Bridge to Nepal

Bridge to Nepal

  • Nepal
  • Bridge to Nepal
  • General Development
  • Donations to this project are tax-deductible

How You Can Help

Metal Buildings for Earthquake Effected Villages

Metal Buildings for Earthquake Effected Villages

The November 2023 Earthquake (6.2) caused the destruction of 51 church/community buildings in the mountain region of Far West Nepal. Currently, we are helping to build eighteen metal buildings, giving villagers dry and covered places to worship and gather as the hottest and wettest months of the year approach. One 40ft x 16ft metal structure costs about $1000.

Got Milk?

Got Milk?

Many kids in remote Nepal villages, go to school on an empty stomach. What the average American spends on coffee each week covers the cost of providing a Nepali child with milk for an entire year. The milk program also increases attendance at schools and overall health for the younger students.

General Fund: One Time Gift

General Fund: One Time Gift

Gifts made to the general fund will be used to support schools, the medical clinic, building projects and other needs as they arise.

General Fund : Monthly Gift

General Fund : Monthly Gift

Gifts made to the general fund will be used to support schools, the medical clinic, building projects and other needs as they arise.

Assessing Water Needs in Gorkha and Dhanding

May 4, 2015

Today, our team returned to Gorkha and Dhanding with staff members from a clean water organization to assess the water needs in several villages. The first shipment of equipment from them is scheduled to land in Kathmandu on Tuesday. We are thankful to be partnering with them in this effort.

A team member from Water Missions International tests a water source in the Gorkha district

Another team distributed relief supplies to 191 families in six villages. More details and photos on that relief distribution will follow.

Other News

The death toll in Nepal has reached over 7,400 and another 14,000 are reported injured. But there was a little bit of good news today when a 101-year-old man was pulled from the rubble alive in the Nuwakot district, just northwest of Kathmandu providing a glimmer of hope for rescue workers that there are still survivors to be found.

Today, the airport in Kathmandu stopped allowing large jets to land due to damage to the runway. The airport is dealing with three times the amount of traffic it usually has, and the runway has developed cracks and potholes. Small and medium jets are still being allowed to land.

Remote mountain villages still remain mostly unreached. One problem is the lack of trucks and helicopters.

Yesterday, there was another strong aftershock in the Gorkha district that killed 20 more people.

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