Bridge to Nepal

Bridge to Nepal

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

How You Can Help

Earthquake Relief

Earthquake Relief

These funds will be allocated for food, water and basic relief aid for those effected by earthquakes in the mountain villages in west Nepal in October and November of 2023.

Got Milk?

Got Milk?

Most kids 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. For suggested donation amount, please email: bridgetonepal@gmail.com

Children's Home: Building Fund

Children's Home: Building Fund

The Children's home provides a safe place for kids who are at risk of being sold into slavery or prostitution. The new building will be a place of refuge for up to forty boys and girls.

Children's Home: Monthly Sponsorship

Children's Home: Monthly Sponsorship

This covers housing, food, medical, clothing and school fees for one child. Donations are added to a common fund and used to help all the kids in the home, so that no one is left out. For suggested donation amount, please email: bridgetonepal@gmail.com

General Fund: One Time Gift

General Fund: One Time Gift

Gifts made to the general fund will be used to meet needs as they arise in the areas of clean water, school support, medical expenses, capital purchases etc.

General Fund : Monthly Gift

General Fund : Monthly Gift

Gifts made to the general fund will be used to meet needs as they arise in the areas of clean water, school support, medical expenses, capital purchases etc.

More Relief Aid for Bhaktapur

May 12, 2015

Yesterday, food and tents were delivered to 46 families in Khadka Gaun in the Bhaktapur district, after becoming aware of a very sad situation there. Some help had been delivered to this village, but the higher class families were not sharing the relief aid with the lower class families. The higher class families were using the extra drinking water given to them to irrigate their farmland rather than giving it to the lower class families in need.

Families are using broken rice bags as make-shift tents

It has been raining quite a bit since the earthquake, and this is not typical weather for this time of year in Nepal. The woman in the picture above told our team members that her family has been living under a make shift tent made of broken rice bags to stay out of the rain. She was very thankful for our help.

More relief is planned for another nearby village tomorrow.

We have been able to help many families so far with food and tents and there are many more in need.

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