Public project record · Nepal
Development projects in Nepal
Explore projects reported by development organizations, donors, and public sources. Every record shows what is known, what is not reported, and where the evidence comes from.
- pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the 1.9 DRR & CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES output
100%data completenessBy 2017, policies, strategy, guidance and budget of four sectors (WASH, Education, Child Protection, and Health and Nutrition including HIV and AIDS integrate DRR and CCA for disaster risk management with special attention to most at risk children, adolescents, especially girls, and women
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 1.3M
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2013 → Dec 31, 2017
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the 1.2 NUTRITION MULTI-SECTOR ACTION PLAN output
100%data completenessBy 2017, the Multi-Sectoral Nutrition Plan, targeting the most vulnerable newborn, infant and young children, adolescents, especially girls, pregnant and lactating women, HIV affected children and women, and children and women with disabilities, has political commitment and sectoral budget allocation
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 7.7M
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2013 → Dec 31, 2017
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the 1.1 EQUITY-BASED Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health (MNCH) AND HIV POLICIES output
100%data completenessBy 2017, national and subnational health related policies and strategies address equity in maternal newborn, child and adolescent health including HIV outcomes with continuum of care
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 1.9M
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2013 → Dec 31, 2017
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the Intermediate Results (IR) 1: OFFICE MANAGEMENT COSTS output
90%data completenessIR 1: Office Management Costs
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 356K
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2012 → Dec 31, 2012
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·7 sources·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the IR4 - PMR HIV&AIDS output
90%data completenessIR4 - PMR HIV&AIDS
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 215K
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2012 → Dec 31, 2012
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - pipeline
This activity will contribute to achieving results for the IR2 - ADOLESCENT HIV PREVENTION output
100%data completenessAdolescent girls and boys specifically MARAs and EVAs have comprehensiv e knowledge and skills to protect themselves from HIV in intervention ar eas .
- Organization
- UNICEF Nepal
- Budget
- USD 243K
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2012 → Dec 31, 2012
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source·Funded by UNICEF Nepal - completed
ICRC appeal 2013
95%data completenessSida support the ICRC to improve the health situation of vulnerable people, providing protection to adults and children in conflict situations, ensure access to water - and sanitation in vulnerable communities, access to detainees around the world, and to continue the dissemination of information and compliance with IHL.
- Organization
- Sida / Sweden
- Budget
- USD 975K
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2013 → Dec 31, 2014
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
LOW BIRTH WEIGHT IN SOUTH ASIA TRIAL
75%data completenessTo generate evidence of effective approaches to reducing maternal and neontal malnutriotion that can be used to improve nutrition policies and programming
- Organization
- FCDO Nepal
- Budget
- — · not reported
- Timeline
- Aug 16, 2011 → Oct 5, 2016
- Coverage
- Nepal
Good record·1 source - completed
Research to identify intervention for increasing low birth weight in South Asia
95%data completenessThis activity Research to identify intervention for increasing low birth weight in South Asia is a component of LOW BIRTH WEIGHT IN SOUTH ASIA TRIAL reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £3,053,254. It works in the following sector(s): Medical research.
- Organization
- FCDO Nepal
- Budget
- USD 4.7M
- Timeline
- Aug 9, 2011 → Oct 5, 2016
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - active
Subnational Governance Program for Nepal - Phase 2
95%data completenessThe Sub-National Governance Program Phase 2 will build on the progress of Phase 1 to establish better systems and processes to promote clarity of functions and responsibilities between the spheres of government. This will be achieved through evidence based policy support, dispute resolution and inclusive coordination and collaboration between different stakeholders. The program will support the development, implementation and consolidation of new policies, processes and management tools through consultative processes in selected sub-national governments. This will provide more inclusive and effective service delivery at the sub-national level, particularly to promote health and economic security, and contribute towards more stable federal governance in Nepal.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 18.0M
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2020 → Jun 30, 2027
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
UNFPA -Comprehensive Sexuality Education Program - Phase 2 & 3
95%data completenessUNFPA 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.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 1.3M
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2020 → Jun 30, 2025
- Coverage
- Udayapur, Sindhuli
Complete record·1 source - active
The Australian Volunteers Program-global development cooperation-July 2017-June 2027
95%data completenessThe Australian Volunteers Program deploys Australians who volunteer their skills through assignments with overseas partners across 26 countries in the Pacific, Asia and Africa across diverse sectors including health, education, disability and gender inclusion, climate, economic growth and recovery. The goal of the program is that global volunteering supports locally led change and the realisation of the Sustainable Development Goals. The program is delivered by Australian Volunteers International (AVI) in consortium with DT Global and Alinea International.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 152K
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2017 → Jun 30, 2027
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - active
Improving medical capacities in peace operations
95%data completenessThis project aims to support the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) in building the capacity of uniformed men and women medical and paramedical personnel deployed to high-risk peace operations through the delivery of pre-deployment field medical trainings. This project includes top troop and police contributing countries from Africa and Asia that are selected based on their deployment ranking and participation in previous trainings. Project activities include: (1) conducting needs assessments; (2) delivering a preparatory workshop for trainers; (3) delivering up to 3 to 4 weeks basic field medical trainings, including mental health components; (4) delivering up to 2 to 4 weeks advanced medical or mental health trainings; and (5) delivering up to 2 to 4 weeks train the trainer courses on basic field medical training.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 349K
- Timeline
- Feb 27, 2025 → Feb 20, 2027
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
ACIAR John Allwright Fellowships 2016-2024
95%data completenessThe Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) Long term scholarships are provided to help build the leaders and technical skills required for developing countries to drive their own development and meet regional and global challenges. Scholarships are provided in alignment with development priorities in each country, as agreed with partner governments. Scholarships provide high level skills in key areas needed to strengthen economic development and governance, deliver better health and education outcomes, promote law and order, and address global issues such as trade, climate change and migration. Funding under this initiative covers administration of ACIAR scholarships which are funded by ACIAR and managed through DFAT scholarship systems.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 188K
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2016 → Mar 31, 2025
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - active
Equity partners for Indigenous, rural and remote health
95%data completenessThis 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.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 22K
- Timeline
- Mar 6, 2025 → Mar 31, 2027
- Coverage
- Lalitpur, Bagmati
Complete record·2 sources - completed
ACIAR Long term Awards - OASIS
75%data completenessUnder the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) Long term Awards scholarships are provided to help build the leaders and technical skills required for developing countries to drive their own development and meet regional and global challenges. Scholarships are provided in alignment with development priorities in each country, as agreed with partner governments. Scholarships provide high level skills in key areas needed to strengthen economic development and governance, deliver better health and education outcomes, promote law and order, and address global issues such as trade, climate change and migration. Funding under this initiative covers administration control of ACIAR scholarships which are funded by ACIAR but under existing contractual arrangements the scholarships are managed through our system. The total value of this investment is $55.0 million over 8 years, starting 2009-10.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- — · not reported
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2010 → Jun 30, 2027
- Coverage
- Nepal
Good record·1 source - active
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) - DELHI - 2024 to 2025
90%data completenessThe Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in Bhutan, India and Nepal. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the 6 pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The 6 thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and 2SLGBTQI+, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation and water management; and (6) contributing to human dignity, covering health, education and nutrition.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 134K
- Timeline
- Apr 4, 2024 → Mar 31, 2025
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - active
Health system resiliency for improved SRHR in Bangladesh, Nepal and Vietnam
90%data completenessThis project aims to improve comprehensive sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) for marginalized women, children and adolescents in Bangladesh, Nepal and Vietnam. Project activities include: (1) training healthcare workers to provide comprehensive sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and nutrition services that are gender-responsive, adolescent-friendly, and culturally sensitive; (2) raising awareness and promoting supportive households and community environments for comprehensive SRHR; (3) strengthening leadership capacities of government bodies to promote policy changes and planning for resilient health systems responsive to the SRHR needs of women, adolescents and children. In Bangladesh, the project is implemented in the underserved urban areas of Chattogram and is expected to reach a total of 150,000 direct beneficiaries, of which 112,500 women, 450 health workers and 185 key stakeholders. This includes government officials, community leaders, youth leaders, and school teachers. In Nepal, the project is implemented in 12 municipalities across 4 districts in Karnali province. It directly benefits 11,700 children with improved nutrition, 82,080 women of reproductive age with improved comprehensive SRH services and 7,860 mother’s group members and their male partners with better SRHR and nutrition knowledge. In Vietnam, the project is implemented in 15 communes in the province of Son La. It benefits 5,200 children under 5, improving health and nutrition knowledge for 10,000 people, and building capacity for 150 health workers and 80 teachers on comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) and communication skills.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 4.2M
- Timeline
- Feb 28, 2025 → Nov 30, 2031
- Coverage
- Karnali, Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - active
WE CARE South Asia
95%data completenessThis project seeks to improve the health and resilience of vulnerable households, particularly women and girls, in Bangladesh, India and Nepal. Project activities include: (1) providing training to women Community Health Facilitators (CHF’s) to deliver gender-sensitive, primary health services; (2) delivering modular rights-based, gender-sensitive basic health education through multiple touchpoints to community members. This is done through loan meetings, workshops, community events and household outreach; and (3) equipping CHF ’s and health supervisors to respond to critical health issues relevant to target communities (i.e. increased communication about dengue outbreaks, etc.) via face-to-face and digital information sharing. This project expects to reach and positively impact at least 6.4 million direct beneficiaries, encompassing 1.5 million people in Bangladesh, 3.2 million in India and 1.7 million in Nepal. Also, the project aims to reach over 1 million indirect beneficiaries, bringing its total reach to 7.4 million direct and indirect beneficiaries. Beneficiaries include youth and adolescents (aged 15 to 19 years), poor households, and men and boys, recognizing the importance of engaging men that support women’s and family health.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 1.6M
- Timeline
- Feb 28, 2025 → Nov 30, 2029
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - active
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) - DELHI - 2023 to 2024
90%data completenessThe Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in Bhutan, India and Nepal. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the 6 pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The 6 thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and LGBTQ2, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation and water management; and (6) contributing to human dignity, covering health, education and nutrition.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 168K
- Timeline
- Apr 4, 2023 → Mar 31, 2024
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - active
Save the Children, CSO strategy 2025-2029
75%data completenessInsatsens mål Programmets övergripande mål och syfte är att säkerställa att barns rättigheter realiseras och respekteras. Problemformuleringen utgår från hur barns rättigheter utsätts för överlappande och ökande utmaningar kopplat till klimatförändringar, konflikter och kvinnors och flickors inskränkta rättigheter. Över en miljard barn världen över saknar tillgång till grundläggande rättigheter såsom utbildning, hälsa och mat. Förändringsteorin utgår ifrån att ett starkt civilsamhälle är en av de mest avgörande aktörerna för att utkräva att barns rättigheter uppfylls, att stater hålls ansvariga och att barn och deras samhällen stärks. Det övergripande målets har formulerats på engelska och återges därför ordagrant nedan: Civil society actors, including children, claim civic space and have the capacity to hold duty-bearers accountable for the equitable fulfilment of childrens rights Den nedbrutna förändringsteorin är att om civilsamhällesaktörer har finansiering, samarbeten, evidensbaserade metoder och nödvändig kapacitet; får de bättre möjlighet övervaka efterlevnaden och påverka politik för barns rättigheter; och då nås programmålet. Målet ska nås genom två underliggande resultat/metoder, även de återgivna på engelska: 1. Monitor and Report: Civil society actors, including children, have increased capacity and opportunities to monitor, report and follow-up on duty-bearers commitments to child rights. Under det här resultatområdet ingår till exempel bevakning och rapportering till processer som barnkonventionen, Universal Periodic Review, Voluntary National Reviews och liknande regionala processer. Lokala forskningsinitiativ ingår också under detta område. Varje land kommer identifiera sina egna strategier och resultat utifrån sin specifika kontext men några exempel är redan identifierade inom programmet. - Uppföljningen av policyer, lagar och budgetering för barn och deras rättigheter i en konfliktkontext kommer följas upp på nationell och regional nivå i Ukraina. - I Tanzania planeras upprättandet av en Barnrättsakademi där utbildning och resurser ska finnas tillgängliga för barn och partnerorganisationer med syftet att ge de metoder och ett samlat förhållningsätt för att följa upp Tanzanias barnrättsåtaganden. - Informella barnrättsaktörer och grupper ska få stöd att samla in evidens och rapportera prioriterade områden och hålla beslutsfattare ansvariga i Kambodja. - I Kosovo kommer marginaliserade barn få stöd att utkräva ansvar vad gäller utbildning, klimatfrågor och jämställdhet med hjälp av digitala plattformar, samhällsrevisioner och lokala scorecards. 2. Influence: Civil society actors, including children, have strengthened capacity and opportunities to influence policies, laws, budgets and services to advance the rights of girls and boys in all their diversities. Under det här målområdet kommer kapacitetsstärkande åtgärder för partnerorganisationer och barn genomföras, med syftet att stärka dem att säkra nationell till lokal styrning som säkrar barns tillgång till rättigheter, skydd och samhällstjänster. Varje land kommer identifiera sina egna strategier och resultat utifrån sin specifika kontext men några exempel är redan planerade. - I Etiopien kommer partnerorganisationer stöttas att utkräva inkluderande utbildning, förskoleutbildning, och skyddsnät för barn i utsatta situationer såsom konflikt, genusbaserat våld eller internflyktingar. - Programmet i Nepal kommer fortsätta verka genom det av partner nyetablerade parlamentariska forumet för barnrättsfrågor. I forumet kommer flickor, barn från marginaliserade grupper (Daliter, LGBTIQ, barn med funktionsnedsättningar) ges utrymme att utkräva deras rättigheter i policyer och offentliga budgetar. - I Elfenbenskusten kommer stöd gå till civilsamhällets deltagande i reformkommittéer med syfte att skapa harmoniserade lagar kring barnaga, genusbaserat våld och integrering av miljö- och klimatfrågor i barnrättslagar. - Att barn och barnrätt prioriteras i den nationella utvecklingsagendan, vad gäller övergrepp mot barn, jämställdhet och barns ökade resiliens i klimatkatastrofer kommer bli centralt i programmet i Zambia.
- Organization
- Sida / Sweden
- Budget
- — · not reported
- Timeline
- Oct 1, 2025 → Dec 31, 2029
- Coverage
- Nepal
Good record·2 sources - active
Global Programme to End Child Marriage
95%data completenessThis project supports the United Nations Population Fund and United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund Global Programme to End Child Marriage, a multi-donor joint United Nations program. It aims to eliminate child marriage in 12 countries in Africa and South Asia where the rates of child marriage are among the highest: Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Mozambique, Nepal, Niger, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Yemen and Zambia. The project focuses on enabling girls at risk of child marriage to choose and direct their futures, through activities aimed at bringing about change in the empowerment of girls, with the ultimate aim to prevent child marriage and support already married girls. Project activities include: (1) building the skills and knowledge of girls at risk of child marriage and married girls; (2) supporting girls to enrol and remain in formal and non-formal education; (3) engaging in dialogue with families, communities and leaders to protect girls from child marriage and uphold their rights; and (4) working with health and protection systems to implement guidelines, protocols and standards for girl-friendly health and protection services.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 1.7M
- Timeline
- Sep 28, 2023 → Sep 30, 2028
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - active
Improving Reproductive health and Gender equality in Nepal and Vietnam
90%data completenessThis project seeks to improve access and the quality of reproductive health services for adolescent girls and women of reproductive age in the Kalikot district of Nepal and the Son La province of Vietnam. The project aims to improve health and gender equality (GE) among adolescent girls and women and reduce incidences of child marriages, a form of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV). The project takes an integrated and holistic approach to empower local adolescent girls and women to exercise their reproductive rights and ensure access to health and reproductive services when needed. Project activities include: (1) conduct participatory-action research (PAR) to enable the identification of community-driven solutions; (2) engaging with local community leaders and health system stakeholders to build the capacity of local health workers, administrators, teachers, young people, and other relevant community actors; (3) promoting the quality of reproductive health services and their use by girls and women, especially for marginalized populations; (4) tackling cultural norms that enable SGBV, including child marriages; (5) consult with beneficiaries in the communities to understand their specific need and respond with appropriate curriculum and training on planning, delivering, monitoring and evaluating gender-responsive health services; and (6) developing appropriate curriculum and train teachers & student facilitators to advance the comprehensiveness and effectiveness of the current reproductive health education programs within the communities. The project expects to reach approximately 1,600 adolescent boys and girls (800 in school and 800 from the community) and directly influence 2,500 women and 2,500 men, members of 60 community groups in Vietnam. In Nepal, the project expects to reach approximately 4,500 adolescents women, 2,000 adolescents man adolescents, 30 local health workers, 45 women community health volunteers, 45 community committees, and 25 religious leaders. This project works in partnership with International Nepal Fellowship (INF) in Nepal and the Center for Creative Initiatives in Health and Population (CCIHP) in Vietnam.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 766K
- Timeline
- Aug 17, 2021 → Dec 30, 2025
- Coverage
- Kalikot, Karnali
Complete record·1 source - active
Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) - DELHI - 2015 to 2016
90%data completenessThe Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI) supports small projects proposed and implemented by local organizations in India, Bhutan and Nepal. The CFLI contributes to the overall goal of reducing poverty by providing funding for small projects that offer direct social, economic or technical assistance to local populations. The CFLI retains the same broad themes set out since 2016, which align closely with the six pillars of the Feminist International Assistance Policy. This allows flexibility to respond to and focus on themes relevant to local needs. The six thematic priorities include: (1) contributing to inclusive governance, including diversity and LGBTQ2, democracy, human rights and the rule of law; (2) contributing to gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls; (3) contributing to peace and security, with a focus on conflict prevention and building peace; (4) contributing to growth that works for everyone, including women’s economic rights, decent jobs and entrepreneurship, investing in the poorest and most vulnerable, and safeguarding economic gains; (5) contributing to environment and climate action, focusing on adaptation, mitigation and water management; and (6) contributing to human dignity, covering health, education and nutrition.
- Organization
- Global Affairs Canada
- Budget
- USD 139K
- Timeline
- Apr 1, 2015 → Mar 31, 2016
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
UNFPA -Comprehensive Sexuality Education Program - Phase 2
80%data completenessUNFPA 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 in the GBV prevention land
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- — · not reported
- Timeline
- Jan 1, 2020 → Jun 30, 2020
- Coverage
- Udayapur, Sindhuli
Complete record·2 sources - completed
2018-19 Alumni ODA Funding
95%data completenessAlumni funding provides posts with catalytic funding to grow a global alumni community that actively engages and promotes Australia and advances our national interests. Meaningful engagement with our global alumni contributes to Australia’s national interest by strengthening our support to development leaders in key areas of national interest such as infrastructure, gender, health, education, economics and science. Posts can leverage the access and reach of Australia’s diplomatic network to connect alumni to each other and to Australia to share information, knowledge and resources, mobilise engagement with alumni through events, professional development, business research and opportunities and to celebrate the achievements and ongoing two-way linkages between alumni and Australia. Each Posts gets an allocation and often this is the Post’s only funding available for alumni activities.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 53K
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2018 → Jul 31, 2019
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - completed
Nepal : Flood Response - Humanitarian Assistance
95%data completenessFunding under this investment represents Australia's support to Nepal in response to the recent devastating floods and landslides that have left over 1.7 million people in need of assistance. Flooding caused by heavy monsoon rains has resulted in over 150 deaths, damaged 65,000 homes and destroyed 64,000 hectares of standing crops across Nepal. Through this investment Australia will provide $2 million to the international relief effort, including $1 million through our humanitarian partnership with Australian non-government organisations and $1 million through the World Food Programme. The assistance will deliver emergency shelter, food, clean water and healthcare for those who have been affected by this disaster. Our contribution to the World Food Programme will enable it to treat 5,900 children under the age of five and 1,600 pregnant and nursing mothers for moderate acute malnutrition in the worst affected areas. In addition to this support, Australia is providing essential hygiene
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 1.6M
- Timeline
- Sep 7, 2017 → Jun 30, 2019
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·2 sources - completed
Australian Volunteers Program
95%data completenessThe Australian Volunteers Program provides effective contribution to development through Australian volunteers working with people and organisations in developing countries. Individual Australians contribute by undertaking assignments in a range of developing countries, helping to build capacity in host organisations which are focused on meeting development needs across sectors such as health, education, rural development, and law and justice. Funding under this initiative assists Australian Volunteers ongoing costs for implementing the program covering volunteer allowances, recruitment, insurance, management and other associated administrative costs. The total value of this investment is $192.0 million over 5 years, starting 2017-18.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 1.4M
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2017 → Jun 30, 2020
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
ACIAR John Allwright Fellowships 2016-2021
95%data completenessUnder the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) Long term Awards scholarships are provided to help build the leaders and technical skills required for developing countries to drive their own development and meet regional and global challenges. Scholarships are provided in alignment with development priorities in each country, as agreed with partner governments. Scholarships provide high level skills in key areas needed to strengthen economic development and governance, deliver better health and education outcomes, promote law and order, and address global issues such as trade, climate change and migration. Funding under this initiative covers administration control of ACIAR scholarships which are funded by ACIAR but under existing contractual arrangements the scholarships are managed through our system. The value of this investment is $3 million per annum.
- Organization
- DFAT Australian Aid
- Budget
- USD 734K
- Timeline
- Jul 1, 2016 → Jun 30, 2020
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·1 source - completed
TCPF: Promoting urban and peri-urban agriculture towards the city regional food system - (Recoded to Entity no. 746645 from biennium of funding 2022-23 to 2024-25)
80%data completenessTo contribute to the development of an ideal food system that is nutrition-health-and safety-driven, productive, and efficient (and thus able to deliver affordable food), environmentally sustainable, climate smart, and inclusive.
- Organization
- FAO Nepal
- Budget
- — · not reported
- Timeline
- Dec 1, 2023 → May 31, 2025
- Coverage
- Nepal
Complete record·3 sources·Funded by FAO Nepal
How to read project data
A missing budget or date means the source did not provide it to Nepal Impact; it is not an estimate. Completeness measures the presence of core fields, while data confidence reflects source-level trust. Use the original source and the correction link on each project page for verification.