district evidence page
Impact work in Sindhuli
Inner Tarai district of Bagmati Province. Headquarters: Kamalamai.
Sindhuli District · Bagmati Province
- Open opportunities
- 0
- Projects
- 23
- Organizations
- 0
Leading represented sectors
Development projects in Sindhuli
Explore projects →active
Enhancing Productivity and Dairy Value Chain in Nepal-Korea Model Dairy Village in Sindhuli
This project aims to create and improve the dairy diart value chain of Model Dairy Village(MDV) in Sindhuli, Kamalamai Municipality.
Office for Government Policy Coordination
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
Strengthening and Expanding Mental Health Care in Nepal
Prevalence of mental health conditions is high in Nepal but access to mental health services is very limited especially in rural parts of Nepal. Access to mental health services can be very limited due to challenges in awareness, deeply rooted stigma, recognition and treatment options, lack of health care professionals and financing services. The project aims to promote mental health in public and increase access to mental health services in public health networks within the districts of Okhaldunga and Sindhuli. Specific aims are to 1) promote mental health awareness and reduce stigma related to mental health conditions, 2) increase accessibility and effectiveness of mental health services in government health facilities and 3) to participate communities and people with mental health conditions to advocate for their rights and better access to treatment. The focus is on strengthening primary level outpatient treatment in line with WHO's Special Initiative for Mental Health recommendations and Nepal's new Mental Health Policy and Mental Health Plan 2020. The project utilizes TPO and PSR’s previous experience and mental health model used in their projects. The model is based on strengthening already existing public health structures, from health posts to specialised psychiatric hospitals, by training health workers already publicly employed to recognize, refer and treat mental health conditions, as well as raising citizens’ awareness through workshops and advocacy. Local and district level mental health groups are established to promote the rights of people with mental health conditions and enable citizens participation in decision making. Public health networks and governance are involved in project activities and meetings to ensure continuity of mental health services after the end of the project. Lastly, migrant workers' mental health awareness and mental health is improved in collaboration with SASK. A qualitative study will be conducted to understand factors impacting migrant workers’ mental health in times of Covid-19.
Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland
completed
Nepal Flood and Landslide Response 2024
From 26 September 2024, continuous rainfall lasting three days across Nepal has resulted in widespread flooding and landslides across the country. The heavy rains caused multiple rivers to exceed danger levels, leading to devastating floods that claimed 318 lives to date, affected over 38,000 families, and displaced a further 18,000 people. Further, there has been extensive damage to infrastructure, including roads, bridges, public buildings, and health facilities, as well as businesses and livelihoods. Currently the hardest-hit areas are reported to be in Kavrepalanchok, Sindhuli, and Lalitpur. This specific rainfall event, has been identified as the heaviest ever recorded in Nepal's history. The water flow in the Saptakoshi River reached the highest level in 56 years and Kathmandu witnessed the highest level of rainfall after 22 years, highest ever in valley's recorded history surpassing the previous records set in 2002.
British Red Cross
completed
Nepal Community Reconstruction Program (NCRP) IDIQ Task Order to Reconstruct or Rehabilitate Schools and Health Facitilities
Task Order to reconstruct or rehabilitate three secondary schools (SS) and four health facilities (Three Primary Health Care Centres (PHCC) and one Health Post (HP)) in Sindhuli District, Nepal, which were damaged, destroyed otherwise affected by the April 25, 2015 earthquake, and its subsequent aftershocks. This Task Order supports the post-earthquake development objectives of USAID/Nepal.
USAID Nepal
completed
UNFPA -Comprehensive Sexuality Education Program - Phase 2 & 3
UNFPA Nepal with the funding support from the Australian Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) initiated a project on Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) since 2016 in five districts, namely Bajhang, Baitadi, Rukum, Sindhuli and Udayapur in Nepal.The project aims to ensure young people (in/out of school) have adequate information and knowledge on various dimensions of gender equality and sexual and reproductive health to empower and enable them to make informed decisions about their lives.Building on the successes and lessons learnt over the years, both from UNFPA’s CSE programs and the Gender Based Violence Prevention and Response (GBVPR) Programme – the new phase of the programme aims to tackle the root causes of gender based violence. It will do so by expanding CSE for increased awareness amongst relevant population to challenge the social norms and strengthening a multi-sectoral approach by leveraging role of the Education sector for GBV prevention.
DFAT Australian Aid
active
Additional credit, Tunnel 2024
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
completed
223415_Nepal Flood and landslide response (Start Fund Alert N-24)
Supporting the marginalized and the most vulnerable people to cope with flood and landslide with emergency Food Items (FI) and/or Non-Food Items (NFI) in NEPAL. Severe flooding and landslides in Sindhuli and Rautahat districts of Nepal have caused widespread displacement, extensive infrastructure damage, and devastated agricultural lands. Immediate humanitarian response is needed to provide emergency shelter, food, clean water, and medical aid, especially for vulnerable groups such as pregnant women, children, and people with disabilities. The proposed districts are located in geographically remote areas, increasing their vulnerability to poverty and crisis. The LG and some of the humanitarian actors (eg Nepal Red Cross, Plan International are already on the ground in Sindhuli and Care Nepal is present in Rautahat, however they are not active for response now to support the affected families. Convening Agency will coordinate with Care Nepal in Rautahat while implementing the project. To ensure that basic human rights and humanitarian needs such as access to food and shelter are met, there is an urgent need to aid the people affected by the disaster in the specified locations. To carry out these activities, the Convening Agency will deploy its Head Office and Field Office Staff, who have experience in emergency response, to provide technical support to the partners in the project areas. Additionally, experienced project staff from local districts will be mobilized. To ensure that, NFI-shelter, Kitchen kit, hygiene kit, dignity kits and shelter materials will be of quality that meets minimum humanitarian standards, and a choice that is preferred by the target group, Convening Agency has incorporated information and learning from past distributions to inform this project design. The project will also invest resources to support orientation (of project staffs and stakeholders) on safeguarding and PSEA policies, GBV concerns and Core humanitarian standards as well as sensitize the beneficiaries on existing complaints and response mechanisms (CRM) embedded in ongoing consortiums programming. Finally, the project will conduct stakeholders monitoring and PDM to ensure the project is ongoing as planned and determine beneficiary satisfaction with the interventions and the process. The total cost per (direct) beneficiary is estimated at GBP 25 noting that the project will also reach indirect beneficiaries.
World Vision United Kingdom
How to interpret this page
A record is included when its source explicitly associates it with Sindhuli. Counts describe Nepal Impact's dataset, not all activity in the district. Multi-location projects can appear on more than one place page.