Development projects in Nepal

With the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, Indigenous communities, ministries and experts, UNESCO will support biodiversity, livelihoods and human-wildlife coexistence in and around Chitwan National Park. The workplan will strengthen the use of Indigenous knowledge and community perspectives in conservation and sustainable tourism, helping to improve community-informed action, knowledge sharing and livelihood opportunities.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

chitawan, Bagmati

Strengthen existing BRs and advocate for the establishment of new Biosphere Reserves with a special view to Member States that do not yet have any BRs, such as Bangladesh, Bhutan and Nepal.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

UNESCO will support the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists in Nepal by strengthening recognition and transmission of Indigenous knowledge related to pastoralism and rangeland management. In partnership with ministries, communities, experts and the Culture Unit, UNESCO will carry out a scoping study to identify opportunities to safeguard this living heritage and support sustainable ecosystem management.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The UNESCO Policy on Engaging with Indigenous Peoples was developed in 2017 (202 EX/9) and acknowledged by the 202nd session of the Executive Board (202 EX/Decision 9). Member States have requested its update (219 EX/Decision 5.I.C and 221 EX/ Decision 11). LINKS, in collaboration with all programme sectors, are now taking an intersectoral action on this request and planning consultations with Indigenous Peoples, Member States and other relevant stakeholders.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

This initiative will support UNESCO’s contribution to the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists (IYRP 2026) and preparations for UNCCD COP17. It will promote the recognition of pastoralist knowledge systems and sustainable rangeland management practices through policy dialogue, knowledge-sharing, communication products, and engagement with Member States, Indigenous Peoples and local communities. Activities will contribute to raising awareness of the cultural, educational, environmental and socio-economic importance of rangelands and pastoralism, while highlighting UNESCO’s role in supporting sustainable livelihoods, biodiversity conservation and climate resilience.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

This element supports Indigenous and local knowledge (ILK) actors that contribute to environmental resilience by including ILK into policy processes, knowledge production, assessments and solutions addressing climate and environmental challenges. It promotes collaboration across knowledge systems, strengthens governance and Human Rights-based approaches, and enhances the capacity of ILK holders and partners to engage effectively at international, regional and thematic levels, in line with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and UNESCO Policy on Engaging with Indigenous Peoples.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

UNESCO will support Nepal to update ICT in education policies so that AI is used safely and effectively in education. This includes revising key policy frameworks and teacher standards, and building national capacity, in line with Nepal’s digital priorities and UNESCO’s regional focus on inclusive and future-ready education.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The proposed project is a continuation of an earlier project. The project will be implemented in Rautahat District and it focuses on four major interventions, a) support to involve targeted women in farming, b) support to improve targeted women?s social an d economic entrepreneurial capacity, c) support to include targeted women?s food security, food sovereignty and biodiversity related needs and concerns inlocal government?s policies, strategies and plans, and d) advocate for providing land to the landless Dalits and Dalit women. Through the project it is expected that: a) Dalit women get land and have their ownership, do farming, produce their food by themselves and start to make their lives secured in food, b) Dalit women engage in climate and disaster res ilient farming with the diversification of high value crops so that, they experience impervious, better-off and comfortable lives in the society, and c) Dalit women become able to incorporate their plans into local government?s program and budget and get c ontinue support in future too. Women groups from the earlier project area will continue to produce vegetables in their habitat areas or lease the land. They will also be involved in diversification of nutritious and high value vegetable crops by advancing their knowledge and skills. Continued social mobilization and capacity building process will empower them to raise their voices for land and food rights strongly and also integrate their real needs into local government?s annual programs. The new addition al groups will be capacitated to adjust with the existing groups. The project will continue with existing seven groups of 160 households in Rautahat District. There will be addition of maximum seven groups of the poorest, marginalized and landless Dalits women in Madhesh, totalling more than 150 households. Hence, there will be more than 300 women producers or households as direct beneficiaries and around 150 indirect beneficiaries (elected representatives and citizens). HIMAWANTI Nepal in technical suppor t with WLCN (Women Leading for Change in Natural Resource Management) will cooperate with local government. HIMAWANTI Nepal will also regularly coordinate with district level Land Rights Forum, Dalit organizations, other concerned stakeholders related to a griculture, livestock, land and province government to for effective implementation of the project.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2020 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Rautahat, Madhesh

In Nepal, the Electricity Bill and Renewable Energy Bill are in the drafting process and will be submitted to the parliament during 2020. During this process, private sector has been actively providing efforts for maximizing their benefits, however the voi ce of vulnerable groups and marginalized communities who are in extreme energy poverty, and are unable to afford the electricity tariff and connection cost, is very weak. These bills are really very important legislative instruments for securing energy jus tice and sustainable energy to the vulnerable groups and marginalized communities in Nepal. However, there are lots of gaps, issues, and challenges while drafting these bills to ensure energy justice to these communities. This project ?Advocacy for ensur ing energy justice and sustainable energy to vulnerable groups and marginal communities in Nepal? will focus on sensitizing the national policy makers for formulation of appropriate legislation. The advocacy work will be done via capacity building workshop s, seminars and policy discussions, via information material and demand papers as well as wider media campaign. Activities will be carried out together with the CSO network National Alliance for Energy Justice. Implementation of the project will result i n ensured legal provisions on energy justice (Electricity Bill and Renewable Energy Bill being the immediate ones), and strong networking of energy sector CSOs at national level. National policy makers will be aware of the real energy need of vulnerable gr oups and marginalized communities. Well informed policy makers will support to incorporate energy justice provisions in the legislation. Some of the incentive mechanisms for energy justice to vulnerable groups and marginalized communities will be introduce d in the energy related periodic plans and programs of the government. Total direct beneficiaries of the project will be 330 including national policy makers including parliament members, and relevant government authorities, and major stakeholders. Furth ermore 10,000 people will be reached through wider media campaign. Project partner Nepal Energy Foundation (NEF) is a member-based organization that works in energy sector of Nepal. Aim of NEF is to contribute for ensuring sustainable, reliable and affor dable energy solutions in Nepal through capacity building, advocacy, policy innovation, community mobilization, awareness creation, and research. https://npnef.org/

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2020 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal

Aim of this project was to support Okhaldunga community hospital during Covid-19 pandemic. The project supported the hospital to have different kind of protection equipment to staff, and to have resources for personnel to keep hospital runnng during pandem ic.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2020 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal

Aim of this project was to give psychosocial support and first aid during Covid-19 pandemic.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2020 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal

1. Project: 12057 Economic empowerment for social justice: Supporting efforts of the women in Southern Lalitpur to scale up their business initiatives and combat inequality.2. Project area and Country: Southern Lalitpur, Nepal 3. Project justification: The social and development indicators of Lalitpur district as a whole, in general, are above the average status of Nepal. Nevertheless, the Southern part of the Lalitpur district is characterized by limited access, h igh concentration of the socially marginalized groups (Janajatis, Dalits), the prevalence of the caste and gender-based discrimination and inequalities including domestic violence resulting into higher poverty and marginalization. Women are one of the most marginalized groups with very limited participation, network, and opportunity. Moreover, the control of women in production resources is extremely low. 4. The main objective and the expected results:The main objective is to increase influence and dignity of women in southern Lalitpur through consolidation of achievements on access to finance, business and market skills, and promoting gender justice. To achieve this goal, the project will enhance the access of women to affordable finance through consolidat ion of capacity of twelve women’s cooperatives. Thematic trainings to key stakeholders will include account management, product and business development, gender based violence (GBV) reduction, inclusion of people living with disabilities, etc. The projec t will carry out several advocacy activities to overcome GBV and promote meaningful participation of women in the communities by implementing family and CBOs dialogues targeting men of the localities. Additionally, there will be a close cooperation with th e GBV sub-committees and Judicial Committee at the local government on monitoring of GBV cases, reporting child marriage and supporting women victims of violence to access justice. Likewise, advocacy will take place at local government level for encouragin g local producers to promote pest-free production.5. Right-holders/beneficiaries: 4,500 women Duty bearers: Rural municipalities, local government’s agencies, CBOs 6. Implementing partner: Society of Local Volunteers’ Effort (SOLVE) and Federation of W omen Entrepreneurs’ Association of Nepal (FWEAN)

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2019 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Lalitpur, Bagmati

Hundreds of communities in different eco-regions (mountain, hill and low land tarai) of the country, are maintaining bio-cultural conservation practices in Nepal. Appropriate legal recognition of bio-cultural practices of these communities has become one o f the crucial but critical policy issues in Nepal. Numbers of new legislations are under formulation with little inputs from forest communities, civil society organisations including the youths. Studies, knowledge and capacities of youths are vital for the sustainability of bio-cultural conservation practices and critical and constructive public policy debates in Nepal's ongoing policy making processes. However, presence as well as voices of the youths in bio-cultural conservation practices and ongoing publ ic policy debates is completely absent. This project is developed to contribute in this policy gap. The expected result of the proposed project is better functioning and appropriate recognition of the bio-cultural conservation practices of forest communiti es through enhanced knowledge and leadership capacity of youths for the effective and sustainable bio-cultural conservation practices and constructive public policy debates in federal Nepal. This project aims to develop knowledge and leadership capacity of youths by facilitating them in self-documentation, self-analysis and self-dissemination of the knowledge on bio-cultural conservation practices so as to promote their effective participation in conservation practices and networking with concerned CSOs for public policy debates. The youths studying in grade 9 to 12 in four piloting sites (representing three eco-regions of the country) and all the community members in the respective piloting sites will be direct beneficiaries of the proposed project. Similar ly, all the members of ICCA Network Nepal (an informal civil society network formed by 29 local forest and conservation communities-"Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas-ICCA") including related CSOs will also be benefited from the collaboration and pa rtnership for policy advocacy and lobby. Project is implemented by Ribdung-Jaleswori Education Foundation (REF), www.ref.org.np.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2019 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal

UNESCO will support teacher policy reform in Nepal by bringing teachers’ views into national dialogue and decision-making. This will help improve teacher development and digital training, in line with national priorities and UNESCO’s regional focus on inclusive and relevant education.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

UNESCO will support curriculum reform in Nepal to help learners gain the knowledge and skills they need for life and work. This will support foundational learning, digital skills, and education for sustainable development, in line with national priorities and UNESCO’s regional focus on quality and relevant education.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2026 → Dec 31, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

• Assist to enhance communication between communities, entrepreneurs and policy makers, and work with concerned stakeholders to facilitate sustainable development of cities and communities and in particular with a view to the 2023 designation of Kathmandu Metropolitan City as a UNESCO Creative City and the likely expansion of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network in Nepal in the next three years; • Work in collaboration with the stakeholders of creative field and cities concerned to elaborate strategy, actions and initiatives that broaden opportunities for creators and professionals in creative and cultural industries and aimed at strengthening role of culture and creativity as a strategic factor in the socio-economic development of the cities and in urban regeneration to support preparation of the application/s; • Contribute to develop strategies and projects in the field of Cultural and Creative Industries; • Assist in planning and implementing programme activities included in UNESCO's programming document (C/5) and in UNESCO's involvement in the implementation of the UNESCO Country Strategy for Nepal 2023-2027, including, data and statistics to the preparation of reports and other briefings as required.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Aug 18, 2025 → Dec 31, 2026

Coverage

Kathmandu, Bagmati

Echoes of Peace and the Strength

Organization

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands

Budget

USD 23K

Timeline

Jan 1, 2025 → Dec 31, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

The International Buddhist Conference in Lumbini (Sept 2026) will bring together global Buddhist leaders, heritage experts, and local communities to safeguard the Greater Lumbini Area — birthplace of the Buddha and a World Heritage site. The conference aims to strengthen visitor management, protect sacred heritage, and promote inclusive tourism that creates jobs and supports women- and youth-led enterprises. Key activities include community surveys, a three-day conference with thematic sessions, site visits, and the drafting of a Communiqué with actionable recommendations.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jun 9, 2026 → Nov 30, 2026

Coverage

Lumbini, Nepal

The "integrating transversal competencies in effective teaching and learning" project aims to support countries' on-going curriculum reforms to integrate transversal competencies in effective classroom teaching and learning by helping translate curriculum into effective classroom practices through teacher training and support. The project will support participating countries to strengthen teachers' understanding and capacity to effectively teach transversal competencies.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Oct 18, 2023 → Apr 17, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

Bajhang is one of the least developed districts of Nepal where almost 50 % of people live below poverty line and suffer from food insecurity. Agricultural productivity is low due to lack of technical knowledge and unavailability of quality inputs and irrig ation facilities. There are natural resources available but due to limited knowhow and poor market access people are not able to use them for livelihood improvement purpose. In the patriarchal communities women suffer from gender dicsrimination and violenc e and are excluded from decision-making.The objective of this project is to uplift the livelihoods and food security of the socially and economically marginalized communities of Masta Rural Municipality through improved farming practices value addition and better access to markets empower women through capacity development and leadership trainings and build more resilient communities through sustainable animal husbandry and natural resource management and developing NTFP-based livelihood opportunities.The p roject implemented by Sahara Nepal and supported by Swallows supports Finland's development objectives by increasing food security and promoting sustainable use of natural resources and enhancing the rights and status of women and girls. The project will s trengthen local partner organization's capacity and role in community capacity building and establishing linkages between communities and local government. The project is expected to benefit directly around 300 poor households. At least half of the benefic iaries will be women.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

USD 208K

Timeline

Jun 24, 2020 → Dec 31, 2023

Coverage

Bajhang, Sudurpashchim

Chepang and Tamang communities living in the hills of central Nepal are among the most marginalized and resource poor groups in Nepal.Their tiny land holdings provide no more than 3 to 6 months of food security and deforestation has contributed to environm ental degradation. Due to lack of knowledge of efficient and sustainable agricultural practices and land-tenure rights the communities are practicing unsustainable agriculture and animal husbandry which aggravate soil erosion that causes regular landslides that destroy agricultural fields and threaten the lives of people and animals. To improve access to remote villages local government has started infrastructure development projects without proper social and environmental impact assessments.The objective o f this project is to uplift the livelihoods and food security of the Chepang and Tamang communities through agro-forestry development and developed market access strenghten community-based natural resource management sustainable land use and climate change adaptation and empower women and persons with disabilities.This is achieved by e.g. developing sound biodiversity management and sustainable livelihood activities in cooperation with community-based organizations and local government. Capacity building of forest user groups will be done to strenghten their operational capacity and local government will be supported in preparation and implementation of the local climate change adaptation plan of action.The continuation project implemented by NAFAN and suppo rted by Swallows supports Finland's development objectives by increasing food security and promoting sustainable use of natural resources local democracy and participation of women in decision making. The project will strengthen local partner organization' s capacity and role in community capacity building and establishing linkages between communities and local government. The project is expected to benefit directly around 3000 right-holders and 150 duty-bearers. In addition approx. 3500 people are expected to benefit indirectly.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

USD 235K

Timeline

Jun 24, 2020 → Dec 31, 2024

Coverage

Nepal

Prevalence of mental health disorders is high in rural parts of Nepal and access to mental health services can be very limited due to challenges in awareness recognition and treatment options. The project aims to promote mental health and increase access t o mental health services in public health network within the districts of Lamjung and Dhading. Specific aims are to 1) promote mental health awareness and reduce stigma related to problems with mental health 2) increase accessibility and effectiveness of m ental health treatment in government health facilities and 3) empower community and people with mental disorders to advocate their rights and better access to treatment. The focus is on strengthening primary level outpatient treatment in line with WHO's re commendations and Nepal's National Mental Health Policy of 2017. The project implements a similar model that was previously adapted to Dang district. The model is based on strengthening already existing public health structures from health posts to special ized psychiatric hospitals by training health workers already publicly employed to recognize refer and treat mental health issues as well as raising citizens? awareness through workshops and advocacy. Local and district level mental health groups are estab lished to promote the rights of mentally ill people and enable citizens participation in decision making. Public health network is engaged in project activities and meetings to ensure continuity of mental health services after end of the project. Lastly me ntal health workshops are held for migrant workers in Kathmandu in collaboration with SASK. A qualitative study will be conducted to understand factors impacting migrant workers? mental health.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

USD 500K

Timeline

Jun 24, 2020 → Dec 31, 2023

Coverage

Dhading, Kathmandu

As stated in the latest IPPC Report, extreme weather conditions are intensifying in cities and urban areas, with climate change causing adverse impacts on human health and livelihoods, with economically and socially marginalized urban residents the most at risk. This reflects a concerning trend in the Third Cycle of the Periodic Reporting for the Asia and the Pacific region which identifies that World Heritage properties and their communities are increasingly affected by the impacts of climate change. This has become one of the most significant threats to World Heritage properties in recent times by potentially impacting their Outstanding Universal Value, and their potential for economic and social development at the local level. In response, the project will strengthen the resilience of World Heritage Towns and Cities in the Asia-Pacific region against climate impacts by enhancing the role of cultural heritage in climate action. It will remove barriers and support World Heritage cities across three outcome areas providing, increased knowledge, enhanced engagement, and increased policy recognition on climate action. Project outputs include a regional survey of World Heritage Cities, multi-disciplinary research, convening a regional meeting, testing innovative climate solutions, piloting a climate action toolkit/guidance, and sharing policy lessons and good practices with policy makers.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jul 4, 2024 → Jul 3, 2027

Coverage

Nepal

The project is intended as a tool for capacity-building for the effective management of heritage sites. It aims to provide technical assistance to Bhutan and Nepal to provide technical assistance to strengthen the knowledge and skills of people with direct responsibilities for heritage conservation and management; to improve institutional structures and processes through empowering decision-makers; and to introduce a dynamic relationship between heritage and its context that will lead to greater reciprocal benefits through an inclusive approach.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Oct 24, 2023 → Oct 24, 2028

Coverage

Nepal

Following the devastating impacts of COVID-19, countries throughout Asia and the Pacific are transforming their higher education systems to enhance regional mobility and improve employability. There are growing challenges among Member States in the region to assess and fairly recognize international qualifications and new micro-credentials from short-term programs. To facilitate cross-border mobility, action plans must strengthen commitment and networks to support students and professionals throughout Asia and the Pacific. Based on the achievements of the project “Regional Quality Tools to Facilitate the Cross-border Mobility of Students” (2019-2023), UNESCO Bangkok proposes to develop joint action plans to facilitate mobility and cross-border recognition of qualifications for students and professionals in the Asia-Pacific region. As Secretariat of the Asia-Pacific Network of National Information Centres (APNNIC) under the Tokyo Convention, UNESCO Bangkok is a platform for evidence-based policy development and action planning to ensure fair and transparent recognition of qualifications and increased learner and professional mobility. The aim of this project is to develop national action plans to increase student and faulty mobility and facilitate the recognition of qualifications in Asia and the Pacific. Strong and inclusive university networks are key enablers for mobility, educational innovation, and regional integration in Asia-Pacific. Increasing regional mobility of young scholars and enhancing inter-university networks will multiply strategic collaborations and strengthen integration for sustainable growth. The outcomes, outputs and activities of the project are described in the Results Framework

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Nov 26, 2024 → Nov 26, 2028

Coverage

Nepal

Rising global temperatures lead to more frequent climate-related disasters in vulnerable countries like Nepal, despite low emission rates, increasing "learning poverty" up to 90%. In response, this project titled "Strengthening a Climate Smart, Green and Resilient Education System in Nepal" will strengthen the curriculum to include climate change, train teachers in pedagogical methods and promote eco-friendly practices in 'green' model schools. UNESCO and UNICEF will collaborate on a three-year project in Nepal, with UNESCO as the lead partner and UNICEF as the co-partner. The project will be funded by the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Nepal.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Dec 8, 2023 → Dec 31, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

The Capacity Development for Education (CapED) Programme is a key delivery platform for UNESCO's Education Sector in the framework of the Education 2030 agenda. With a capacity development approach focused on system strengthening, it supports least developed and crisis-affected countries in the design and implementation of education reforms that are essential for the achievement of national development priorities and the fulfilment of SDG4. As part of the Programme's 2022-2025 cycle, UNESCO will continue to assist countries building on CapED's decade-long support while setting the foundation for the systemic transformation of education systems in the post Covid-19 world.

Organization

UNESCO Kathmandu

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2022 → Dec 31, 2026

Coverage

Nepal

The regional Development Manager contributes to ensure that the project planning, monitoring, evaluation and reporting complies with requirements. The regional Development Manager supports the local partners in project management and has an advisory functi on in developing the quality of the projects. The regional Development Manager provides regularly information on project processes, local working context, and feedback from the local partners and the support they need, to the Development Cooperation Unit i n Helsinki.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2018 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal

The project aims to improve the livelihood and food security situation of marginalized, resource poor, dalits, women and people with disabilities living in remote area of four districts. The project builds the capacity of the community through institution al/grassroots organisation and socio-political development, agriculture and livelihood improvement, and community infrastructure development. Gender inclusion, people with disability, environment, climate change and disaster risk reduction (DRR) component s are included as cross-cutting theme. The project is implemented in current working area of Gorkha, Dhading, Tanahu and Mugu in 2018 and then from 2019 the project will be implemented in new areas of the Gorkha, Tanahu and Dhading.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Nov 2, 2005 → Dec 31, 2021

Coverage

Dhading, Gorkha

Persons with psychosocial disability face daily barriers in society, exacerbated by lack of psychosocial disability friendly laws in Nepal. KOSHISH carried out a study to outline the gaps in the Nepali legal framework within the context of the constitution of Nepal and UNCRPD. On the basis of the conclusions and recommendations of said study, KOSHISH has designed a comprehensive four year project which aims to support establishment of psychosocial disability friendly legal framework in Nepal which protects and promotes their rights. Needs based activities are outlined in this proposal for Members of Parliament, Bureaucrats, Constitutional Body members and Judges to take measures to include psychosocial disability in their agenda.

Organization

Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland

Budget

— · not reported

Timeline

Jan 1, 2018 → Dec 31, 2020

Coverage

Nepal