HELP RASUWA NEPAL

Help Rasuwa Nepal (HRN) is a registered non-profit, non religious, non-political social governmental development organization of volunteerism in Nepal. It was established by Dawa Tamang in 2011 in order to support remote villages in the Rasuwa district in the north of Nepal. and in the same year it was affiliated with Social Welfare Council under the Ministry of Women and Children. The Rasuwa district, which is mainly inhabited by the Tamang ethnical group, includes 18 village development committees (VDC) of which, the 7 most impoverished VDCs (Syabrubesi Gatlang, Goljung, Chilime, Thuman, Timure and Briddim) are in our special focus. While rich in culture, religion and history the people from these 7 VDCs are economically very poor and they lack the availability of health and education facilities. Even only 130 km from the capital, the districts geographical and topographical features have made it hard to gain access to development aid.Its aim is to conduct various child related social activities, provide abandoned children of Nepal with shelter, food, healthcare and education, In addition we are engaging to implement child rights, raising environment awareness, agriculture and income generation and many more. Moreover, we are working for women empowerment with the objective of them playing a participatory role in the sustainable development of Nepal. Help Rasuwa Nepals mission is to assist the rural communities/societies through several need-based programmes and activities. Nepal is a landlocked country with diversified geographical features ( i.e. high mountain region, hilly region, valleys, Terain plain land). It is centrally located in South Asia. The population of Nepal is about 29 million The density of population, illiteracy, and irrational practices in the societies with deep rooted superstition, lack of education, unemployment , political instability are considered to be the major factors for backwardness of the country. More than 65% of the total population is living under the poverty line. The traditional method of farming is still counted as the backbone of the national economy.