sharecarenepal

Identifying the need and possibilities, Share and Care Nepal executed a ‘Safe Drinking Water Project at Lamatar, Ward 7 in partnership with Tear Fund UK. According to plan, 28 new public taps have been installed and completed necessary maintenance and new construction of 3 catchments, 2 reservoir tanks, 1 sedimentation (filtration) tanks. Various sub-activities were […]

This project was implemented in two phases, phase I (2005-2007) and phase II (2008 -2011). The covered 7 VDCs of three districts, in and around Kathmandu district at the Central Development Region of Nepal. The project intends to provide its service to 5,828 households in these 7 VDCs is 3,887 and the total population is

The prevalence of girl trafficking in Nepal is astounding. It is estimated that Between 7,000 and 10,000 girls, between the ages of 9-16, are trafficked each year from Nepal to India. More than 200,000 Nepalese girls are involved in the Indian sex trade. Efforts to stop girl trafficking have been seriously constrained by both cultural

Share and Care conducted a PRA survey to assess the social, economic, educational, health, and physical structure of the in Dukuchhap and Chhampi in July 2005.  Based on findings, women’s status of the economic condition is poor, has less access to the opportunity of income generation, and there are no tangible activities for women’s development. 

In the year 2002, altogether 36 women’s groups were chosen to initiate women’s empowerment programs. After successfully implementing the project, an evaluation was commissioned in 2004 to find out the impact of the women’s empowerment program. The findings of the evaluation were encouraging and the impact was obvious. The women had started a small business,

After the initial three years empowerment process in the community of the 2 VDCs namely Chalnakhel and Setidevi and the suggestion/recommendation received through the evaluation carried out in December 2004 the community had further requested Share and Care Nepal to continue the support in facilitating in the capacity strengthening to respond to social, education, health,

Community-Based Health and Development Project, Pharping is the first project (1994) of Share and Care Nepal has a historical significance i.e. taking over management of the Pharping clinic from UMN/CDHP established by Presbyterian Doctor Robert and Bethel Fleming. The credibility developed by UMN through the significant contribution of another Presbyterian Dr. Dick Harding and other