CARE is a leading humanitarian organization dedicated to saving lives and fighting global poverty. Around the world, we work alongside a broad network of partners and allies to help rebuild and improve the lives of the most disadvantaged. CARE places special focus on working alongside poor women because, equipped with the proper resources, women have the power to help whole families and entire communities escape poverty. Download the link to access our full Annual Report.
Month: June 2019
CARE Nepal Annual Report – 2017
CARE started its operations in Nepal in 1978 and was one of the first international aid agencies to work in the country. Today, CARE Nepal works to address the systemic and structural causes of poverty and social injustice, such as discrimination based on gender, caste, class and ethnicity; poor governance; and vulnerability from conflict and natural disasters.
Care Nepal – Annual Report 2016
CARE Nepal works with marginalized women and adolescent girls to ensure their empowerment, wellbeing and dignity through social transformation. To achieve these goals, we work in partnerships with, for example, state agencies, donors, NGOS, civil society organizations, research institutes and the private sector and also closely collaborate with community members.
Stories of Change
CARE Nepal has been implementing a Civil Society Support Project on Right to Food (in short; RtF Project) since 1st July 2013 with the financial support from DANIDA through CARE Denmark.The project has a national coverage but has extensively been working in Siraha, Udayapur and Okhaldhunga districts.
Advocacy Achievements
CARE Nepal is proud to present this in-depth analysis of its advocacy achievements of The Civil Society Support Project on the Right to Food Project .
Improving Civil Society Governance
The document aims to share progresses on institutional governance of civil society organizations in Nepal using a dialogue tool named Representation and Inclusion, Legitimacy, Transparency and Synergy (RILTAS). The document shows application of RILTAS in terms of setting benchmarks of their internal governance status and to conduct discussions around the set progress markers to improve it.
Community Health Score Board (CHSB)
A tool which quantifies prominent health issues in a community setting based on a set of indicators, which are scored triangulating the health facility service utilization and opinion and feedback of service seekers and management committee alike.
Sapana’s dream
Menstruation is completely a natural process. Nevertheless, women are still facing social and health related challenges around menstruation. Researches say, mostly adolescent girls have been affected by the socio-cultural taboos around their monthly cycle. Download this cartoon to find out more about Sapana’s dream of spreading awareness around menstruation and engaging boys and principal of her school to advocate for menstrual hygiene and healthy spaces in this regard.
Local and indigenous crops
In mountainous and hilly places such as Bajura and Mugu, nutrition from local and indigenous crops are highly important. These ingenious vegetation are rich in protein, carbohydrate, minerals, and other vitamins. Download the document to find more about these crops and their reason behind the slow extinction.
Organized vegetable farming in kitchen garden
Cultivating seasonal and non-seasonal vegetable in accordance to the nature of the soil to provide sufficient foods and nutrition to the whole family is possible through organized vegetable farming in kitchen gardens. Download to read more about this.
