigenous ethnic communities in Nepal. They have lived a semi-nomadic life, fully dependent on natural forest resources surrounding them. Households average about 6-8 people in small inadequate conditions, leaving families vulnerable to infectious diseases. The nearest health post can be up to 7 hour walk away. Implementing WASH awareness program for the Chepang will make them be aware of infectious diseases and help to prevent ill health in future.

Earth is mother land for all living beings despite everything we human our self has emphasized on our development, so every day in world we see animals are suffering from hunger and disease, may be there can be good situation on develop country but country like Nepal have much worst condition then we thought , currently we are working on street animals specially for street dog on capital of Nepal to improve their betterment by providing medicine service for sick and injured spaying program.

Our main objective is the 'Prevention' of the worst forms of abuse, exploitation and discrimination of girls and young women. The EduCare Project is an innovative, unique, pragmatic and efficient new approach to support the helpless, hopeless and the most vulnerable. 'EduCare' stands for Education, Healthcare, Food, Clothing, Hygiene, Counseling and Protection. We are focusing on families that are headed by single mothers/grandmothers with dependant daughters.

Children living in poverty have no chance of a future without the opportunity that education provides. Our program is a proven approach to developing and empowering kids in Nepal. We're currently supporting nearly sixty kids from Primary school through to Uni. During the Covid-19 Pandemic we're also providing home schooling for 20+ Children in the IGWR Houses, and supporting a number of children and their families with essential supplies as many families now have no income.

Women LEAD plans to deliver professional development workshops and professional mentoring for young, aspiring women leaders in Nepal. We aim to equip these young women with the skills and knowledge they need to become leaders across all sectors of Nepalese society. Women LEAD will also provide young women with seed funding to implement their own community advocacy projects which challenge traditional attitudes and norms that are preventing young women from achieving their potential.

We provide educational scholarship for underprivileged girls to attend school until grade 10. Depending on the need of the children, scholarship includes their tuition fee, accommodation, stationery, medical care and clothing.

PNCC, an organization for migrants workers, under this project aims to provide scholarship support to 10 helpless children of deceased and missing migrant workers from across the nation enabling them to attend good private schools that offer quality education. The support will cover the cost of their tuition fee, books, stationery, school uniform and day meal. With the help of this support, they will be able to acquire quality education which in long run can change the context of their life.

The Advocacy Project and the National Network of Families of the Disappeared in Nepal (NEFAD) are seeking $5,000 to invest in the 25 women shown in our video and photos. All lost family members during the conflict. The women are getting noticed for their Tiger bags, but have asked us to send a skilled American quilter to Nepal to help them make even better bags! They also want to open their own shop in 2019. If they succeed, it would set a shining example for families of the missing everywhere.

Working with the Rotary Club of the Himalayan Gurkhas to provide sanitation in 7 schools (we helped rebuild one in 2016/17 after earthquakes); and to educate teachers in 8 schools to help over 3000 children, also teachers. The new facilities will greatly improve the attendance at school and will achieve health outcomes. The Early Learning Program will provide teacher training and improved learning environments that serve as models for the area. Improvement of teaching skills will help others.

This project will help create a pool of trainers with the help of a Master Trainer who will be mobilised to the 5 public primary schools we work with. Every teacher is based in Janakpur, a rural expanse of Nepal. We will provide training on the pedagogy of teaching and teaching with compassion to benefit the larger number of children in the community. The training will also include school visit, cross learning, and peer review of the teachers work.

This Project will raise awareness on proper menstrual hygiene and sanitized better practices by providing sanitary napkins to the schools and communities which are produced locally. The money will be reinvested in establishing quality education and build up clean and sanitized WASH facility in the schools.

This project will bring the people voice to the forefront of development and bring the reality of people living Nepalese remote villages to the government agencies, non-profit organizations and policy makers. The projects aims to build better community engagement and help concerned agencies to make better decisions while planning and implementing projects and policies. The videos will be made by the community members themselves and will be filmed at local, district and central levels.

Freedom to Learn's work in Nepal has revolutionised how children from some of the most vulnerable and marginalised communities gain improved access to and quality of education and improve their subsequent life chances. We achieve this by determining the barriers that impede education in state schools in Nepal and then develop and provide workable relevant responses to address these issues, from bikes to school, to teacher training, to school meals, for just under 5000 children across 6 schools.

Residents of rural villages in Nepal will gain access to useful resources - including reference and continuing education materials as well as recreational and cultural topics - and will have a place to meet at their new Community Learning Centers.

PNCC, an organization for migrants workers, under this project aims to provide scholarship support to 10 helpless children of deceased and missing migrant workers from across the nation enabling them to attend good private schools that offer quality education. The support will cover the cost of their tuition fee, books, stationery, school uniform and day meal. With the help of this support, they will be able to acquire quality education which in long run can change the context of their life.

This project will provide salaries to 7 teachers and education training in 5 different public primary schools of Dhanushadham, an extremely impoverished area in terms of quality education and exposure. Depending on a child's involvement and parents' engagement in education, the project will also provide seed funds to mothers seeking to establish their own revenues of income. Our mission is to promote quality education in Nepal, all the while promoting financial independence for women.

The project will give 40 Nepali kids of seasonal brick factory workers access to formal and non-formal education as well as provide nutrition during the 6 months each year, during the labor season, thus helping them to stay within the educational system and not drop out of school, which in most cases leads to extreme poverty cycle.

Nepal consists of 1.6 mi child laborers who have to work everyday for their day today survival. So many children who get involve in labor intensive work won't get chance for their relaxing time, as such they get depressed and be in disillusioned conditions. Therefor the project has been initiated, based on our past experience, to conduct frequently such picnic outings programs to getting rid of being sadness. Such activity sure would help these children for their mental and emotional development

Nepal lacks the skilled manpower to repair wheelchair and don't have a repair center. So this project aims to generate manpower and provide basic service to the wheelchair users. Along with awareness to caregiver, health support, assistance & other for proper care and maintenance of wheelchair. The trainee will be wheelchair user, representatives of organizations of PWDs so that after training they can set their small workshop with tool kit provided by CDCA and provide service to the community.

Chhaupadi, the traditional act of banishing women (during their periods) from houses, schools, etc. is still widely practiced. Nepalese people lack the adequate knowledge and information regarding the need to maintain menstrual hygiene, which may lead to serious reproductive health issues. Our project has a clear goal. We will provide the production of low cost pads and transformational hygiene education to 5000 young women.

Over the last two years FFF has held Neonatal workshops in four villages in Nepal, three in Nawalparasi and one in Bara. In each village there were a notable number of babies (32% to 46%) that were underweight. To better serve the young mothers and children, we propose quarterly meetings with the mothers to continue discussions regarding healthier food choices and kitchen gardens. We will also track the health of the mothers and babies and suggest medical followup if needed.

MMW has been sending volunteer acupuncturists to Nepal for nine years. Every year you help us to continue our work by donating funds to help us buy supplies, keep working on our new clinic which was destroyed by the earthquake. This year we wish to highlight the stories of our volunteers and patients over the last 9 years. Please donate to help us continue the work which has changed the lives of so many volunteers AND patients.

This project will build a 55-bed dormitory for a Secondary School in the remote access Nepali Himalayas, providing equal access to education and accommodation for girls who live over a 3-hour trek from the school and are at-risk for child sex trafficking. A dormitory has been identified by communities in this District as a very clear way to ensure girls can attend school and supports the Nepal Government National Plan to eliminate child trafficking, outlined by the United Nations IOM division

PNCC, an organization for migrants workers, under this project aims to provide scholarship support to 20 helpless children of deceased and missing migrant workers from across the nation enabling them to attend good private schools that offer quality education. The support will cover the cost of their tuition fee, books, stationery, school uniform and day meal. With the help of this support, they will be able to acquire quality education which in long run can change the context of their life.

HCC's Rural Education Scholarship Program (previously Earthquake Orphan Scholarship Program) was established in 2015 following the devastating earthquake that left many children in Nepal orphaned, homeless, and at high risk for trafficking. This program aims to keep children with surviving family members and runs supplemental programs to help strengthen local networks and rebuild rural communities while providing a pathway out of poverty and into leadership for at least 100 children at any time.

EcoSystems builds a unique, popular, all-weather 'gondola' bridge in Nepal which moves 40-80 adults or 80-160 children per hour safely each way across rivers up to 160 meters wide.

The project will provide emergency mental health and psychosocial support to 100 Nepalese women and girls with mental health issues who were subjected to violence and who have subsequently been abandoned in the streets. We will provide counselling, therapeutic services and legal support to the women and girls. We will facilitate them to experience recovery and reintegrate them back in their own family and community to lead an independent and quality life.

This year, Conscious Impact will build a 40,000 liter water storage tank in the village of Takure in rural Nepal to provide sufficient water to more than 50 families. This project will triple the current storage capacity and replace 20+ year old broken water tanks. Takure was devastated in the 2015 earthquake, losing 99% of homes in the area. This project will meet the community's #1 priority need, and will reduce wait times for water, keep children in school and keep families healthy and happy.

Three years ago, the earthquakes in Nepal destroyed hundreds of schools, many of which have been replaced by 'Temporary Learning Centres'. The Rotary Club of Yeovil, U.K., with its partners, Mondo Challenge Foundation, School in a Bag and the Helambu Education Livelihood Partnership, in conjunction with Rotary District 1200 are rebuilding Shree Saraswoti School in Helambu Province, Nepal.

In developing countries like Nepal, oral diseases are the most common problems due to a lack of education and awareness. The most common dental problem of the Nepalese is dental decay and periodontal diseases. The underserved community is not getting oral health care at all. This project would be helping about 5000 people living in remote villages by providing awareness, prevention, and treatment of Oral Diseases. The primary beneficiaries will be school children and underprivileged. Thank you!

Nepal faced terrible earthquake experience on May 25 and June 12, 2015. People still fear even to think of the incident. Thousand of Nepalese homes devastated and thousands of families with children displaced. So many children were out of schools. Many of them joined back to schools but many more left schools due to families displaced and migrated in urban settlements for seeking alternative incomes. The proposed project is to support school enrollment so that they won't deprived from education.

The project will provide educational support to former Kamlaris, former child laborers, who worked as domestic helpers from early age for minimum remuneration under harsh working condition. Although the government of Nepal abolished Kamlari practice, many former Kamlaris are facing problem for their livelihoods and education. In this context, with the support, they can continue their education and involve in some employment opportunities supporting their family members get livelihoods.

Development of WASH Infrastructure at the government schools of Nepal wherein underprivileged students have a better access to the clean safe drinking water, health and hygiene awareness and better and sustainable sanitation facilities.

Amid the majestic mountains of Nepal, children living in poverty often struggle to stand. Every year 782 children in Nepal are born with clubfoot. Since the 2015 earthquake, 2,346 children were born with clubfoot and thousands more injured during the disaster. For the past 10 years, a team of fearless volunteers from the US have traveled to Nepal to bring their gift of healing. In one medical trip they can assess 70 patients, perform 55 surgical procedures on 20 patients. What an impact!

In remote hills of western Nepal, girls are often isolated in cattle sheds or small huts each month during their periods, as part of a cultural practice called chhaupadi. Not only do girls face embarrassment over menstruation, but they often are exposed to real danger -- from extreme weather, smoke inhalation and attacks. Days for Girls is changing that narrative from one of shame to celebration. A local training team of Nepali girls and women are leading the charge.

Women LEAD is the first organization in Nepal to focus on developing the leadership of girls and women through hands-on training, peer learning and community. We believe that Nepal won't move forwards until women are equally represented in every sector and have a seat at the decision-making table. This project addresses the gender gap in political ambitions and representation by empowering young women to engage in politics and drive change from within the system.

Support the expansion of Tsharka Elementary School to serve all the children in this Tibetan village located in the remote Himalayan region of Dolpo, Nepal. Currently, the school is filled to capacity with 60 students. There are 120 children in Tsharka Village. New classrooms are being built and more teachers must be hired. The International Community Development Foundation seeks money to complete four new classrooms, improve the existing school buildings, and pay salaries for new teachers.

In Nepal, usually it's women who cook. They face blockades, fuel crises and poverty. Cooking fuel is often unavailable. Free solar thermal energy is abundant. Goals: Build solar cookers from locally available materials Train/empower primarily women: elderly, orphans, disabled and others to obtain cooking/fuel security Protect family health from diseases due to indoor air pollution Reduce environmental and forest degradation Encourage women to set up micro-businesses.

We are offering girls and women, now freed from domestic slavery, a new life through vocational training. We train these girls in relevant and marketable trades and help them start their own business or gain employment, leading to social and economic independence for the first time in their lives. Without our help these girls face being marginalised and caught in a cycle of poverty in one of the world's poorest countries.

FSI Nepal supports to provide high quality school education to rural underprivileged children. It provides the methods of holistic development, positively people to realize their true potential and the guidance for helping them in goal setting and follow up activities in future. Every donation will go towards improving quality of school children including nutrition, proving basic needs and developing teaching-learning materials that help to enhance approach of quality education in rural school.

This program aims to cover the educational as well as day to day living expenses for 30 vulnerable girls of Himalayan region of Solukhumbhu district.Children in this program either have parents who cannot afford/does not want to care for them or who have been orphaned. The Small World provides them with a safe place to live, education opportunity, happy, healthy & peace

Following the devastating earthquake in Nepal, many children in destroyed villages were put to work to rebuild their homes and communities rather than continuing their education. Students for Students allows high school students the opportunity to fundraise in order to provide scholarships to children who are not currently being provided with a proper education.

Every 30 seconds around the world, a child is sold into slavery. Child Rescue Nepal wants to end child slavery in Nepal and we will do this through a combination of rescue and prevention. We want to create an emergency fund so that we can react quickly and rescue children from dire and dangerous situations. We have already rescued 850 children, but there are thousands more that need our help.

Looking at the different Nepali words used to describe menstruation it can be said that having your period is still not accepted as a regular biological process in Nepal. Besides 'mahinawari' (what comes every month), the words 'para sarnu' (to stay away) and 'chhui hunu' (untouchable) are used to refer to menstruation. By conducting a program in high schools on Menstrual Hygiene Management ICA Nepal would like school girls to manage their period with dignity and without discomfort or fear.

Majority of the earthquake affected schools in Nepal do not have adequate facilities and a conducive environment which has been affecting the learning in the students. The students have to sit on the floor the whole day. Shanti Education Initiative Nepal envisions the classroom with multi-piece tables, teachers creating classrooms in new ways, organizing spaces for learning and students accessing the children's literature. It creates a learning opportunity and increases students' enrollment.

Many villagers in remote Nepal have no electric sources and rely on kerosene lamps and wood fires that pose fire and health hazards. Household solar electric systems are a simple solution. They provide clean electricity and opportunity for women to be bearers of light in their communities. With your help Karuna-Shechen will train and empower women to install 104 solar home lighting systems in isolated villages.

5000 schools were destroyed in Nepal's devastating earthquake putting two million children out of school. Children in rural Nepal need a place to learn, play, and grow. With your help, Diyalo is transforming schools to provide quality education for rural Nepali children, one school at a time.

The Indian leopard (Panthera pardus fusca) is a leopard species widely distributed on the Indian subcontinent. The species Panthera pardus is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List because populations have declined following habitat loss ad fragmentation, poaching for the illegal trade of skins and parts, and persecution due to conflict situations. 243 Numbers of leopard poaching was recorded between May 2002 and 2008 in Nepal.

The Hope Home rescues girls from dire circumstances and gives them an opportunity to receive an education and a life they would never have access to in the poor conditions they came from in the Himalayas. Upon visiting Nepal and spending time with these girls, I felt inspired to use my platform as a female entrepreneur, a privilege as an American woman, to support and bring awareness to this crisis. $610 pays for one year of education, so I made the goal $18,300 to support all 30 girls there.

The Holy Spirit Child Welfare Home was established in 2009 with 10 children. Now we have already taking care of more than 19 children. Our children's age ranges from 10 to 17 years. They are studying in primary and higher secondary level. We are providing shelter, food, education, health care and clothing to the children, and we are helping them to become independent citizens.

Every year, many Nepalese children are forced to drop out of school due to the poor economic situation of their family. CMIR's project of Education Initiative has been developed for educational support targeting the children of deceased, injured and missing Nepalese migrant workers. The project prioritizes in supporting children who are on the verge of discontinuing education and ones who have already dropped out of school due to their poor economic condition.

Menstrual hygiene management has been the most pressing issue today because of various taboo it s surrounded with. Rural women in Nepal lack basic hygienic materials during their periods such as sanitary napkins, clean water, dustbins, etc. Therefore, this project aims to provide an integrative MHM awareness classes to different schools of rural Nepal where we will distribute locally produced sanitary napkins "Surakhshya" along with IEC materials.

The devastating Nepal earthquake in 2015 destroyed families and livelihoods, and pushed one million into extreme poverty. While many are able to recover, thousands of children have migrated to cities, forced to live and work on the street. Without the support of their families, they are extremely vulnerable and exposed to trafficking and exploitation. Kidasha is directly supporting children in crisis: street & working children, victims of abuse and children living in urban slums.

HimalayanLife is building a regional school in Yangri, one of the hardest hit areas of Nepal in the 2015 earthquake. After substantial assistance in relief and rebuilding, the key to the future of the area is education. Only if good schooling is available to their children, families will reinvest themselves in the region and truly rise from the ashes, rather than migrating abroad and facing the uncertainties of migrant workers in India or the Gulf countries.

Nepal's poorest families are unable to afford the cost of education for their children and by desperation and/or custom are often compelled to send their children out as child laborers.

In rural Nepal, impoverished families have been selling their daughters to be bonded servants. The Nepal Youth Foundation (NYF) provides the family with a goat or piglet as substitution for the daughter's wages, brings the girl home and ensures her access to education. Now that NYF has freed over 12,000 girls and has nearly eradicated the bonding practice, it has shifted its focus to empowering girls to be activists against bonding and providing vocational training followed by job placement.

More than 90% of the world's blind people live in developing countries, of these, more than 600,000 live in Nepal. And, a great number of these are children who, without special help, have very little chance to live full and satisfying lives. Nepal Youth Foundation's Scholarships for Disabled Students help blind, deaf, and physically disabled students get an education, learn to take care of themselves, and become productive members of their society.

We are initiating this project so that we can provide the girls & women with skill development program and vocational training, who are from rural parts of Nepal with weak financial background especially the earthquake victims who are vulnerable to human traffickers, to help them earn a living in their own villages and support their family. We will also be going to support the girls who had to quit their schooling because of the financial problem, by providing them scholarships to be educated.

In Nepal, psychological counseling is only now beginning to be used to help children address and recover from trauma and the stresses of life. The Nepal Youth Foundation's Ankur Counseling Center (ACC) offers counseling to needy children. In addition, the ACC leads programs designed to teach professionals in education, medicine and social services how to provide these counseling services to children throughout the country.

NHOC provides 14 orphans with a home, an education, and a promising future, and 6 widows with handicraft skills training and support, empowering them to become self-sustaining.

1 in 5 women are violated at least once in their lifetime in Nepal . A safe public space where women can effectively learn and lead is very critical. The community hub will provide safe co-working space, resources and workshops to strengthen leadership & entrepreneurship to at least 30 young women in Nepal in one year. This space is an opportunity for young women to have access to safe co-working spaces, collaborate with each other, foster their ideas, and strengthen their networks.

This project is about to minimize use of agricultural chemicals for people and planet through soil and plant clinic related extension services. Major activities included in the project are plant clinics where the farmers are provided tips, knowledge and skills for disease pest management of crops by use of local materials and plant extract. Reducing chemical use and enhancing natural use in a proper way for sustainable environment and sustainable agriculture is the major motto of project.

Nepal is a least developed country (LDC) where per capita income is USD 689,50. The parents are unable to afford cost of education for their children and compelled to send their children as child labor. So the eradicate child labor system is envisioned through providing them education opportunity through bridge course, parent's education and vocational education which will create the opportunity for livelihood enhancement. This intervention will be good to make long term impact of project.

My name is Mihika, GlobalGiving's new field traveler in Nepal. Field travelers play a crucial role in aiding local partners learn new skills and tools to increase their impact and achieve their goals. I am seeking your support to conduct site visits to our local partners, hold workshops bringing together local nonprofits and reach out to new strategic partners. I will be the human connection between GlobalGiving and our fantastic partners on the ground!

Conserving forests & providing alternative fuel technology for 14000 Himalayan farmers will help to protect their farms from landslides. The programme improves health and brings economic benefit

In Nepal, many families live on less than $2 a day and have no access to electricity. They have little cash but most have goats. Our female CEOs sell solar lights but only take cash. This gave us an idea to trade solar home lighting systems for baby goats. Your donation will give solar home systems to energy-poor families, living in rural Nepal, and goats to a girl in need.

.Help provide specialised care and support for girls in Nepal to recover from sexual abuse and to rebuild their lives. At the same time help to protect hundreds more girls by increasing the likelihood of abusers being identified and held to account

Change Starts at Home is Equal Access' flagship project challenging gender norms and identities amongst couples in Nepal. As a thought leader within our industry, Equal Access' ultimate aim of the project is to reduce interpersonal violence between couples and increase community support for violence free relationships.

200,000 women in Nepal suffer from chronic uterine prolapse and are in immediate need of surgery. Merlin arranges for the operation that restores their dignity.

Clean water at the local school and in the village wards will provide immediate and long-term impact on health, improved sanitation, and hygiene for 572 residents and 437 students in rural Nepal. Water delivered from a remote safe water source reduces women's chore of fetching water up steep mountains and carrying it down challenging trails, greatly improving quality of life, improving health, and giving these people time and energy to create and operate businesses to improve livelihoods.

Neonatal mortality in Nepal's high arsenic areas is 12.4 %. Safe water filters and good nutrition for these families will significantly decrease the mortality rate and increase the number of healthy children. Our target is to conduct 4 workshops for 60 women in early 2017, providing filters to each family, Nutrition and Hygiene Workshops, training to Health students and Female Health Volunteers. The Female Health Volunteers will conduct the 2 year monitoring program. This project will help >480

After creating a model programme for street children in Birgunj, we decided it's time to help more children living on the streets and girls who have been victims of rape, domestic violence or trafficking in Nepal. We have opened a shelter for girls and the boys' one will be launched shortly. The Janakpur centre provides shelter, education, care, counselling, legal support when needed and skills training to the children to equip them for a successful future.

This project plans to develop 10 plots of leasehold forest with 10,000 trees in southern Nepal by promoting a culture of gifting a tree on birthdays and other memorable life events. Global warming and climate change has become toughest problems of our time. Deforestation and global warming can be reduced by increasing the greenery through plantation by some extent. Given opportunity, many of us will be willing to take action for the solution and handover a better earth to the generation to come.

FOCUS Nepal as a Christian NGO has been actively working empower unprivileged and outcast women in poor economic condition.We value gender balance with high priority to women for education.In Nepal women often suffer being uneducated, faces injustice in many ways. We helped over 1000 women to be graduates, capable for jobs and occupations.Our goal is to raise status of women and wipe social stigma: "Do not educate women." This project will bring differences in the lives of 20 women and girls.

Scores of Nepalese children cross the open border into India each year. They may be fleeing domestic abuse or seeking a better life, maybe some adventure. Unfortunately they often get picked up by the Indian authorities to be placed in Dickensian children's homes where they are trapped, often abused. No one makes much effort to trace their families and parents presume them dead. ChoraChori finds the children, repatriates and rehabilitates them, ultimately reuniting them with their families.

The Small World, envision a world where every girl and boy has an equal opportunity to attend school & benefit from an education. To help us realize this vision, you can sponsor a girl by making donation less than $1.50 a day & yearly $500.00 which will cover her school expenses, including books, tuition, fees, and a school uniform. Your this investment in girls education is most ideal.If she is educated she will do the rest change begins with her breaking the barriers in gender inequality.

The Kindergarten at the Rosehips Center for Creative learning in Marpha Village provides an accessible child-centered early learning program for 18 young learners a year. As a community initiated project it represents a successful model for collaboration between families from different castes and socio-economic statuses, and creates a precedent for hands-on minds-on learning in rural Nepal.

The "Kinship Care" model covers educational as well as living expenses for children. Children in this program either have parents who cannot afford to care for them or who have been orphaned by the 2015 earthquake. NYF finds the child's nearest kin and provides support for the family to cover the child's education and upbringing.

Too Young To Wed's unique Tehani Photo Workshops bring together former child brides and girls at-risk of child marriage to begin their trauma-recovery journey while learning visual storytelling skills that will help them communicate their own stories, raising their voice on the world stage. Through these workshops, we hope to create a generation of empowered advocates, champions and community leaders in the fight to end this devastating practice.

This project will help 10 farmer women to resume a home-stay program that was abandoned due to the damage of their houses by the 2015 earthquake. These women were supporting the community-based orphaned and abandoned childcare program by providing 10 % of their income-ensuring sustainability and allowing the children to gain a sense of family and community belonging. They are in dire need of financial assistance and technical support to reconstruct their houses and resume the home-stay program.

This project provides education, awareness, and access to services for vulnerable women and girls living in remote communities of Nepal, who continue to suffer from the physical and social impact of the 2015 earthquake. By informing women and girls of their human rights and the services they are entitled to, they become empowered and challenge the societal norms of gender inequality.

2 in 3 Nepali students fail their 10th grade exams. Two million children are out of school from last year's devastating earthquake, and this number is only getting worse -- these children need a place to learn, play, and grow. With your help, Diyalo is rebuilding schools to provide quality education for rural Nepali children, one school at a time.

Twenty-one girls have entered higher secondary schooling through the Girls' Education Project by Nepal Village Foundation. The girls' new school is about 5 kilometres away from their home. Walking to the school and back every day is difficult. This demotivates the girls to attend school regularly. The girls are from the poorest of the poor families and cannot afford a bicycle. Hence, this project will provide a bicycle to the girls so they can attend school regularly.

This project will provide repair/ maintenance services and vocational trainings through a Service Center for renewable energy schemes built by The Nepal Trust, the government and other agencies. NW Nepal is very remote and support facilities non-existent; when systems break down or require servicing local communities have no access to specialized services. This center will create a platform, by maintaining energy systems and sustaining local infrastructure, whilst supporting local businesses.

Memory and remembrance can be important tools for communities to reflect upon their collective past so that a cycle of violence can be prevented. This memory project will document, archive and share personal stories of survivors and families of the victims of the armed conflict in Nepal from 1996 - 2006. Using audio, video, photo and art, the project seeks to preserve and dignify their memories by recording testimonies to compel remembrance, assert the dignity of survivors and prevent denial.

In remote villages in Nepal, we build and repair primary schools and provide specialized early childhood education training for local teachers, because government-sponsored training is limited.

Reeti is one of 99 children in three Nepalese hill communities whose lives were torn apart by the massive earthquakes of April and May 2015. Schools were destroyed beyond repair but confidence was shaken too. Parents chose to keep their frightened children "safe" at home. ChoraChori is responding by rebuilding three schools and providing daily support (such as free lunches) that encourages teachers, parents and pupils alike. Without this support the children will have no education, no future.

This project will build 5 earthquake resistance permanent classrooms in Solukhumbhu Nepal, providing a safe place to learn and teach to 250 children, who could not return to the school since mega earthquake 7.8 magnitudes in 25th april and 12th May 2015 which destroyed over 35000 classrooms in Nepal.

One year ago, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal, creating catastrophic damage, killing 7,500 people, and leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. Communities located in remote areas and ethnic minorities have been the most marginalized and are in greatest need of continued support. HOPE has partnered with a local organization, Women for Peace and Democracy Nepal (WPD), and identified two communities struggling to recover. A year after the quake, families are still working hard to rebuild.

There are 450 students in 5 primary schools without school supplies and proper classrooms. We will provide: *60 desks for 1st graders that are relegated to doing school work on bare floors. * book shelves and area rug for library * art supplies and sports equipment to enhance educational experience and promote attendance. Restoring educational opportunities will enable these children to avoid child labor and child trafficking with hopes of a brighter future.

Since the earthquake in 2015 we have been supporting rural schools through a range of interventions. Initially we were rebuilding classrooms and providing taps and toilets. This expanded to include educational bursaries, teacher training, libraries and anti-trafficking workshops. It is a little known fact that children who attend school regularly are far less likely to be trafficked. Help us to stamp out the sale and exploitation of children in Nepal through our school improvement programme.

This project aims to provide education, vocational training and rehabilitation support to girls who are victims of trafficking for sexual exploitation in Nepal. Free a Girl seeks to support these girls with the tools that they need to become economically and socially independent and to create sustainable, positive change in their lives.

In 2015, two violent earthquakes struck Nepal affecting 5.4 million people. AHAH arrived 72 hours after the first, to see how we could help. After six+ months of rubble removal and constructing camps, clinics and homes, we began to focus on rebuilding resilient schools. This program, now entering its fifth year, is our holistic approach to helping as many overlooked rural communities as possible recover -- and recover stronger -- by rebuilding the schools at the center of community life.

This project is supporting a bicycle each & other educational support for higher secondary education of 1000 girls in Nepal who are forced to walk at least 4-12 KM for the nearest high school. With a bicycle in hand, a girl is more secure on the way, regular in school saves time & energy for better performance that helps fill the gap/pass out between boys and girls. A girl's regular engagement in school means fewer chances of her being a victim of a child, early or forced marriage at home.

The Shree Bhumimata secondary school was forced to close its doors after being badly damaged in the 2015 Nepal earthquake. Its 250 students, most from disadvantaged families, were forced to attend class in a temporary space which is crowded, cold and ill-equipped. This project will rebuild the village school, providing quality education in a safe space to a community which is in dire need of an opportunity to rise out of poverty and combat gender inequality and discrimination.

MIREST Nepal project combines preventive & curative measures to combat the humanitarian crisis caused by Uterine Prolapse, a life-long painful ailment found massively in poor & rural women of Nepal.

This project will provide a solar lantern to one hundred and one girls from the poorest and Dalit families in rural Nepal. The girls struggle to study in the evenings and nights because they do not have electricity in their home.

Her Farm Films is the name of our production branch at Mountain Fund. The mission of Her Farm Films is to provide the training and equipment needed for Nepali women to produce short films about life in Nepal for women.

This project will provide home hospice care to 10 terminally ill patients in Nepal every month. Currently, terminally ill patients in Nepal do not have an option to have hospice care at their homes. Only a couple of hospice care organizations in Nepal currently offer in-patient hospice care. A large majority of terminally ill patients do not receive any kind of end of life care. With this project, we will be able to provide peace, comfort, and dignity to the terminally ill patients.

Children in Nepal are struggling through tough times, whether they are recovering from a devastating earthquake, or economic hardships, or an uncaring environment. Our project aims to build up hope and resilience in these children through the medium of art. Art is an amazing way for children to express themselves, share their emotions, build self-confidence and feel joy. Through our project, we want to bring this experience to as many Nepali children as possible.

Two major earthquakes rocked Nepal in a two-week period, killing nearly 9,000 people. The psychological effects of this sudden widespread death and destruction remain long after the quake. We're training local community workers so more people can get help as they cope with tremendous losses.

The unimaginable devastation caused by the earthquakes in Nepal has left many communities without homes, schools, livestock, food, and supplies. PHASE is deeply rooted in these local communities and is in a good position to provide both immediate and long-term support. We are on the ground in these isolated areas, helping to rebuild lives. This project aims to bring a much-needed sense of normalcy to the lives of school children by providing them with educational materials.

Women and children are hard- hit in Nepal earthquake. Tewa is supporting community based women's organisations working in 14 severely affected earthquake districts to rebuild communities and lives, enabling grantees to use their local skills,knowledge in supporting pregnant, postnatal, physically challenged, indigenous,marginalized and most vulnerable communities. Peace and philanthropy centres as a pilot initiative,with psycho social counselling, barefoot volunteers/grantees will be mobilized.

Many children were orphaned or displaced by disastrous 2015 earthquakes in Nepal. Ama Foundation worked with anti-trafficking organizations and the Nepal government to help find these children a safe home. Since 2015, we have taken 30 new children into our home, which can house 75 children - but we currently only have funding for the 46 children who currently live there. Your contribution helps us to take in more children and give them a loving home, an education and a future.

This project provides a travelling shelter for women and girls living in post-disaster zones. The roving Female Friendly Space (FFS) travels to various post-earthquake camps in Nepal where women and girls can go to report incidences of violence, seek services, be referred to medical or trauma counselling, attend awareness workshops and feel safe. The FFS also provide income generating activities, education, shelter and 24-hour protection for women and their children.

In April and May 2015, two major earthquakes in Nepal killed nearly 8,000 people, injured 10,000, and affected 8 million across the country. The Global Fund for Children is mobilizing funds to support five grassroots organizations that are bringing emergency relief and ongoing support to vulnerable Nepalese children and their families. As trusted community resources, these organizations are uniquely positioned to identify and fulfill critical needs.

This project aims to anticipate and respond to the many food security, health, shelter, education, and trauma/protection-related challenges that will affect earthquake affected communities in Nepal in the coming months, focusing on the impending arrival of the monsoon.

This project works for the rescue, rehabilitation, and reintegration of women with mental health problems in Nepal. These women with their already low status due to gender, suffer abuse, discrimination, and are often abandoned by their families, because mental illness is feared and misunderstood. KOSHISH's short-term Transit Home gives these women a second chance at life by providing them with medical treatment, counseling, and a caring, family-like environment to heal and recover.

Freedom is only the first step of their journey and your help is needed more than ever. NYF is now helping thousands of these former child slaves move towards a brighter future by offering them education, counseling, job skills, advocacy training, and business micro-loans.

The staff of the DCWC were the first on the ground in our remote district to distribute tents, blankets, food and medicine to villagers traumatized by the 7.8M earthquake and its aftershocks. While tending to the many victims, our small Rajbash hospital also became the command center from which our staff and many volunteers hiked into other isolated villages to assess extent of devastation, and needs of survivors. We are serving a population of 125000 in three remote districts, and we need help.

Following news of the devastating earthquake in Nepal, there is an urgency to respond to the immediate needs of survivors and to support long term recovery efforts. Karuna's partner organisation, Green Tara, runs mother and child health work in the district of Pharphing. The district has been very seriously affected. At the moment we're engaged in urgent relief work of distributing food and shelter, as we build a rehabilitation plan for the project and region. Please give generously.

From the massive earthquake that hit Nepal on 25th April 2015, 105 SASANE paralegal girls have become homeless with one of the 2012 paralegals dead. We would like to rehabilitate and help the displaced paralegals live with peace again. With a little financial help we could provide sustainable help to the all 105 displaced paralegals and their family.

As leading global humanitarian organizations, the Hilton Prize Laureates began responding to the devastation caused by the earthquake in Nepal immediately. Laureate organizations are delivering medical, disaster response and targeted humanitarian services to vulnerable people on the ground in Nepal. Laureates will continue to provide critically important humanitarian services in the days, weeks and months ahead.

Donate emergency packages now and help the earthquake survivors in Nepal! After the devastating earthquake more than 7.000 people have been reported killed, 14.000 injured. 500.000 houses have been destroyed. The emergency aid programme of the Caritas network is running at full capacity: 10.000 hygiene kits, 2.000 tarpaulins, 16.700 water purification tablets, 3.200 buckets and 40.000 pieces of soap are being distributed. Still thousands and thousands of people need our help!

7.8 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal on Saturday April 25th 2015. The damages recorded over 7,400 deaths and 40,000 houses 100% damaged & 195,000 partial damages. Around 3.5 million people need emergency support food, water and shelter, the damages are wide spread and needs attention & assistance on urgent basis. AHD & ASHA Nepal Jointly plan to support earthquake victims in Nepal.

The main problem with earthquake-affected students especially girls in Nepal is that they have difficulty going back to school as most lost their homes and livelihoods and some have parents and siblings who did not survive. They are indeed in very dire strait and they are prey to criminal syndicates offering them jobs outside of the country but only to end up as prostitutes. This project will try to send 200 hardly affected girls to college or vocational school.

It is now 1 year after the April 25, 2015 earthquake and schools are still waiting to be refurbished. Improving schools will encourage attendance and promote safety for the children while parents are busy in the fields. A child in school is safe from child traffickers and child labor. Our goal is to provide a good education, safety, relief from poverty and a window to the world through books..

The Advocacy Project is seeking $30,000 to support women and children in Nepal who have been impoverished by the quakes and bypassed by the relief effort. This year we will work with experienced Nepali partners to screen 2,000 rural women for prolapse; take 50 children out of work in brick factories and place them in school; and train 35 widows of those who disappeared in the war. We will deploy three American graduates - "Peace Fellows" - to help manage the funds and report back to donors.

The recent earthquake has caused catastrophic destruction, injury and death in many outlying communities of Nepal that are located in remote and mountainous regions.

Nepal has a long-standing infrastructural problem. The poor quality and lack of roads in the country has crippled its development. Therefore, most Nepalese households lack basic needs such as drinking water, electricity and proper latrines. With your help, we will be able to support 32 households and 200 villagers in Mohorigaun. RIDS-Nepal was created in 2002 with the goal of providing the basic services to the households of this rural, remote village.

Karing for Kids runs a clinic in the rural mountain communities of Gatlang, Goljung and Chilime, Nepal. The clinic provides health care, health education, and serves as a community library.

It is always the skilled and educated individuals who carry a culture forward. And, with a nominal investment in terms of Western education, young Nepali adults who have not achieved their School Leaving Certificates can gain the sort of vocational training that will launch them on solid careers. When a young man or woman can support his or her own life, they will often share their profits with their families, thus raising the entire family unit into a more sound and stable economic situation.

We will deliver the capacity building training package on Mental health and Psychosocial programme to the mid level health workers (Health Assistant and Community Medical Assistants) of seven village development committees of Makawanpur district. BNMT Nepal will follow the 9 days training module of MHgap which is approved by National Health Training Center (NHTC), Nepal government. The training will be facilitated by the psychiatrist and psychologist.

Marpha Foundation's Rosehips Kindergarten in Mustang, Nepal, brings together families across castes through shared investment in local learning. The continued success of our students depends entirely on the seven women who staff the kindergarten year round. At the center of a healthy community is a population of healthy women, and Marpha Foundation is no exception. Your support will allow us to invest in the well-being and skills of the women who are at the center of our learning community.

With the winter fast approaching in Nepal and no proper heating available, we need to do all we can to keep our children warm and healthy at our Birgunj and Dhading children's homes. Fuel and gas shortages and regular electricity cuts mean that we have to use wood for cooking and can only keep warm by campfire. To keep everyone safe this winter we need to buy electric heaters, warm clothes and blankets for all the children and for our baby buffalo that is joining our team very soon.

Deep poverty in Nepal has a terrible impact on children. Many kids go to school barefoot, holding their books in hands or in plastic bags. FOH will help 250 children in rural Ramechhap, Nepal, by providing them with school uniforms, shoes, sweatshirts, school bags and basic school supplies. Let's make education a Way Out of poverty!

Service for Peace/GPConnect! is an international NGO that furthers the growth and development of individuals and communities through the shared experience of voluntary service. In Nepal, where Maoist rebels and govn't forces fought for a decade, we are working to address the aftermath of the civil war, focusing on the plight of women and orphaned children. Beginning in the town of Sarlahi, we have introduced a community-based approach involving an orphanage, literacy education, and goat farming.

In Lalitpur Metropolitan City itself, there are not less than 7,000 dogs in 29 wards. We receive between 5 to 10 dog's treatment call every day via phone calls and emails. We cannot reach all the calls and help them because of lacking resources. It takes us at least 5 to 6 hours or sometime the next day to reach the spot as our team is most of the time helping the dogs in different areas. Our target is to reach the needy dog on time and start the treatment so that we can save each life.

CASANepal is a safe home for female GBV survivors and their children runned by Apeiron in Kathmandu, Nepal. Upon referrals from the Nepali Police, Women and Children Offices, GBV Watchgroups, and other NGOs, survivors come to CASANepal seeking support and services. For each survivor, CASANepal provides complete case management that is tailor-made and survivor-centered. Women receive psycho-social counseling, medical support, legal counseling, various therapies, and skill development training.

The main duty for all kids is to study. Children of Nepal face a number of challenges on the way to getting educated because of different socio-economic reasons. Walking long distances to reach the school holding books in hands - it's their everyday reality. FOH will help kids from rural Ramechhap area of Nepal with uniforms, sneakers, school bags and main school supplies. These children are enlightened leaders of tomorrow, let's help them together.

1. This project aims to address the urgent healthcare needs in the rural municipality of Jumla, which contributes to one of the highest maternal and newborn mortality due to its extreme remoteness by providing essential renovations, medical equipment, and birthing kits for health facility. 2.This health facility will be fully equipped with two hospital beds, a newborn corner, warmer, an autoclave, and other medical equipment to improve healthcare services, and save lives of villagers.

Voice of Animal Nepal has been working for the welfare of street & abandoned dogs in Kathmandu. Hundreds of street community dogs die due to traffic accident, sickness and starvation. Their life can be saved if they get timely treatment at the proper time. We don't have own any medical shelter home to do treatment for these dogs. We want to construct a treatment center with all medical facilities in Bhaktapur district. This support can help thousands of street and abandoned dogs in Valley.

NEPALI FAMILIES IN LOCKDOWN RISK STARVATION. Despite being a rural region, many villagers in Sarlahi (southern Nepal) don't own land & cross the border to India for work. Now with no work, no savings, the monsoon arriving; the people are at great risk. Although the Gov't is providing some general relief, it's not enough. Our focus is on the vulnerable: pregnant women & women with newborn or young children. We provide basic nutritious food - rice, lentils, mustard oil, chick peas, flour, ghee.

In the spring of 2015, Nepal's devastating earthquakes damaged Hamro Ghar, GoodWeave's center for rescued child laborers in Kathmandu. For many children removed from carpet factories, Hamro Ghar provides a safe place to call home - a place to learn, heal, and grow. While the center is safe for the moment, GoodWeave needs your help to build a new, safer Hamro Ghar to protect these children from future earthquakes and ensure long-term sustainability.

Supporting Children Initiative Foundation M.B.I. Nepal is a small orphanage in Kathmandu - the capital of Nepal. A non-profit social organization, we house 14 orphans Our orphans are cared for by a house manager and 3 staff members, who earn minimal wages and help with the children, tutoring, cooking, and cleaning.Our dreams and goals for these children is to put them through University, so that they can get a decent job, and maybe even migrate in the future and help more children.

The livelihoods of women in Nala and Khawa of Kavrepalanchok district are dependent on rain-fed agriculture. Their houses were destroyed by the earthquake and now they have no place to store their grains and crop harvests. The project will provide storage facilities at the recently built community centre and give them food processing and managerial trainings which will help them create a community owned enterprise for a sustainable livelihood.

This project provides basic healthcare -and education in the least developed area of Nepal. There are no roads in Humla and the government health system is dysfunctional. Maternal and child mortality rates are some of the highest in the world (<30%). More than 50,000 people live in the district. The project is integrated with education, food security, WASH, renewable energy and income generation projects to promote a healthier lifestyle and a secure future for, particularly, women and children.

The WireRoad is an inexpensive, environmentally sound, sustainable monorail-like transportation technology, suitable for all-weather public carriage of people and goods in rural settings.

On the banks of the heavily polluted Bagmati river there is a slum, with tin shanty "homes' having no toilets, floors, heat or lights. Everyday, 140 children walk from this slum to Koseli School where they bathe, brush teeth, change into clean school uniforms, have a hearty breakfast and begin to study. It's a place of miracles, there's no other way to state it. It costs just over $1.00 a day to feed, educate and provide clothing for these kids, an incredibly cheap cost.

Magnitude 7.9 earthquake left Nepal devastated with millions homeless and uprooted from their lives. The scale of devastation is beyond Nepal government's ability to lift people out of crisis. This project will support building of resilient houses and providing livelihood training and support for 1292 households in 3 VDCs in severely affected districts of Nuwakot and Sindhupalchowk. Support BPW in working with local women's Coop's and technical organization to help Nepali's rise to independence.

The project will reduce poverty and food shortages for vulnerable Tibetan refugee families - approximately 1,150 people - in the Solukhumbu District of Nepal. By creating food generation and livelihood opportunities through agricultural support and training, and providing skills building and vocational training to support Tibetans to either set up their own businesses or find gainful employment, the project will support the families to build self-sufficient sustainable livelihoods.

A 9 months mentorship program aimed at unleashing the social leadership of 15 adolescent girls of earthquake affected area of Nepal. This project will reach out to the girls in an individually tailored, empowering them with diverse skills. Nuwakot is a district with one of the highest destruction caused by earthquake in 2015, labor migration among adults and highest rate of girls trafficking. Hence, the need to enhance the leadership of adolescent girls is not only necessary but imperative.

Kathmandu the capital city of Nepal known as polluted city in Asia. Anybody can see thrown away plastic and papers on the street of Kathmandu. CONCERN had once started a paper recycle factory which was destroyed during earthquake 3 years ago. But, damaged severely from earthquake. Since then the production of recycle of paper was stopped. The proposed project has targeted to collected thrown away papers on the street and also collect from different organisations and produces recycle products.

Every year hundreds of Nepali children are turned into "paper orphans" just because their parents cannot care for them and work at the same time. One of the only affordable day-care centers in Kathmandu, the Orchid Garden, has the solution to this problem. A safe, affordable place for children to stay and learn while poor parents work to just get that day's meal. Perhaps as many as 60% of Nepal's "orphans" are economic orphans and should not be in institutions, but in day care. (source UNICEF)

This project aims to support 25 jobless students who migrated to Kathmandu (Capital of Nepal) for their higher studies and are stuck due ongoing lock-down. The project aims to financially support such jobless students facing problem to even have food on their table and pay for their house rent.

Humla is the remotest district in Nepal situated in the far NW of the country. It is very poor with little or no basic infrastructure and a third of children die before their 5th birthday. Our aim is to help bring some stability by providing better education facilities especially for those children who live too far away from existing government schools and cannot travel on a daily basis and in the bitter mountain climate

This project will provide education and enhanced nutrition to 100 girl children of marginalized Mushar community in Bhataulauiya village of Mahottari district in Province number 2 of Nepal, by providing study materials, school dress and conducting after school class for them, and free mid day meal for them.

The project will improve livelihoods of 90 marginalized & indigenous families through self-sustainable eco-tourism and commercial farming business model by women only in Gardi village of Chitwan, Nepal. These families are deprived, poor and non-mainstreamed in developmental activities by government. By raising goats and farming duck/pig/fish/poultry in a holistic approach, the women group will earn money as well as it will earn money by promoting eco-tourism within the Chitwan National Park.

W.A.S.H. - Water, Sanitation and Health - a great goal for our project, but you can't WASH without water! The Rotary Club of Danetre, Daventry, along with other Rotary Clubs of District 1070, aims to install a solar-powered water pumping system to supply clean water to a school and community in Kavre Pokhari high up in the hills of central Nepal. Why do we want to do this? Because people living at altitude have to carry water uphill for up to a mile each day to meet normal daily requirements.

On April 25, 2015 a 7.8 & May 12th with 7.3 M. earthquakes struck Nepal. The both earthquakes destroyed over 36,000 classrooms leaving 1 million children unable to return to school. The Small World working communities in Solukhumbu district destroyed 1045 classroom. We immediately built 20 learning temporary shelter benefits over 1500 children & 15 permanent classrooms which benefited over 700 children. But we need your urgent help to build 10 more classrooms to keep 500 children in schools.

We are building an Animal Welfare Trust (AWT) with the motive to make our welfare activities sustainable for long time. Nepal Animal Welfare and Research Center (NAWRC) is serving needy animals (including stray dogs population management, anti-rabies vaccination, rescues and treatments, supporting abandoned baby calves, serving victim wild animals, post-disaster supports etc) in remote villages of Kavrepalanchok District of Nepal. We are a registered non-profit, non-governmental organization.

As two major highways of Nepal passes through Banepa, a Central town around 27 KMs. east of Kathmandu, many animals; free roaming in the street are being hit which then cause traumatized and suffer injuries. They need immediate rescue and treatment which has been difficult due to small space available with us in our Office location. We want to create a space for those animals be treated till they are fine and re-located in the place where they find better home with a smile in their face.

The NGO atmosfair will provide families, schools and health centres in two earthquake struck villages northeast of Kathmandu with solar lanterns, solar home systems and efficient cookstoves. Being forced to live and work in temporary shelters until the end of the monsoon season, those energy devices will improve the earthquake victims' living conditions, study opportunities and health treatment.

Women LEAD is a leadership and professional development organization for young women, led by young women, in Kathmandu. This project will fund two of our signature programs; our LEAD course, a year long leadership course for 30 girls in their final year of high school and our School Leadership Program which expands the reach of our LEAD course to over 280 girls and boys aged 14 and 15 in middle school. Our goal is to foster an entire generation that supports and celebrates female leadership.

To supply drinking water to the Kailash Hostel in Kathmandu Nepal, home to 100 children. The current water supply for the hostel comes from a 300 feet bore-well but the water is not palatable.

This Nepal project is using solar energy to help improve remote rural communities' resilience, with a focus on improving health, flood-safety and the livelihoods of 2,750 vulnerable people in two isolated communities in Surkhet District. Renewable energy is a way for communities to go off the grid whilst becoming more independent and affordable at the same time. This isn't easy as not all communities have the funding and knowledge to implement renewable energy which is where we step in...

Before RMF opened a health clinic in January 2016, the villagers of Arupokhari, Gorkha had to travel 4-5 hours to the nearest hospital for proper medical attention. Now through our initiative, the people of Arupokhari and nearby villages have access to 24/7, free health services, including medicines at a highly subsidized rate. One year later, in March 2017, the RMF Health Clinic has treated 7,568 patients, averaging 504 patients a month.

The main aim of the project is to construct two girls-friendly toilets in Kavrepalanchok, Nepal. Fund will be utilized in order to build the girls-friendly toilets including water and sanitation improvements. After accomplishing the project, school girls will receive the facility of safe and hygienic toilets in their schools.

Gimdi is a village 45 miles south of Kathmandu and has a population of 2500 people over a 25km area and only one toilet. Our aim is to provide 70 long drop toilets, providing safe clean sanitation to the villagers enhancing the safety of vulnerable adults, young girls and boys and as an end result providing fertiliser for sustainable crop growth. Health, Welfare and safety of vulnerable adults and children are a major concern and with this project we can make a difference.

Women Leaders in Technology (WLiT) firmly believes that women can and should hold leadership positions in computer technology. We offer a nine-month fellowship program for university-level IT students identifying as women. Every year, 15 participants get selected through an open call to join this multifaceted career development program focusing on technology, leadership, and community in Kathmandu. With your support, we can add cohort of 15 participants in the city of Pokhara.

This project will provide screening for 1000 Nepali women for the two most common women's cancers in Nepal and cancer education sessions to local communities in the Kathmandu valley.

Despite being affected by winter every year, this year the lives of the families in the Sindhupalchowk district have become difficult because of the massive landslide erupted from a fragile landmass, weakened by the 2015 earthquake and its powerful aftershocks. Therefore, this project will distribute 1 warm blanket and 1 jacket to 200 children affected by the landslide in the Sindhupalchok district. These children are currently living in tents as their homes have been destroyed by landslides.

We have decided to support Bhaktapur and Kirtipur district in Nepal, by supplying food, as rices, beans, oil, salt, soya beans and items of first necessity, including masks, toilet paper, soap and paracetamol, to those in need.

Winter season in Nepal began, and most of the children with or without their families are working in Brick Kilns & stone quarry in Kathmandu. They are deprived from basic medical care. So, we have created ideas to give them medical help while they are working in cold weather in brick factories & quarry sites. Children and their families are not accessible to hospital as well, since hospitals are located in far distance from working sites.The health camp has been expected to benefit 200 families

This year Mindful Medicine Worldwide celebrates our 10 year Anniversary. With your help, 52 volunteers have given over 85,000 treatments to high need patients in and around the Kathmandu valley of Nepal. With you, we experienced the shocking effects of the 2015 earthquake and you rallied to bring immediate relief in the form of housing, medical care, and a new clinic. Help us to make the next decade as successful as this one, raise $20,000 by 2020 and to treat another 100,000 people in need.

The Nepal Trust is working in the district of Baglung in West Nepal with local organisations Daughlagiri Intergrated Rural Development Centre (DIRDC) and the Nepal Development Foundation to tackle and eradicate the illegal and dangerous practice of Chhaupadi. During their monthly period woman and girls are exiled from their homes and schools to unhygienic cow sheds or similar. They are considered unclean and a danger to the fragile purity of the home and traditional culture.

Angles Joy provides a loving safe haven where up to 14 young girls who are victims of abuse, rape, human trafficking and at risk can be protected and nourished in Kathmandu in a year time. Funds go toward their basic needs as well as services of a psychologist/ staff at the "Angels Home". Angels Joy believes the key to healing the deep wounds of these victims is in providing integrating therapies like yoga, meditation, and the teaching of human values. Funding goal is for 6 mounts of basic need.

The Nepal Mary Child Help Center (NMCHC) has been providing a nurturing home environment to orphaned children since 2007. This project empowers children in Kathmandu to move beyond poverty. Caring for them includes funding their tuition, food, clothing, housing, and enrichment activities. The primary intent is to support these children in reaching their potential to be responsible, self-sufficient and independent adults. Leaders seek to help each child envision a future and a way to reach it.

Panchakanaya school is 43Km North-West of Kathmandu. Schools in Nepal only receive a minimum of Government funding and the remainder has to be found by the local communities, which is a difficult ask in some rural farming communities. IGWR-Nepal will be working with Dharmik foundation who have adopted Panchakanya as their second project after successful completion of a second floor of classrooms they built for another rural school in the Kavre district which has proven to be a great success.

Beneficiaries: 500 Dalit and Janajati households in Nuwakot, and the surrounding schools. We will hold one to one family counselling and communication sessions, creative therapy classes within schools, and education (on reproductive health, human trafficking, nutrition and domestic violence.). This will create a platform to the affected to overcome their anxieties, and move forward to create a sustainable future for themselves.

The main aim of the project is to build capacity of school stakeholders (school management committee, teachers, parents) and improve health and sanitation in Namdu Village of Dolakha district, where large damage occurred during April 2015 earthquake and level of sanitation is low. The project will be carried out in 8 schools and 2 Child Development Centers, so as to improve access to clean water, sanitation and better school environment for 1122 school students and wider community of 8096 people

Children residing in the tribal community of Mahakulung rural municipality, Solukhumbu district, Nepal are deprived of education. During the tourist mountaineering season most of the children discontinue their education and together with their parents engage as child labour porters, surviving on a daily wage. This project will provide parents with income generation opportunities, sustainable livelihoods, and access to education for their children.

Free a Girl is dedicated to rescuing girls from forced prostitution. We believe in creating a safe environment for children and young people, protecting them from sexual violence and exploitation. This project seeks to rescue girls who are victims of trafficking and forced prostitution in Pokhara, Nepal. The rescued girls will receive rehabilitation and reintegration support and victims will be educated about their rights in our resource centre.

The proposed intervention is aimed at distributing 3,300 Rapid Diagnostic Test (RDT) kits,5,000 sanitizers and 5,000 masks in four rural municipalities of Nuwakot district of Nepal. The potential beneficiates/recipients of RDT are persons who have come from abroad, health worker,labor and corona infection . The NGO will mobilize its youths who are trained in social mobilization and leadership issues and are preassembly involved in distributing relief packages at adjoining district (Kathmandu).

Funding for running a health program in a health post in Bichhya, within the Bajura district. This funding will cover the cost of staff, transportation, training and activities related to health and hygiene. 2000 patients will be provided with primary treatment at PHASE-supported clinics, 25 child births will be supported by skilled birth workers, and 100 pregnant women will be visited at least once (ANC 1st) in PHASE supported clinics.

LEI has developed a project with a Nepali NGO, Women Development Service Center, to bring water supply and sanitation services to village areas in the Dhanusha District of Eastern Nepal.

From the 1st May 2017 ChoraChori will operate a child trauma management centre in Kathmandu, Nepal. This will provide trauma management support to Nepali children whom ChoraChori has rescued from India. Many of these were displaced or trafficked across the border following the 2015 earthquakes. The facility will offer residential care and therapy to girls and outreach support to both sexes within Kathmandu valley.

The April 2015 earthquake has damaged around 10000 schools and destroyed 35000 classrooms. 2502 classrooms and 340 schools were from Dolakha district alone. The government report states that only 223 classrooms and 54 school buildings were reconstructed and 600 buildings are in ongoing process. We helped them build/renovate 6 school buildings with 22 classrooms. This project will provide 900 students in 3 schools with modern furniture in the classrooms.

Diyalo Foundation will support 500 kids in Sankhuwasabha, Nepal, by providing basic lighting and electricity to 5 elementary schools, where there is no energy access. Using Solar Home Systems, training programs for installation & maintenance, and community development & participation, we ensure the sustainability of the program, a long term project and the possibility to improve the quality of education with the use of ICTs.

The project aims to provide 1 ambulance in one of the rural villages named Archale located in Nuwakot district Nepal. Since the villagers often face the problem of the proper health facilities and transportation, our project will handover the ambulance to the women group of Archale. Having the ambulance in the village will ensure their access to better facilities in short period of time even if they have to rush to the big hospitals.

This project helps to construct a school building and supply with necessary materials to provide education for children residing in the poor community of Madhuban, Bara district Nepal.

This Community Resilience Programme will build community resilience in the rapidly changing situation of rural Nepal as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The project will provide awareness on health and hygiene practices, the dangers of child/ women trafficking and alcohol abuse, domestic/family violence and promote sustainable agriculture as well as the importance of environmental protection.

Massive winds accompanied by hailstorms and rain struck Bara and Parsa late on 31 March 2019. A freak storm battered several places in Southern Nepal killing 31 people and injuring more than 700 others as high speed wind tore down houses, flipped vehicles and toppled trees and electricity poles. Villagers at Purainiya in Bara district search for belongings in the rubble after the storm brought down their homes . The storm swept through villages in a farming region of Bara and Parsa of Nepal

Helpcode is committed on bringing health education and sustainable menstrual solutions to 600 girls in rural Nepal. Without basic hygiene education and sanitation, rural girls often miss many days of school ultimately dropping out. Partnering with Helpcode Nepal, we provide safe, nice, easy to use and long-lasting washable menstrual kits along with our important health education. Our Kits are produced locally in our sewing workshop in Chitwan providing employment to vulnerable women.

Our environment is in crisis, it is a problem for all of us. In Nepal every year around 8,500 women and children die from the effects of polluting cooking stoves. We will be working with off-grid communities in Surkhet District of Nepal to improve the healthcare provided through introducing renewable energy. Getting communities off the grid will allow them to be sustainable and independent, whislt making sure it is affordable for all. We aim to improve the health of over 4,728 community members

Nawa Jyoti Samaj is a Charitable Trust in Nepal aiming to build a purpose built home to care for and educate up to 30 Poor and Orphaned children in the remote region of Humla . We hope to use the money raised through Global Giving to buy building materials needed to build the home on Land that has a been gift to the Project. The build of the home in it's simplest form is projected to be $50,000 but we hope to raise enough to make a beautiful home with teaching facilities & kitchen garden.

PHASE Nepal works in remote and isolated areas of Nepal supporting free primary health care, livelihood and education improvement, supporting PWDs, disaster risk reduction, research and now Covid-19 response. PHASE Nepal provides direct health services to more than 90,000 patients/year in remote Humla, Mugu, Bajura, Sindhupalchok and Gorkha. Thus, this project aims to save lives of health workers and community workers by supporting their treatment incase of possible infection & complications.

PSD is working with community leaders in Harmi, Gorkha to rebuild a school that was damaged beyond repair in the recent earthquake. This school serves 479 children in grades 1 through 10. Getting these kids back in school not only keeps their education on track, but also helps restore a sense of normalcy after the trauma of the earthquake and its aftermath. While construction is underway, we will support the children with temporary classrooms, extracurricular activities, and counseling services.

This project will work with children from Chepang community of Makwanpur (Nepal) to increase their enrollment, attendance and retention in schools through educational support, tutorial classes and extra curricular activities in order to enhance living conditions of their families and communities.

PHASE Nepal works to uplift the livelihood, access to health and education; especially the vulnerable group of population. Through an accountability themed Project, PHASE Nepal has been conducting research among people living in informal settlement in three major cities of Nepal; Kathmandu, Pokhara, and Bhaktapur. It aims to assess the living condition, access to services of people and strengthen relationships between relevant stakeholders and improve accountability towards them.

This project will support our two schools & a hostel facility in two remote villages in Kalikot district in Western Nepal to buy new land & to manage the existing lands to be used as outdoor playing, learning & farming spaces for 248 students at the schools & for 30 orphans & children in need of support at the hostel facility. Consequently, the children will continue their education, enjoy outdoor learning, & feel safer & comfortable at school during these difficult times of COVID-19.

This project will furnish 4 classrooms of Lubhu Secondary School of Lalitpur district with new types of multi-piece tables that can be arranged as per need for children working in groups creating learning opportunity for both teachers and students using the new ways of organizing spaces. The book shelves with children's literature at reading corners will increase the reading habits of students making them creative which increase students' enrollment as well as speeds up the quality of education.

The earthquake on 25th April and 12th May 2015 completely destroyed the Manedanda Primary School of Alampu , Dolakha Nepal. The local community of Alampu consists of Thami and the Kaamis who are economically backward. At present the classes are running under temporary shed. It is important to provide quality education for almost 100 children's . And more importantly there is no other school in Alampu or nearby.

This project will feed 100 underweight children aged 3-5 years who are attending Early Childhood Development (ECD) centers in schools of rural villages of Nepal's Lalitpur district. The children spend up to 6 hours at ECD centers each day. The schools are unable to provide lunch due to limited resources, and also parents are not providing lunch for their children due to their poor economic status. This project will fund lunches for 100 children in their schools for one academic year.

Accepting Federal administrative system in 2015, administrative powers shared into Seven provinces in Nepal. Province No. 2 is having minimal natural resources among all provinces. Having 8 districts, out of 77 districts geographically, Parsa National Park (PNP), only one Protected Area (PA) of province is located in Western part and Koshi Tapu Wildlife Reserve (KTWR) falling in Province-1 is attached to Eastern part of this province. This attracts wildlife to travel from KTWR to PNP year round.

In this project, SPARSHA Nepal (run by People Living with HIV and friends) aims to provide computer literacy classes and art therapy for 40 Children Living with HIV (CLHIV) from Kathmandu for 3 months. It plans to provide opportunities to CLHIV as every other child deserves. It aims to enhance their self-esteem, creativity, reduce stigma of society and provide psycho-social help, boost confidence in one's worth so they can develop ability to face competitive environment and have a secure life.

We will deliver the capacity building training package on Mental health and Psychosocial programme to the mid level health workers (Health Assistant and Community Medical Assistants) of seven village development committees of Makawanpur district. BNMT Nepal will follow the 9 days training module of MHgap which is approved by National Health Training Center (NHTC), Nepal government. The training will be facilitated by the psychiatrist and psychologist.

FSI Nepal will support to provide a quality and free education to the children of migrant laborers in Kathmandu, Nepal to fulfill fundamental right to education in coordination with the ministry of education and school. They will be facilitated with free books, stationery, uniforms and a nutritious mid-day meal for access to free education to stop from being child laborer. Mostly, nutritious mid-day meal will encourage the children to focus on their studies and increase their regular presences.

Province 2 in Nepal (where we work to assist street children) has been incredibly affected by the new COVID-19 wave and the strict lockdowns. Main source of income for people has been work at factories, fields and other temporary work - all of it had to stop. There is a huge amount of people from the Dalit community (untouchables) and they rely on their daily income. People with no citizenship or other paperwork cannot claim support from the government and have no access to food.

We were the first NGO to start delivering aid in Makwanpur,Nepal where we have a base and were able to purchase supplies and deliver them with the support of the police (for protection),the army (for transport) and local people who contributed food, blankets etc. There are still very remote villages that no one has yet reached and people are hungry.Please help us reach them. Once we have met basic needs we will start building homes so people can stay dry when the Moonsoon rains come in June.

Through our time-tested integrated community development model of nearly three decades, ETC will wrap up our work with women and their families in Dolakha District and then launch a new program cycle in Sunsari District. We will help families learn to grow more nutritious food, empower women to gain skills and status, and improve the quality of education for thousands of students and their teachers.

CORE has had ongoing programs in Nepal since 2006. We are focusing on longer-term activities to enable the survivors of the powerful earthquake on April 15, 2015 to recover from the damage to their homes, well-being, and livelihoods. CORE provides support to rural communities in Dolakha district, literacy for women in IDP camps, and our ongoing work with non-formal education and micro-finance for urban migrants and the very poor in Kathmandu and rural communities in the valley.

On 8th August 2016, PHASE Nepal staff nurse Nisha Tamang died in a tragic helicopter accident while accompanying her patient, Preeti Gurung, to hospital in Kathmandu. With them the pilot, Preeti's son and three of her relatives also perished. Nisha was a bright, determined and vital young woman, who had left an easy job as a college instructor to work with PHASE in remote communities. She was much loved by all she worked with, and her immediate colleagues are devastated by her death.

In Kathmandu, Nepal, many married and some unmarried women are abused on a daily basis. Our safe house is the only refuge for these women, as most of their families turn them away.

Health and economic prosperity are interlinked with each other, resulting towards an improved socio-economic and livelihood status of a family. Bajra Samaj Nepal (BSN), working in remote rural areas of Ramechhap District of Nepal, focuses on supporting the underserved and underprivileged women groups. Organizing health camps, raising awareness on cervical cancer, supporting women for income generation & access to finance through micro-credit are the major activities focused through this project.

One Heart Worldwide is raising money to renovate the Tokarpur Health Post Birthing Center. Tokarpur lies in one of the most remote parts of Nepal's Ramechhap District. Even though the health facility is not currently considered a Birthing Center given the limited infrastructure and untrained human resources, there is a desperate need for these services in the community. There have been nine deliveries without a trained skilled birth attendant and proper equipment in just the last three months.

Due to the great Earthquake of 2015, many basic infrastructures were destroyed. In ManniGaun Gumda, we are planning to provide clean drinking water facility were there is a acute shortage of water . Village population will access clean water readily, understand and practice good hygiene and maintain their health in long term. We will also be conducting awareness campaign in 12 VDCs of Gorkha regarding girls and women trafficking.

Our centre for street-connected boys, the only one of its kind in Pokhara, not only provides temporary care and protection but also specialised guidance and support to help children rebuild their lives, either back with their families or independently.

This project will fund new instruments and supplies for Playing For Change Foundation's Musica Music Institute in the Lalitpur District of Kathmandu, Nepal. With the help of our GlobalGiving supporters, we'll be able to enroll even more students in our free classes, providing a music education to young adults that inspires creativity, promotes peace, and unites the community.

PHASE Nepal, a non-governmental organization dedicated to improving health, education, and livelihood opportunities in remote and disadvantaged communities of Nepal, has undertaken a significant research initiative through the ARISE Responsive Fund. This research focuses on understanding the unique challenges faced by people living in informal settlements in three major cities of Nepal: Kathmandu, Pokhara, and Bhaktapur.

Reconstruction of three permanent schools hit by earthquake in 3 villages in Bhaktapur district of Nepal and the provision of WASH training for 1200 students covering 5 schools helps to increase attendance of poor students.600+ students will be taught in safe and comfortable classrooms and 1200 students will improve their health through targeted education through reduction in sanitation related diseases.It reduces non-attendance and increase effectiveness of learning practice.

We will work with marginalized women and children of Makwanpur and Parsa district to prevent human trafficking and unsafe migration and raise mass awareness on these issues through mobilization of community groups called Surveillance Groups. Human Trafficking is one of the serious problems in Nepal. It is a means of exploitation of women and children by forcing them into the sex industry, domestic and factory labor, organ transplantation and illegal adoption.

Our ambitious project seeks to bring water access, sanitation and menstrual hygiene management to three high hilltop schools and surrounding communities in Nepal's Gulmi District. With an anticipated timeframe of April 2020 to October 2025, this project will bring water access to more than 1,031 school children and reach over 4,640 indirect beneficiaries with improved WaSH practices.

This project will provide education and enhanced nutrition to 100 girl children of marginalized Mushar community in Bhataulauiya village of Mahottari district in Province number 2 of Nepal, by providing study materials, school dress and conducting after school class for them, and free mid day meal for them.

Banepa, a Central town around 27 Kms. east of Kathmandu, many animals; free roaming in the street get accidents causing injuries. They need immediate rescue as well as treatment a and place to stay till recovered. We have small office for treatment only so we dream of a space for those animals be treated till they are fine and re-located or adopted where they find better home with a smile in their face.

The main objective of this project is to empower 240 rural women of four village development committees of Dadeldhura district. These women have been selected as potential leaders and this project plans to enhance their leadership capacity through "leadership development program". Under this program, we propose to organize training on leadership development skills, civic education & good governance, gender equality & social inclusion, women's right and domestic violence against women.

The International Youth Media Summit will bring together 89 young media-enthusiasts, filmmakers, activists, educators and mentors from 30 countries in Pokhara, Nepal from July 26- August 10 to explore seven issues, closely tied to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (Poverty, Women's Rights, Health, Discrimination, Environment, , Violence and Youth Empowerment). At the end of the summit delegates will produce a short film in each issue, declarations and present a post-summit activity plans.

This project will help to resettle 500 families from earthquake victims of one of the affected north Lalitpur district of Nepal. Thousands of people lost their houses and hundreds of children became orphan. The project will focus the most affected group of children, women, disabled and elderly people who are still staying under a temporary shelter with an uncertain future. Many of them can not afford for their children's education and struggling for daily survival.

We are building an Animal Welfare Trust (AWT) with the motive to make our welfare activities sustainable for long time. Nepal Animal Welfare and Research Center (NAWRC) is serving needy animals (including stray dogs population management, anti-rabies vaccination, rescues and treatments, supporting abandoned baby calves, serving victim wild animals, post-disaster supports etc) in remote villages of Kavrepalanchok District of Nepal. We are a registered non-profit, non-governmental organization.

The newly found COVID-19 originated from Wuhan, China is spreading rapidly around the world. Nepal reported its 1st case on January 23 in Kathmandu. Government initially announced country lockdown effective from March 24-31, 2020 and was extended till April 7. Mostly, the low income citizens are panicked and worried on the frontlines of crisis. The fund will support immediate and recovery the life of vulnerable communities through awareness, distribution of hygiene kits and nutritious food.

Women in traditional Hindu culture marry in to their husbands' families and live in their husbands' multigenerational homes. This set up provides security as long as a woman stays within it. But if a husband is dying young, the wife will be blamed for the untimely demise of her husband and she will remain stigmatized for the rest of her life. If she was "unfortunate" and gave birth to daughters only and a male inheritor is absent her husband's family might refuse to care for them.

Due to the pandemic and the collapse of the economy, Nepal is facing a humanitarian disaster of an unprecedented scale! 40% of Nepal's population, approximately 12 million people, is poor. Most of these people live in villages in higher altitudes between 500m and 1500m. For many children, the combination of malnourishment and a lack of adequate protection from the freezing cold will have fatal consequences. The project aims to provide Sleeping bags to this target group.

The Friends of Arhaus Children's Home is the first home in Everest region to provide safe, quality, & free educational opportunities for children, especially those who are orphaned, abandoned and vulnerable, i.e., at high risk of trafficking, forced child labor, & abuse, a safe place to live; educational opportunities; & life skills training such as farming, employment in tourism, leadership & business sectors, and finding & creating new opportunities in their own social background & culture.

A cancer disease diagnosis in Nepal is really no different than anywhere else; but the ability control cancer differs in Nepal due to less developed and accessible health care services. Two Worlds Cancer Collaboration is building capacity for palliative, end-of-life and curative interventions. We collaborate with health professionals to support patients dying of cancer by sharing knowledge through teaching, advocacy for pain management, hospice care and care at home in rural villages.

A tidal wave of poverty is sweeping across South Asia as a result of COVID-19. The Himalayan country NEPAL is particularly hard hit, as literally millions of migrant workers across South Asia have lost income and livelihood due to continued lockdowns. Himalayan Life has set out to meet this need through providing relief to families and communities in Nepal.

Women Light the World is helping women in Nepal to become leaders in sustainable energy and in their communities. Our unique model trains women -- selected by their own villages -- to become solar engineers, installing and maintaining solar panels back home. Our vision is to expand educational opportunities for women; promote economic self-sufficiency; provide safe, clean energy; and build a sustainable futures for generations to come -- one woman... one home... one village at a time.

To assist 13,350 people in low-caste communities to organize, through self-help groups; increase their social and economic status; reduce gender restrictions; improve their health and education.

We are from Nepal, Nepal is Asia 's poorest country, We are in need We need your support so we can save the lives in Nepal, Due to the nationwide lock down for a month long, families' dependent on waged labors deprived from the opportunity of work, daily income. Finally, many people in very worst condition, they unable to daily meal and proper health care, This project will help the reach the food and health and safety to one thousand families. Please consider our request for donation.

An estimated 3.5 million Nepalese lack access to basic water supply and a majority of this population occupies the rural hills of the country. Lack of water supply is also preventing these people from adhering to good hygiene and sanitation practices such as using a toilet and handwashing. The project aims to benefit 482 individuals from 102 households and 75 students from a community school in Juke, a rural community located in the hills of central Nepal, through access to potable water supply.

Street Child Espana aims to provide with remote learning materials and sanitation packages 1,562 children of rural areas in Nepal. With the materials provided they will be able to continue their studies, avoiding a complete cut-off from the education system that would otherwise happen. In addition, these children will be provided with sanitation packages to reduce the risk of infection and transmission of COVID-19.

In rural Nepal, women with disabilities continue to be deprived their right to vote. This project aims to: 1. Increase knowledge about inclusive elections among 600 Dalit ("untouchable") women with severe disabilities in six rural districts of Nepal, their families, Disabled People Organizations, service providers, and Nepal's Election Commission; 2. Influence decision makers in the justice system on how to develop inclusive election systems specific to women with severe disabilities.

Long Term Impact These homes are a refuge. The children are provided for in a country where there is so much poverty, uncertainty and concern about the future. They are safe to grow up in an environment of care and learning.

Summary Every year for the past eighteen years a Global Reach volunteer has traveled to Nepal for two months to provide a multitude of services for two hundred fifty plus needy children in six homes and hostels.

Since April 2020, NYF has launched effective emergency programs in Nepal to fight COVID-19. We served 5,311 free meals and distributed over 5,061 kg of vitamin-packed "super flour." Our Access to Education program opened 80 school centers and provided education to over 8,000 students. Our emergency women's home sheltered 38 people, and our COVID Isolation Center is still providing services to infected patients. The crisis isn't over yet, and our responses are adapting as the situation unfolds.

With increasing unemployment and rising food costs caused by COVID-19, many families in Nepal are struggling to feed their children. Nutrition Kitchens provide hot meals free-of-charge to children in locked-down communities, and NYF's Lito for Life program prepares and distributes packets of Lito (a "super flour" made of roasted and ground corn, wheat, and soybeans) to Nepalese families living in urban communities.

We are going to launch a new and even stronger, innovative & self sustainable agriculture program called " Seeds of Hope" which can go long-way and impacts long term . Our primary goal is to directly reach 1000 women . Therefore, we like to invite you to join us to launch this program sharing your ideas, opportunity and other resources available in your network. There will be 30 women in each group & every woman will receive seeds and support from agricultural experts about farming.

Community Forestry (CF) Program is the most successful program in Nepal, which has great contribution in conservation of natural resources as well as development of community supporting in people's livelihood. COFSUN, Nepal aims to plant 25000 trees in CF, which will cost One Dollar for each tree. Several development activities as well as individual's daily activities are contributing in environmental degradation. Therefore, planting for a dollar can contribute to save environment.

Women Light the World is helping women in Nepal to become leaders in sustainable energy and in their communities. Our unique model trains women -- selected by their own villages -- to become solar engineers, installing and maintaining solar panels back home. Our vision is to expand educational opportunities for women; promote economic self-sufficiency; provide safe, clean energy; and build sustainable futures for generations to come -- one woman... one home... one village at a time.

SHAKHI 'Friends of Women' is a grassroots feminist organization working with marginalized women. Pregnant women and newborn children get nutrition food, medicines, and essential supplies during the COVID-19 pandemic. Your donation to this fund will support immediate and long-term relief and recovery in vulnerable communities especially pregnant mothers and newborn children during one of the most challenging times we are collectively facing.

We are from Nepal, Nepal is Asia 's poorest country, We are in need We need your support so we can save the lives in Nepal, Due to the nationwide lock down for a month long, families' dependent on waged labors deprived from the opportunity of work, daily income. Finally, many people in very worst condition, they unable to daily meal and proper health care, This project will help the reach the food and health and safety to one thousand families. Please consider our request for donation.

This project aims to rescue 70 women and girls from trafficking and different forms of exploitation in Nepal and to ensure the human rights of survivors by offering legal support. The project ensures the social and economic empowerment of survivors and facilitate their successful, sustainable reintegration in the community, thereby preventing the chances of re-victimisation. Free a Girl prevents trafficking in persons through community awareness programs while inspiring and empowering survivors.

This project will provide time-critical help to the most vulnerable people in remote, rural regions of Nepal during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic lockdown by Nepal Government. With limited or no access of food and other essentials, Dalits and marginalized women and children are left without social safety nets. With this funding, ADWAN will be able to reach out and help with food and health and hygiene supplies to these vulnerable community to cope with pandemic lockdown.

The Coronavirus CivActs Campaign (CCC) is an open, people-powered pandemic response mechanism that uses multi-way communication to gather, answer, and verify coronavirus-related rumors, concerns, questions, and feedback from communities across Nepal. By providing the public with facts, the CCC ensures a better understanding of public needs during the pandemic and debunks rumors before they can do more harm.

Pandemic COVID-19 has brought a great isolation and psychological distress among people epecially the destitute and disabled people in this critical situation. We have found many of them have lack of food, supplies and even unable to recharge balance of their cell phone. KOSHISH, realized to support and link them for the needful services via telephone and has established a Toll-Free Number, so that the people can freely contact with us; we can listen from them and link with their emergency need.

Nepal, is now listed among the high risk countries for recent outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic by WHO. The poor people here in Nepal are suffering to get their daily meal and proper health care after the government announced lockdown a week before which may extend for many days. We are intending to provide daily needs to the poor and needy people (homeless, daily labors, childrens, etc) including foods, soaps, sanitizer, masks, etc to ensure every person is being protected over this period.

The second wave of the coronavirus in Nepal is spreading faster than anywhere else. Hundreds of people are dying on daily basic and, many of them are dying because they can't afford the treatment. The poorest are already hit hardest by the previous lockdown and restrictions. Now with this new wave of the virus and restrictions, the future of the poorest is dark and uncertain. This project will help the poorest in whatever way it is possible to come out of this pandemic.

As we all work to reduce the fallout from the COVID-19 crisis, our community is keenly aware of the additional risks now faced by vulnerable, marginalized workers and children, who would be invisible but for GoodWeave's field teams in India and Nepal. This hidden workforce may have made the clothes you wear right now. The GoodWeave COVID-19 Child and Worker Protection Fund will deliver immediate humanitarian aid and services to these vulnerable populations.

As the coronavirus spreads, communities facing poverty and injustice are again on the frontlines of crisis. Building on decades of local partnerships, our global response includes the distribution of hygiene kits, public health education, and advocacy for public services.

Coronavirus is an unprecedented global health crisis in the recent History of World. The expansion of COVID-19 left all children out of school. Even children who are orphan & vulnerable are becoming more risk of Coronavirus .Therefore, we are protecting & feeding nutritional foods over hundreds vulnerable children & Girls that we are taking care of everyday. Your support will help us to prevent them from COVID-19 and provide them recreational, life skills activities & awareness program.

Due to the Covid-19 pandemic and the economic collapse, Nepal is facing a Human Tragedy of an unprecedented scale. As the winter is approaching many are dying from undernourishment, a lack of warm clothes, blankets and Medicine. Children are the most vulnerable! Our target groups are orphans and destitute, landless single mother with dependent children. Many of them are in desperate need of our help because they are in lack of the most basic requirements for survival.

Help mothers and children of the Chepang community, a disadvantaged ethnic group in rural Nepal. We work in partnership with the people of the Chepang community to enable women to take control of the their health and access services to provide a safe and healthy start in life for their children. Providing knowledge about choices and a care box to new mothers with simple items like sanitary napkins and folic acid can transform the lives of new mothers in rural Nepal.

VillageTech Solutions funds a popular, all-weather "gondola" bridge in Nepal. This 80 meter bridge will move 40 to 80 adults (80 to 160 children) per hour, safely each way across the river.

Most of the young Deaf people of Nawalparasi are found to have zero access to educational,cultural,social and economic rights.NAD will provide 10 months NepaliSignLanguage(NSL) & literacy class for 20 deaf people of the district.In addition they'll be given the basic skills like they need to be part of the local Deaf Association and work together as a community to improve the lives of Deaf people within their area.They will be able do this by campaigning for local government fund for activities.

The lives of 3,650 extremely marginalised Musahar girls in the Terai region of Nepal will be transformed by this 15-month programme focussed on confidence and self-sufficiency through education and employment. The Musahar girls, aged 15-18, will be supported with life skills training to better understand their rights and access counselling and health support.

2020 marks 10 years since our volunteer medical teams began traveling to Nepal to bring the gift of healing. Amid the majestic mountains of Nepal, children living in poverty often struggle to stand. Every year 782 children in Nepal are born with clubfoot. In one medical trip our team can assess 70 patients, perform 55 surgical procedures on 20 patients. We had planned to return to Nepal this year but have postponed our trip due to the Coronavirus. We are now planning for 2021. Stay tuned!

Her Farm Films is a women's empowerment program that is breaking all gender roles and providing real, sustainable incomes for independence. Real empowerment means an income that enables a woman to support herself and not live a life of dependency on a male member of the family. Unless and until a woman can achieve the level of income she has not been empowered, she's been further enslaved. Small incomes go to the male members of the household and the woman simply has more work to do.

"Please Help my Kashmir in this difficult situation."We are responding to this plea with an EMERGENCY RELIEF program to address immediate and desperate needs as winter takes hold in Kashmir. The situation in Kashmir is very unstable and many families no longer can earn an income to feed themselves. The Relief program seeks to help at least 50 families to support them with one month's food and grocery supply.

Help support women's radio in Nepal and create jobs for women in media. There are very few women's media outlets in Nepal and this is perhaps the only 100% women owned and operated community radio station. We need to change the narrative about women by changing the narrators to women!

Winters are getting colder & colder in Nepal and we have a growing number of street children to support now across the Our Sansar home and the CHildren's Helpline. We have a list of items that we are hoping you can support us with this winter to keep the children, warm, safe, healthy & happy.

Education is an undeniable right, and we here at Diyalo Foundation believe that not even a natural calamity should be able to take that away from us. So we're asking you to join us on this road to recovery, to renew the future of 100 young children. We want, we need, your unwavering support and faith to build a School, and to bring the light of education to those who do not have the ability to grasp it.

We are seeking to start our second program to help children living in poverty; kids that have only the rote learning of school and little stimulation or adult support within their home or institution. The School+Plus program is a proven approach to developing and empowering kids; it provides two hours of daily tutoring, art and music classes, regular health check-ups, and daily nutritious meals, in a caring and loving environment. And we're planning Adult Literacy Classes to help families.

One of the most impoverished ethnic communities of Nepal, 'Tharus' have Sickle Cell Anemia Disease (SCD). Lack of easy access to health facilities and costly treatment is limiting their ability to pursue education and in many cases, threaten their basic survival. Due to this disease school going children are affecting their formal education.

Mahila Avaz empowers women to improve their status within the community to end gender based violence. To reach that aim, we offer vocational trainings and educational groups to enable financial independence while raising awareness for women's issues in the whole community.

This project directly results in poverty reduction, increased literacy, protection for children, rights for women, livelihood for families, reduction in HIV/AIDS. This project provides leadership training and financial resources for 125 trainers nationally to train 5000 people in leadership resulting in 3000 projects and 1000 Teaching Learning Communities that promote community development and the building of the nation.

The Small World's aims to raise fund for 30 orphan & vulnerable girls at Himalayan Hope Home to cover the educational as well as day to day living expenses..Children in this program either have parents who cannot afford/does not want to care for them or who have been orphaned. With your generous support , these children will have a safe place to live, education opportunity, happy, healthy & peace. We believe ! best ideal if she is educated, she will share with her family & community .

Bikram, a young man who spent his childhood at our orphanage, was recently experiencing blindness in one eye so we took him to a local clinic and they performed an MRI and CT and he was diagnosed with brain cancer. We are raising funds to help him with treatments and to lessen the pain and symptoms he is experiencing. As director of the orphanage I have know Bikram since he was a small child.He finished high school just 2 years ago and has been very excited about pursuing further education in IT

Tharu are an ethnic group indigenous to the Terai - the southern foothills of the Himalayas in Nepal. History of tharu living in the area about five thousand years old but society slowly modernizing and adopting western and European culture. Ancient tharu culture and tradition disappearing everyday therefore to preserve and promote indigenous culture tharu museum has been establish where tharu women have been selling tharu dresses, ornaments and ancient materials for their income.

It has become our responsibility to help street dogs. Every day we receive several calls from various communities seeking our help for the sick and injured street dogs. Our mobile team reaches the spot as informed by the community members and examines the condition of street dogs and thus starts the treatment on the dog. In the case of sick and injured puppies, we make effort to start treatment in the community itself and for major cases; we take the dog to our animal shelter.

This project ensures daily education in three Lower Secondary Schools in Upper Dolpo in Nepal at 4,000 meter altitude for in total 150 children. We operate two schools in winter and one in summer times, which we construct in 2022-2024. Students will be trained in Nepali curriculum and understanding of Tibetan culture. Schools would not exist in this remotest populated mountainous region without our support. The supported children get a choice how and where they want to live their life in future.

Punarbal Shikshya Sadan is the only school in Nepal that provides quality education to HIV affected children. We affirm that every child, HIV infected or not, has the right to life-changing education.

Our friendly and nurturing Day Care Centre will provide a safe place for the working parents in our community to leave their toddlers whilst at work. Without our care, the children would go to work with their parents to dangerous places such as construction sites, where they would play and sleep onsite or by the roadside.

Her Farm is a 100% woman owned and operated farm in rural Nepal. The farm provides a safe place for women to live, farm and thrive. They can control their own destinies by controlling their own land. nearly 30 women and children call Her Farm home. There is a school to educate the children and a health clinic at Her Farm.

More than half of the children aged 10-14 in Nepal are working; many employed in conditions classified as 'the worst forms of child labour'. This project provides vital support to child labourers in western Nepal and prevents other vulnerable children entering exploitative and hazardous employment, through education, training, family support and awareness raising.

On average, one woman dies from the complications related to childbirth every four hours. (source UNICEF) Rural Nepal faces an acute shortage of maternity services. The result is one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world. It's a loss of life that is preventable. Lack of trained staff and facilities for delivery are two of the leading causes of the high maternal mortality rates. That's fixable, with very little money.

For nearly a decade we've been supporting small health clinics in rural Nepal. We are now launching the first clinic specializing in women's health in a rural community. 90% of women in Nepal do not get any OBGYN care and this is especially true in rural areas. 600,000 women suffer with uterine prolapse. There are very few women's health facilities outside of major cities.

A world heritage of profound methods for establishing inner peace and social harmony, Tibetan Buddhist culture is endangered. The free of charge website http://studybuddhism.com contains a vast array of written and audio teachings true to traditional Tibetan values, yet instructive and inspiring to our modern minds and contemporary lives. Accessible to the blind and the deaf, translated into multiple languages, this website serves as a 21st century portal to the ageless wisdom of Tibet.

There are over 30,000 registered NGO's in Nepal. Few have staff capable of posting projects on GlobalGiving as they don't speak English, or speak it quite poorly. Most don't understand western donors and how to create projects that appeal to donors, are relevant and meaningful in the context of a western donor. Few have the skills to create a clear mission and vision and articulate their goals to a western audience.

One Heart World-Wide trains local providers and provide outreach to local communities to ensure that pregnant women and their newborns survive pregnancy and delivery. All of our programs are culturally adapted to the local context and designed and implemented in collaboration with the local communities.

Medic Mobile will implement SafeSIM, a SIM card application for village level providers who care for local rural women. Improvements in mobile technology infrastructure and reduced cost of handsets means cell phone coverage has become quite extensive in rural Nepal. We utilize a SIM application that can be loaded onto local health workers’ handsets, allowing them to notify skilled birth attendants of upcoming deliveries, arrange transport for pregnant women and access emergency assistance.

Health workers are critical to the health and survival of mothers and newborns in Nepal. They are selected within the community and are trained to assess, classify, and treat or refer children with signs of infection, disease and other life-threatening conditions.

The Million Moms Challenge is a call to action to engage a million Americans with millions of moms in the developing world around issues that impact pregnancy, childbirth and children's health. The goal is to create a global community, building on the common dream that every mother shares for her child: a healthy pregnancy, a safe birth and a baby who will survive and thrive.

Thousands of impoverished families living in Bhawanee and surrounding villages in Nepal had no access to basic and obstetric healthcare until we reopened Chisang Clinic on April 13, 2012. Our project offers an opportunity to secure needed medical and structural resources, often at a discount through our partner organizations, to enable the clinic to become fully operational and sustainable. The clinic is now in Phase II of development, which includes expanding capacity.

Strengthen food security by promoting sustainable agriculture practices among women farmers.

At Orchid Garden Nepal, young girls come to school everyday but are facing sexual abuse in the home. In some cases the parents are working until late evening and the abuse is at the hands of neighborhood boys, in the most extreme cases, it is a family member. We noticed grades falling off considerably when this began and have now moved some of these girls to a hostel where they can be safe. We need support to continue to provide a safe place for these young girls to live.

Strengthen women’s cooperatives, develop management skills of the members, and improve the economic position of the women through income generating projects and sustainable agriculture practices.

Ama Ghar is a home for children who would otherwise be living on the street in terrible conditions. This project will raise funds for our 7 oldest children to continue their education. Government schools in Nepal only teach children through Class 10 - in order to make our children self-sufficient and employable, they need 2 more years of vocational training or college classes. These children (2 boys, 5 girls) are excellent students and have worked hard for a better life - please help.

This project develops 15 village home tourprenuers in the first 6 months with the promotion of local village life and cultural resources. With the success of village home tourism, we will be starting youth micro finance that will help in the generation of 30 more local level employment. The youth will be funded in a group of five to avoid default.

This project strives to provide the necessary training and help establish small businesses with the unemployed youths in the villages of rural Nepal. This project directly and indirectly employed more than 50,000 youths of Nepal.

Producing and broadcasting radio programs that provide critically needed information to the people of Nepal to heighten awareness and dialogue of health and women's empowerment issues.

This project will run literacy classes for 156 women and activities for a total of 445 people, as a foundation for opening businesses, managing their own finances and forming community groups.

Provide essential healthcare services to a remote Himalayan community. There is no other health provision in a 60km radius for a population of over 5000: PHASE health workers are saving lives in Nepal. At the moment of the current crisis of COVID-19, the project team will provide essential emergency services. In addition, the project team will work to support the community to prevent the infection, identify suspicious cases and refer to the locally made quarantine houses.

This project adds a classroom at Jyotidaya school, which serves the poor and underprivileged families in Chapagaun, Nepal. The school serves poor families - 60% household live in less than USD $1.25.

This project will assist 8,900 impoverished families in Nepal increase family income, improve nutrition, and adopt environmentally friendly farming and animal management practices.

HCP Cure Blindness aspires to cure global blindness, one patient at a time. Through surgical outreaches, ophthalmic training opportunities, and medical equipment procurement, we bring sight to the needlessly blind and reliable eye care systems to remote, low-income communities throughout South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.

This project assists orphanages and children's homes to provide orphans and abandoned children with a family, a home, education, and status in the community. (A family is a trained "mother," up to 8-10 siblings and community grandparents.)

In Nepal, there are still many parents who do not send their children to school because of financial hardship. School enrollment and attendance need to be increased through care, support and building up child competency. Students need to be encouraged through hands-on practical learning, which will make learning interesting. Through an integrated approach with the curriculum, students will be trained to understand and gain deeper insight on various environmental issues affecting our daily life.

ECCA initiated School Environment Improvement Program in the year 2000. Experience has shown that enrollment of students increases and is maintained when facilities (toilets, water, greenery) are improved. Training teachers is also required to effectively manage the classrooms, develop positive relationship with children and community, and facilitate curriculum that leads to better knowledge of sustainable living. A common vision for the development of school is also required.

Provides accommodation and special training to thirty one visually impaired, deaf, mentally challenged or physically handicapped children at the Disabled Services Association.

The well being of the world's children is a responsibility we all share. With your special gift, you support our work to identify and correct poor vision in the children of Nepal.

"Compassion and caring for children in need." That passion can be attained by putting your donation to work in ways that truly benefit needy children. Every year for the past nine years Mike Cassidy of the USA has traveled to Nepal to provide a multitude of services for 250 plus needy children in five homes.

Gaunle Deurali, a unique rural newspaper in South Asia, was started in 1993 to empower underprivileged and semi-literate people.

In January 2012 Global Reach International will be bringing a librarian from New Jersey to Nepal to help establish a library for needy children. This library will also be available for blind children.

The project we are looking to fund is a small orphanage located in southern Nepal. We found this orphanage on our recent trip to Nepal this past February.

Covid taught communities to be prepared. In 3 rural villages, Console Mission started 54 health groups focuses on prevention. And to impact their community at once, children can play an important role. Therefore, strengthening children's capacity by investing in to develop psychosocial behaviors is most important. To do that, indoor games are prioritized, suitable for both girls and boys. 'Carrom board' helps in developing hand and eye coordination, teamwork and fair play sticking with rules.

This initiative will help children in their learning by starting a coaching class at 6 different villages in central but geographically challenging, hilly areas for 180 children. At this coaching place, children will get help in their academic and mainly developing self-capacity to speak up for their needs and capable of making the right decision by ignoring barriers created intentionally and by the situation. This initiative is expected to be a model one.

The living condition of disabled people in rural Nepal is severely bad because of immobility, discrimination, poverty and lack of access to the social protection and healthcare. This project will work closely with 700 disabled people in Mahadewa rural municipality by providing them assistive devices, improve social inclusion, create livelihood opportunities, enable them through education and advocacy so they can benefit from available social protection and health care services.

Nepal's beauty is tarnished by political instability, corruption & pushing its promising youths to seek low-paying & harsh jobs abroad. A transformative vision seeks to empower locals through sustainable initiatives like Organic Arabica Coffee farming & Beekeeping. These projects offer hope for community development of rural villages bringing economic independence to women and youths and also support for community tourism development.Join us in this great journey to illuminate Nepal's potential.

The project will provide comprehensive food support to 100 women from who abandon by their family and facing the challenges of mental health conditions. we will alleviate their nutritional insecurity and enhance their overall well-being, fostering an environment of care, empathy, and empowerment for these vulnerable women.

Strengthen women’s cooperatives, develop management skills of the members, and improve the economic position of the women through income generating projects and sustainable agriculture practices.

The New Life Center provides excellent lifesaving treatment to children with HIV/AIDS while training their parents in hygiene and nutritious food, which lets HIV-infected people live fulfilling lives.

A large numbers of underprivileged children at Nepal are forced to drop out from schools not completing the full cycle of primary and secondary education due to their poverty, low household income, child marriage and child labor. To address this needs and challenge Social Development Organization Nepal aims to retain 150 underprivileged and reunited children to continue their school education, providing them tution fees, stationery sets, and school bags.

This project aims to empower adolescent girls in Dilasaini rural municipality by providing menstrual health education, enhancing access to hygiene resources, and combating stigma. It includes training on sanitary pad kits, installing dispensers in schools and communities, conducting awareness campaigns, and addressing harmful traditions. With 50% of the funding support from the rural municipality's government, the project aims to improve girls' school attendance by addressing social barriers.

In our villages, women and girls are STILL using old rags, causing infections & disease. Besides this during their monthly cycles women are considered impure and it is for these reasons that many girls are forgoing school. Sanitary Pads & items of hygiene are equally expensive and they'd rather buy food. So by this Menstrual Hygiene day, we plan to provide 200 girls in 5 different schools with Sanitary pads, dustbins and soaps for maintaining menstrual hygiene followed by Awareness classes!

This project will provide micro loans, literacy and numeracy classes and in-depth agricultural, husbandry and business training to 832 low-caste mountain women in Nepal.

Following our highly successful food, health and nutrition initiative in Nepal during the earthquake of 2015 and with overwhelming request from local leaders and organizations we are launching a similar project focusing on the same thematic areas with the main aim of improving the lives of poor villagers. We will target 1,000 poor households in the provision of food and farming inputs, technical knowledge and nutrition improvement capabilities.

We offer organ donation and transplantation training for 1 healthcare professional and 2 weeks internship in a Spanish reference centre. This training will allow a team of professionals to learn more about this topic and start implementing it in Nepal. This will improve Nepal's quality of life.

This is an undeniable fact that water is life, 60% of human bodies are water. Therefore, it is important to ensure that our water must be clean and safe to drink. Nepal has faced many crises in the short period of time. However, one of Nepal's most pressing crises is the problem of access to clean water. The Importance of water in Islam: It was narrated that Sa'ad bin Ubadah Said: "I said: O messenger of Allah, what kinds of charity is best?' He said: 'providing drinking water.'" R:an-nasai 3664

Coordinated almost entirely by survivors themselves, this project provides paralegal training and stipends for human trafficking survivors to pursue higher education and internship opportunities.

For three years, the COVID-19 pandemic forced our teams to cancel going to Nepal. Now we can return! Every year 782 children in Nepal are born with clubfoot. This condition limits a child's ability to stand, walk, run, and go to school. This April 2 - 9, 2023, our HTC Southern California Medical Team will travel to Nepal again to bring the gift of healing. We hope to assess 70 patients, perform 55 surgical procedures on 20 patients. Changing lives forever!

Help support MMW in our work to give free acupuncture care to people in Nepal who do not have access to medical care. MMW sends qualified acupuncture volunteers to rural areas of Nepal to treat subsistence farmers and their families for ailments such as diabetes, stroke, high blood pressure, infertility and arthritis. This includes many women, children, and the elderly with disabilities.

Officially there is no longer a caste system in Nepal...yet one continues to exist. The Dalit are the lowest...and poorest...caste in Nepal, are the least educated and the most vulnerable to being TRAFFICKED. Dalit girls face a HIGH RISK as they are traditionally the LEAST EDUCATED. This program will begin by educating 25 of the poorest, most at risk children, mostly girls, living along the southern border of Nepal. Please help give them a CHANCE at a normal, safe, worthwhile life!

The prevalence of poverty is a foremost issue in low-income communities in Nepal where the exorbitant prices of hygiene products and social stigmas prevent girls from exercising proper hygiene. The health implications of such conditions can be severe, given the restricted access to menstrual products. Adolescent girls are therefore refrained from going to school and that leads to early marriages and motherhood. The hygiene kits for these girls will help them to attend school on regular basis.

Nepal has been hit hard by an unprecedented crisis of the pandemic creating economic instability and inflation. Many families are struggling to put food on the table or to put a roof over their heads in this harsh winter. A Christmas gift comprising warm clothes and Christmas treats for the children will keep the children of Nepal in your hearts as Christmas is about hope. Help us make this holiday season a lot brighter for children living in poverty.

The quality of water supply in Nepal is always questionable due to lack of proper treatment system, pollution at source, no use of disinfection and no proper maintenance of water distribution system. Sanitation-related diseases account for 72% of total ailments and diarrhea continues to be one of the leading causes of childhood deaths in Nepal. COVID-19 outbreak has also created unprecedented health crisis. There is also indoor air pollution due to the use of traditional firewood cookstove.

The well being of the world's children is a responsibility we all share. With your special gift, you support our work to identify and correct poor vision in the children of Nepal.

Modern Model Residential School currently provides education and boarding facilities to 32 orphans and children in a remote village in Western Nepal. Furthermore, 125 other children attend school during day time. A newly built basic road has brought so much hope. An affordable used pickup or a new one bought with a 50% down payment would help our school transport food and school items from the city to the village, and help take our children and locals to a hospital during a health emergency.

Tree planting: a key weapon against global warming. Plantation campaign believes strongly that it will make a valuable contribution to fight against global climate change, as well benefit society.

Most of the rural women of the Terai region of Nepal are illiterate and also lack certain skills to generate income for themselves which often leaves them on the lurch and below the poverty level. Thus, this project aims to improve the livelihoods of these helpless rural women by helping them to learn skills to generate income through various skill development training and workshops. For ex: vegetable farming, tailoring, handicrafts, bee-keeping, pickle making, mushroom farming, carpentry, etc.

At The Small World, our Child Education Sponsorship Program is deeply rooted within and bonded to the child's family, school, and community. This framework ensures a positive and supportive background that ripples throughout the children's lives, benefiting them as well as their relationships. Our goal is to support immediately over 500 children in urgent need of return back to school for their continued education in remote Himalayan communities of Nepal.

The latest study of UNICEF in Nepal revealed that 81% of Nepal's population has no access to water labeled as "safely managed". That's about 24 Million people. Nepal Water for Health (NEWAH), an award winning nepalese NGO is developing and strengthening WASH (Water Sanitation and Hygiene) services and won't stop until everyone in the country, irrespective of gender, class, ethnicity or belief, is able to access their right to WASH. Support NEWAH and help achieving their mission.

The access to WASH is a human right. In Nepal however, millions of people lack access to basic water supply. Nepal Water for Health (NEWAH), an award winning NGO is developing and strengthening WASH (Water Sanitation and Hygiene) services and won't stop until everyone in the country, irrespective of gender, class, ethnicity or belief, is able to access their right to WASH. An essential part of NEWAH's work is carrying out research. Help NEWAH funding one of its major objectives.

Our "Strong Foundations" project will improve the early childhood education experience for hundreds of children ages 3-5 in 23 classrooms in Ramdhuni Municipality, Nepal. ETC and partner Save the Earth will: 1. Provide classroom materials, furniture, and recreational items; 2. Offer best-practice-based teacher training; 3. Host regular networking opportunities for the teachers (all women); and 4. Encourage parents' active involvement and support.

This project has two parts: firstly a campaign to raise awareness and understanding of Down syndrome for new parents of babies with Down syndrome; and secondly intensive training workshops with parents of young children with Down syndrome to provide them with key skills to support their children in their early development. The project will be targeted at parents living in remote areas of Nepal, where information, support and expertise are not available.

In the last one month alone, 10 youths from Dhiyal village of Nepal were identified with mental problems. As a result of poor financial condition, they couldn't afford any treatment which has led them to live a miserable and desolated life. Your little help will support them to get treatment and regain their normal life.