district evidence page
Impact work in Lalitpur
Kathmandu Valley district immediately south of Kathmandu. Home to UNESCO World Heritage Patan Durbar Square.
Lalitpur District · Bagmati Province
- Open opportunities
- 14
- Projects
- 47
- Organizations
- 5
Leading represented sectors
Jobs and tenders in Lalitpur
Browse all →- Various Postionsjob
- REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) FOR DEVELOPMENT OF FLIPCHART AND ANIMATED VIDEO ON TUBERCULOSIS (TB) UNDER SANJEEVANI PROJECTtender
- Campaign Administrator & Emergency Response Managerjob
- Programme Coordinatorjob
- TRAINEESHIP OPPORTUNITIES IN VARIOUS LOCATIONSjob
- Officer-Projectjob
- Call for Expression of Interest (EOI) for Establishment of a Roster of National level, Provincial level and Local NGOstender
- RE- REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONtender
- Call for Expression of Interest (EOI) from Local NGOs: Bhotekoshi Flash Flood Responsetender
- Call for Expression of Interest (EoI)tender
Development projects in Lalitpur
Explore projects →active
Equity partners for Indigenous, rural and remote health
This project aims to foster knowledge sharing by recruiting, training and retaining health providers to serve and advocate for Indigenous, rural and remote communities. The University of Calgary (UCalgary) and institutional collaborators in Laos, Mongolia, Nepal, and the Philippines take part through virtual meetings, model site visits, and a multi-day workshop or symposium hosted by Patan Academy of Health Sciences (PAHS) in Nepal. This year-long project seeks to strengthen relationships and professional networks. It also aims to create new opportunities for co-research and co-learning. These topics include gender-inclusive and anti-racist approaches, Indigenous knowledge, recruitment and retention of remote or Indigenous health provider, and climate impacts on vulnerable groups. The project also aims to plan a visit to UCalgary for 3 to 4 co-leads from PAHS Nepal, a model site visit in rural Nepal for up to 30 participants, and a workshop or symposium in Nepal.
Global Affairs Canada
active
Decentralized Rural Infrastructure and Livelihood Project (DRILP) Phase III
DRILP Phase 3 will support the Government of Nepal to accelerate recovery and reconstruction following the devastating earthquake of 25 April 2015 and the major aftershock of 12 May 2015. The project will provide the Technical Assistance (TA) to implement the Asian Development Bank (ADB) financed Earthquake Emergency Assistance Project in rebuilding 450 kms of damaged roads in 12 districts[1] of Nepal and rehabilitate 200 kms of trails in two[2] districts. [1] The 12 earthquake affected project districts are Solukhumbu, Okhaldhunga, Ramechhap, Dolakha, Kavre, Sindhuli, Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur, Lamjung, Gorkha and Chitwan [2] Dolakha and Gorkha
Swiss Development Cooperation
active
Rehabilitation for 50 Children with Disabilities
The project will raise the quality of life of 50 Children with Disabilities (CwDs) of the poor and marginalized community group of Nepal. The project will benefit 250 people and they will be able to participate in the income generation activities, hence reducing the poverty and increasing the access to education, health, social activities etc. Out of 75 districts in Nepal, Patan CBR has been destination from more than 40 districts.
GlobalGiving
active
Nepal SURE programme
The Strengthening Urban Resilience and Engagement ( SURE ) programme is a five-year DFID-funded multi-hazard urban risk reduction programme running from September 2016 until August 2021. Given emerging risks and hazard trends the programme continues engagement in the three districts of the Kathmandu valley and expanding further west into two additional districts. The programme aims to see increased action in target municipalities by citizens government and the Nepal Red Cross Society to reduce and respond to multi hazard risks increasing overall disaster resilience and enabling timely and effective response by the Nepal Red Cross Society. The targeted municipalities include six within the previously-engaged districts of the Kathmandu valley namely: Kathmandu sub-metropolitan city and Budhanilkantha municipality in Kathmandu district Bajrabarahi and Karyabinayak municipalities in Lalitpur district and Bhaktapur and Madhyapur Thimi municipalities in Bhaktapur district and two additional municipalities in the West and Far-West specifically Pokhara sub-metropolitan city and Dhangadhi sub-metropolitan city. Impact: Target municipalities have increased their disaster resilience and are supported by the Nepal Red Cross Society with timely and effective disaster response. Outcome: Targeted municipalities are increasingly taking action to reduce and respond to multi hazard risks through citizens government and the Nepal Red Cross Society. Output 1: Awareness and action in urban DRR for informed citizen voice and greater social accountability is increased enhancing DRR capacity in targeted municipalities. Output 2: DRR advocacy and support and strengthening of preparedness for response enhances the capacity of municipalities and is aligned to existing policies and structures. Output 3: NRCS is stronger and well organised in order to better respond to vulnerable communities and individuals. Output 4: NRCS and BRC actively learn with urban partners and external institutions to contribute to improved thematic and institutional knowledge and practice enabling efficient and effective programming with partners.
British Red Cross
completed
Digital health promotion in schools – a serious games approach for cardiovascular health education in Nepal
PURPOSE & AIM: 80% of non-communicable disease deaths globally occur in low- and middle-income countries like Nepal, cardiovascular diseases being most common. We contribute to reduced morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease through increased knowledge transfer by creating, implementing and evaluating a novel digital tool (a serious game) for cardiovascular health promotion.PROJECT ORGANISATION: Sweden: University of Skövde (public health, informatics). Nepal: Kathmandu Medical College (community medicine), Tribhuvan University & Patan Academy of Health Sciences (med. sociology). TIME PLAN & METHODS: 2021: Cross-sectional study; knowledge, attitude and practice of parents and school-children grades 6-10; Assess preparedness for digital health promotion in schools via focus group discussions and interviews. 2022-2023: Develop and pilot a serious game targeting diet and physical activity in a school setting. 2023: Health economic evaluation including measuring Health-Related Quality of Life and Cost Utility Analysis and dissemination. SIGNIFICANCE: We apply a digital tool for health promotion in schools, a new, unique approach to prevent and reduce morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular disease. This aligns well with Nepal’s plan to prevent and control non-communicable diseases. Our results can be applied in other low-income countries as well as in Sweden. The project contributes to UN sustainable development goals 3, 9 and 17.
Sida / Sweden
active
Unlocking doors to basic health and education for children with Sensory disabilities in Bara and Parsa districts of Nepal
In Nepal children are not screened for visual or hearing impairments and knowledge of eye- and ear health is generally poor. Having a disability is still greatly stigmatised. Although the majority of children in Nepal have access to education children with disabilties (CwD) are mostly excluded from it which is a major risk for marginalisation. The project is a follow-up of a 2-year pilot in Bara district (2017-18) which will be extended in Bara and Parsa. The aim is to increase the enrollment of 3 to 14-yea r-old children with vision or hearing impairment in public schools. Districts have high rates of poverty and school attendance is very low. Also the human right's of CwD's are largely violated. The majority of pupils are boys therefore the project promotes girls' right to education. The project will educate female community health volunteers (FCHVs) to identify children with vision or hearing issues. The children identified through screening are examined at Eye + Ear Camps to diagnose the impairments found. It is estimated that the most of these impairments can be easily cured with simple treatments. Children with a severe visual or hearing disability will undergo a 4-6 month rehabilitation to enable life outside home and attending school. Awareness raising campaigns regarding eye- and ear health as well as rights of persons with disabilities (PwD) will be organised among local citizens during the camps. Advocacy on inclusive education and human rights of CwD will be promoted. Eye + ear care and rehabilitatio n centers will be established in Bara. The local project partner is B. P. Eye Foundation (BPEF) that has 3 decades of experience in rehabilitation of CwDs and training of ophtalmologists and optometrists. For improved access to treatment and rehabilitation and to increase awareness on human rights gender equality and inclusive education the project will strengthen the collaboration with other NGO's: IMPACT Nepal Nepal Association for the Welfare of the Blind Nepal Apanga Sewa sangh Bara and Loo Niva. A refe rral system will be developed with Patan CBR to reach a larger scale of PwD's. In Finland we will collaborate with Interpedia ry.
Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland
active
Promoting Right to Education and Protection of the Most Vulnerable Children (PREP)
With this project Interpedia Loo Niva and Patan CBR wish to see that in the long run all children regardless of their disability sex caste or religion enjoy their childhood in a safe supportive and inclusive environment in Mahankal and Konyosome Rural Muni cipalities of Lalitpur District. To achieve that long term impact the project aims in four years (2021-2024) to ensure that:1) Project municipalities and provincial government adopt and implement disability inclusive education and child protection policies (Outcome 1). 2) All 40 public schools (primary and secondary) of the project area are safe supportive accessible and inclusive for all including girls Dalits and Children with Disabilities (Outcome 2)3) Local communities are safe supportive and inclusive to all children specifically girls Dalit and CwDs (Outcome 3)4) Project staff delivers high quality rights-based work performance and partners are able to lead child rights movements and networks (Outcome 4)The project takes a human rights progressive appr oach to development creating a systems-level dialogue between rights holders and duty bearers raising the capacity of local duty bearers and rights holders to ensure the sustainability of results. The project will take place in ten wards (smallest administ rative unit of Nepal's governance structure) covering 40 schools and all villages. The final beneficiaries are children with disabilities and their families Dalit children and girls.Work is done with elected members of wards rural municipalities and provin cial government officials in rural municipality and provincial level education and social affairs offices school teachers principals hired staff students parents community leaders parents of children with disabilities and out-of-school children with disabi lities Dalits and girls. Collaboration with community-based organisations and other NGOs active in the area is done to ensure synergy and avoid duplication.Communities as an entity will be reached with innovative Pidhi Kakshya- method where awareness raisi ng is done by community members in the community itself thus also reaching the hard-to-reach audience.
Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland
active
Decentralized Rural Infrastructure and Livelihood Project (DRILP)
DRILP Phase 3 will support the Government of Nepal to accelerate recovery and reconstruction following the devastating earthquake of 25 April 2015 and the major aftershock of 12 May 2015. The project will provide the Technical Assistance (TA) to implement the Asian Development Bank (ADB) financed Earthquake Emergency Assistance Project in rebuilding 450 kms of damaged roads in 12 districts[1] of Nepal and rehabilitate 200 kms of trails in two[2] districts.[1] The 12 earthquake affected project districts are Solukhumbu, Okhaldhunga, Ramechhap, Dolakha, Kavre, Sindhuli, Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur, Lamjung, Gorkha and Chitwan[2] Dolakha and Gorkha
Swiss Development Cooperation
Organizations represented in Lalitpur
All organizations →UN
UN-Habitat Nepal
UN human settlements programme in Nepal — supports urban resilience, post-earthquake reconstruction, urban planning and basic services in towns and cities.
UN
UNESCO Kathmandu
UNESCO Kathmandu Office covers Nepal and Bhutan, working on education (including girls' education), culture, heritage preservation, and media development.
NGO
LOO Niva Child Concern Group
Nepali child rights NGO working in Lalitpur and surrounding districts on child education, protection, and inclusive learning.
INGO
The Leprosy Mission Nepal
UK-based Christian INGO focused on leprosy treatment, rehabilitation and disability inclusion in Nepal — Anandaban Hospital in Lalitpur is a major referral centre.
INGO
Asian Coalition for Housing Rights
Bangkok-based regional network supporting urban poor and slum housing rights. Active in Nepal with Lumanti and other urban poor partners.
How to interpret this page
A record is included when its source explicitly associates it with Lalitpur. Counts describe Nepal Impact's dataset, not all activity in the district. Multi-location projects can appear on more than one place page.