Our Volunteers Ninad and Ranaji visited the Orphanage Home (HECAC) in the Tarakeswor Municipality, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Volunteers transferring knowledge in an Orphanage in Nepal
They gave classes for kids with the objectives of teaching basic knowledge about computers, email and the Internet. The kids in the orphanage home truly enjoyed this treat and the time that was invested in their education.
Ninad and Ranaji also played with the kids and took pictures of joyfully jumping kids. Ninad and Ranaji, we thank you for your kindness!
Volunteers showing orphans in Nepal the world wide web
Do you want to join our program in Nepal? Join as a volunteer and teach in an orphanage computer lessons then – contact us!
Free Volunteering Nepal will help you to find the right place for you in Nepal – that your work as Volunteer will have an real impact on the live of the Nepali People.
We were very happy to have Michael, Andreas, and Laurenz as well as their friend Julian volunteer for another project after the hard construction work.
Clearly, they are not prone to give up easily! The four volunteered to teach English at the Shree Mahendrodayo High School in the Tripurasundari Rural Municipality-Mulpani in Dhading (Nepal).
Moreover, Michael, Andreas, Laurenz, and Julian were not afraid to also encourage the teachers to share ideas with each other and discuss ways to improving teaching skill.
Michael, Andreas, Laurenz, and Julian, we thank you all kindly for your help and your efforts you have made to take your skills to the rural region of Nepal to teach children English!
Do you want to join our teaching program in Nepal? Join as a volunteer and teach English in a school in Nepal – contact us!
Free Volunteering Nepal will help you to find the right place for you in Nepal. that your work as Volunteer will have an real impact on the live of the Nepali People.
Michael, Andreas, and Laurenz from Germany contributed to several projects between April and June 2018. They worked extremely hard to help us at the construction site at the EPSA home for disabled women in the Tarakeswar Municipality-Goldhunga, Puranoguheswori in Nepal.
Michael, Andreas, and Laurenz were fully dedicated to this construction project, they helped to carry clay, stone, and sediment using bamboo baskets and iron wheel puller carrier.
Very hard work, as you can see, even for these towering and strong young men! Luckily, Sara from England joined hands with our German volunteers, and together, they propelled our efforts to build a new and permanent shelter for the differently able ladies the EPSA foundation is taking care of.
Soon, the EPSA community will be relocated from the old rented place, which gets flooded during the monsoons, does not provide much privacy, and is not well accessible for people with disabilities, to this new place with an appropriate infrastructure that has been under construction for over two years now.
Sara, Michael, Andreas, and Laurenz – we thank you all kindly for your help!
Sara from the UK, and Camilla and Ida from Denmark volunteered as English teachers at the “Shree Shraddha Women School” in Thulobharyang, Kathmandu (Nepal) in April 2018. They encouraged disadvantaged and poor women, who were deprived of formal education for the longest time.
Our kind volunteers did a fantastic job in inspiring the women students to uplift their education in order to build a career, which still is a long and hard path under the current circumstances. It was a valuable experience and gave confidence to our students, when they experienced this kind support from other independent, educated women. The female students were very happy to learn basic English words, pronunciation and sentences with the volunteers.
Women education – women power!
Sara, Camilla, and Ida, we are very thankful to you, for your kind contribution and the encouragement you provided.
If you like to help in Nepal as volunteer in School for women – contact us!
Ali and Dyana from Canada got involved in a Parents Care Home at Dhungedhara, Banasthali, Kathmandu in April 2018. They volunteered to share their expertise as occupational therapists.
Occupational Therapy in a Parents Care Home
The Parents Care Home shelters and takes care of many people who are severely injured, disabled, aged or ill. Ali and Dyana worked hard to improve the daily functioning of the shelter‘s inhabitants by various means.
Our kind volunteers Ali and Dyana
They helped develop better solutions for the inhabitants that will improve their own ability to participate more in their body hygiene, e.g. brushing teeth, showering, and also dressing themselves, etc.
Playing, Chatting, and having fun!
Sharing their knowledge to improve some fundamental elements of the daily life of these people, improving the hygiene of people and the whole home, asking staffs to encourage people to eat together in common space to motivate them to get out of bed and get engaged in more social interaction.
Volunteer Farewell from Parents Care in Kathmandu (Nepal)
It helps to have something new to do, build social interactions and have fun. It is important to maintain a good quality of sleep to remain healthy and energetic.
Ali and Dyana we are all really proud of your heart-touching help offered to all needy ones.
Thanks to the help of Jorge from Spain, who volunteered for six weeks in April at the construction site of EPSA in Tarakeswar has greatly improved.
Due to the lack of machines it was a great having more hands to carry the bamboo baskets filled with stones, clay and wood. These traditional Nepali Basket are called Doko and are used for any imaginable purpose. From carrying to digging and sometimes even for fishing.
Jorge hepled with a great passion, was dedicated and we are are proud of having his help and his great contribution on the behalf of EPSA Nepal.
When the center is finished it will sheltered women with different special needs, providing training, employment and empowerment.
The move is already planed and we are all looking forward to this day. Moving out from the old and rented place to the new place which can provide the necessary infrastructure. Which was build with the help of many volunteers in the last two years – Thanks for your help!
The Canadian Volunteer Maya joined our team to help building the new EPSA Center. For children safety new iron railings where built and painted with black color.
Canadian Volunteer help building the new EPSA Center
Now the iron railings are save from damaging by rust and will look very nice for the many years we need them to last. Every day Maya walked from our residence Mhepi to EPSA construction centre in Goldhunga, Purano Guheswori- Kathmandu. Thank you for your help, Maya!
In March 2018 the Swiss Volunteer Paula helped to build stonewalls for the new EPSA Centre. Sweating and breathing she did a lot on the behalf of needy ones! We thank her for her work and her efforts
Volunteer help to improve the EPSA Center
There has been more construction work happening at EPSA construction center in Goldhunga, Purano Guheswori – Kathmandu. It was mostly labor work Paula contributed. She carried stone to make wall and make an effort to help the people in Nepal. More work is to do and we need more help – so if you want to work for a better Nepal and join volunteering – contact us!
We are thrilled to report that the Vice President of Bundestag (Lower House of German Parliament), Claudia Roth, visited one of the partner organizations of Free Volunteering Nepal, our EPSA project. EPSA supports and assists disabled women in Nepal. During her visit, Mrs. Roth and her entourage could take a deep look into the good work that is done in the EPSA home for disabled women near Kathmandu. EPSA is built on the vision to educate and train physically disabled women in crafting skills that will facilitate their independence from continuous financial support and allow them to live a self-determined life – sadly still out of reach for most women born with disabilities in Nepal today.
The Vice-President of Bundestag, the parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany, Claudia Roth, visited a project of free volunteering Nepal. (Claudia Roth sits in the center, earing a white scarf. On the very right of the group, you can see Free Volunteering Nepal coordinator, Ganesh Magar. Second from the right is Sangita Pant, the president of EPSA.)
During an official journey to Nepal and Bhutan, Claudia Roth visited Kathmandu in her function as Vice President of the German Bundestag. The intention behind this visit was to strengthen the bilateral friendship between the Governments of Nepal, Bhutan and Germany. Furthermore, Mrs. Roth specifically emphasized the importance of supporting the human rights community and civil society in Nepal, as well as their important roles in realizing central goals of humanity, such as peace and justice.
The Vice president suggested Nepal should improve the support for disabled women in their efforts to live an independent life. Her visit and initiation of a project led by the German embassy in Kathmandu served as proof for the readiness of Germany to support the endeavor of EPSA to empower disabled women.
Dorji Tsering Sherpa and Ganesh Magar explaining their work to Claudia Roth, the Vice-President of the Bundestag (Germany)
During her three day visit to Nepal, Mrs. Roth met the President of Nepal, Bidya Devi Bhandari, as well as representatives of the Dalai Lama. We are very proud that the name of Sangita Pant, the President of EPSA in Nepal, was added to this list of personalities. The Team of Free Volunteering Nepal was impressed by a very sensitive statement by Claudia Roth, that the women in the EPSA home are not disabled, but a society, which treats them disrespectfully, is.
Sangita Pant, Ganesh Magar and Doriji Tsering Sherpa thanked the people and government of Germany for their continuous support to Nepal’s development, on a large scale after the 2015 earthquake, but also by such specific actions aiming at improvements in the individual life of Nepali people in need.
We helped in many ways to improve the water supplies in Nepal. For building infrastructure, helping to ensure the supply of fresh water and make the hard life in the rural region of Nepal a little bit easier we need your help!
Ganesh – clearly the hardest working member of Free Volunteering Nepal!
In the mountain regions of Nepal water is very important. Instead of carrying water bucket by bucket we try to bring wells and pipes to this regions of Nepal. Step by step the life improves, crops can be irrigated, and people have a better living.
The infrastructure provide the help the people of Nepal are needing. We are working together and with the people of the region. Instead of thinking about how we would solve problems we ask them what is a problem and how we can be supportive and getting things they really mater to be done.
A very special Thanks to Ganesh who helped, took care and managed in an incredible amount of work to improve the life of so many people in Nepal!
