Public record
Projects
Donor-backed projects operating in Nepal — with budgets, timelines, sectors and source attribution.
Showing 43 of 200
Nepal Vocational Qualifications System (NVQS)
Based on Swiss expertise in Technical and Vocational Education and Training, the project contributes to establish a federal vocational qualifications system. The NVQS will increase the transparency on the labour market for employers and workers, improve official recognition of workers competencies in hospitality, construction and automobile sectors and allow links between TVET and general education to access higher level qualifications for better employment in domestic and international labour market.
F.a: CMC-N School Mental Health Program/Children
Developing and advocating for the mental health care an child-friendly teaching in schools in Salyan and Kailali.
F.a: Maithili Empowerment Programme
Maithili Empowerment Programme. The programme seeks to increase a local partner’s capacity to respond to the needs of the Maithili minority in Southern Nepal. The 2.5 million Maithili of Southern Nepal make up the country’s largest ethnic minority. For merly known for their rich culture and traditions, the Maithili now live in poverty and have almost lost their unique identity. To address the needs of the Maithili, Fida partners with a local NGO called Relative Nepal, which belongs to the Assemblies of G od Nepal (AGN) church. The programme offers the partner hands-on training in community development work. The main approach used is that of Community Health Education. The work carried out among the Maithili communities includes e.g. literacy training, basi c education and cultural revitalization activities. Through the trainings and practical development work conducted during the programme, the partner’s capacities build up and, at the same time, the needs of the Maithili communities are addressed. Already one school has been established and children’s literacy classes started. These together will contribute towards the improvement of the quality of life in the Maithili communities.
F.a: Sustainable Livelihood and Child Development
Empowering Partners for Social Responsibility. The project aims to increase the capacity of a local partner to do holistic development work in local communities. Nepal is one of the poorest countries in the world, where majority of the people live in rural areas. Fida’s partner in Nepal is the Assemblies of God church (AOG). The project provides training and awareness-raising for the partner on a great variety of issues related to development work. Fida and AOG work together in the local communities and t hrough this hands-on development work the partner acquires practical skills. The project focuses on three major components: Literacy, Community Health Education (CHE) and HIV/AIDS. As AOG’s skills and knowledge grow, the partner will become increasingly capable of doing effective community development work of its own. This will contribute to the increasing impact of the partner’s work at community level.
Nepal Vocational Qualifications System (NVQS) Phase Il
Based on Swiss expertise in Technical and Vocational Education and Training, the projectcontributes to establish a federal vocational qualifications system. The NVQS will increase thetransparency on the labour market for employers and workers, improve official recognition ofworkers competencies in hospitality, construction and automobile sectors and allow links betweenTVET and general education to access higher level qualifications for better employment indomestic and international labour market.
U.S. Census Bureau Participating Agency Program Agreement (PAPA)
Since 1988, the U.S. Census Bureau has worked with USAIDs Bureau for Global Health to enhance the quantity, quality, and utility of HIV/AIDS-related data. These data are used for policy development, program formulation, and monitoring and evaluation, and form anintegral part of USAIDs work in combating HIV/AIDS. Applying its extensive experience in epidemiological data base projections and population projection modeling, the Census Bureau has contributed to the USAID program with support in monitoring the spread of HIV and in understanding the effect the AIDS pandemic has on development.
Adolescents SRHR(Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights) improvement in Bardiya district, Nepal (Phase 2)
Improved Knowledge, attitude and behavior (KAP) among Adolescent and their families and communities regarding SRHR, Strengthened ASRHR service
Pandemic Influenza and Other Emerging Threats (PIOET)
Supports the following illustrative program-funded costs: salaries of US, FSN, and TCN and other staff such as PSCs, RSSAs, PASAs, CASUs working for the US Government managing, administering, and supporting programs and their program-funded benefits such as housing, travel, transportation, education allowances etc; institutional contractors that provide such staff, rent, IT services, the program-funded share of utilities, staff training costs and the cost of developing and administering training programs, equipment and supplies, ICASS, vehicle fuel and maintenance, maintenance contracts, janitorial services, operational unit web page development and maintenance, outreach such as publications and the cost of their preparation (including staff costs), and technical assistance to ensure USG compliance with regulations.
Master's Degree Program in Control of Infectious Disease(2024)
The curriculum for establishing a system to respond to infectious diseases is structured around key directions: acquiring comprehensive healthcare knowledge related to infectious disease response, applying clinical skills, and managing healthcare administration and policies. It employs practical approaches such as case-based analysis of infectious disease response policies and the development of alternative systems tailored to the specific conditions of individual countries. Additionally, it includes field learning systems for practical application to enhance practical skills.
HIV/AIDS - Assistance for HIV/AIDS
Supports the following illustrative program-funded costs: salaries of US, FSN, and TCN and other staff such as PSCs, RSSAs, PASAs, CASUs working for the US Government managing, administering, and supporting programs and their program-funded benefits such as housing, travel, transportation, education allowances etc; institutional contractors that provide such staff, rent, IT services, the program-funded share of utilities, staff training costs and the cost of developing and administering training programs, equipment and supplies, ICASS, vehicle fuel and maintenance, maintenance contracts, janitorial services, operational unit web page development and maintenance, outreach such as publications and the cost of their preparation (including staff costs), and technical assistance to ensure USG compliance with regulations.
USAID redacted this field in accordance with the exceptions outlined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act of 2016.
This program supports the Mission's goal for an independent, prosperous, and healthy Ukraine united around core European values in one or more of the following sectors: strengthening of democratic governance, and more inclusive, sustainable, market-driven economic growth.
The Second Phase Project for Establishing the Nepal-Korea Friendship Municipality Hospital
Capacity Building and Improvement of medical infrastructure to enhance the health level of the poor in vulnerable areas in Bhaktapur
Global Health Supply Chain - Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) - Maternal and Child Health Task Order 4
The purpose of this Task Order is to: Improve the provision of quality-assured health commodities through global commodity procurement and logistics. Provide technical assistance focused on systems strengthening to improve country supply chain and increase commodity security. Improve coordination among global Maternal and Child Health (MCH) and supply chain stakeholders to strengthen the collective response to maternal, newborn, and child health related programs.
SRC IFRC 2007-2008
Sida's grant to IFRC through the Swedish Red Cross is expected to contribute towards saving thousands of lives and protecting livelihoods from health crises and disasters in vulnerable communities world-wide. This will be done by strengthening capacities among partners within the RC/RC Movement to mitigate, prepare for and respond to disasters, an deliver critical social and health services.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III
To improve the health of women, children, the poor and socially excluded in Nepal, including by restoring health services in areas affected by the 2015 earthquake, and improving the quality and governance of health services nationwide.
End of programme Review
This end of the programme review will focus on how NHSP3 adapted to address the health system reform challenges in federalism, in particular around changing health sector governance structures, leadership & accountability, procurement and public financial management, quality of care, data for decision making, social accountability in health sector, COVID-19 and retrofitting of hospitals & health infrastructure in federalised Nepal.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Design and Evaluation of UK's contribution in Health sector
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Design and Evaluation of UK's contribution in Health sector is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £265,383. It works in the following sector(s): Health policy and administrative management, Basic health care.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III -Support for Hospital Retrofitting
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III -Support for Hospital Retrofitting is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £153,837. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Environmental policy and administrative management, Disaster prevention and preparedness.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Support to Government of Nepal's work on health sector strategy
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Support to Government of Nepal's work on health sector strategy is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £47,440. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Health policy and administrative management.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Nepal Covid Response
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Nepal Covid Response is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 111 - Not for profit organisation and a budget of £611,864. It works in the following sector(s): Material relief assistance and services, Infectious disease control.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Review of Nepal Health sector strategy, Implementation and progress
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III- Review of Nepal Health sector strategy, Implementation and progress is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £126,593. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Health policy and administrative management.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Social Accountability in the Health Sector (SAHS)
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Social Accountability in the Health Sector (SAHS) is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £1,705,400. It works in the following sector(s): Democratic participation and civil society, Basic health care, Health policy and administrative management, Basic nutrition, Health education, Infectious disease control.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Procurement and Public Financial Management (PPFM)
Procurement and Public Financial Management (PPFM) project implemented by Crown Agents (CA)
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Technical Assistance for Monitoring, Evaluation and Operational Research
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Technical Assistance for Monitoring, Evaluation and Operational Research is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £2,116,546. It works in the following sector(s): Medical research, Population policy and administrative management.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Technical Assistance for Support for Hospital Retrofitting - Resource
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Technical Assistance for Support for Hospital Retrofitting - Resource is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £1,608,684. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Health policy and administrative management.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Coordination, Response, Impact and Monitoring
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Coordination, Response, Impact and Monitoring is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 112 - Other bilateral donor and a budget of £3,091,573. It works in the following sector(s): Health policy and administrative management, Basic health care, Basic nutrition, Health education.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Financial Aid for General Health
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Financial Aid for General Health is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 107 - Sector Budget Support and a budget of £60,127,283. It works in the following sector(s): Health policy and administrative management, Basic health care, Infectious disease control, Health education, Decentralisation and support to subnational government, Reproductive health care, Family planning.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Financial Aid Support for Hospital Retrofitting
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Financial Aid Support for Hospital Retrofitting is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 107 - Sector Budget Support and a budget of £9,289,567. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Infectious disease control, Disaster prevention and preparedness, Environmental policy and administrative management.
Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Implementation
This activity Nepal Health Sector Programme III - Implementation is a component of Nepal Health Sector Programme III reported by FCDO with a funding type of 104 - Procurement of Services and a budget of £20,795,005. It works in the following sector(s): Basic health care, Health policy and administrative management.
Global Health Supply Chain - Procurement and Supply Management (GSHC-PSM) IDIQ - Family Planning/Reproductive Health (PRH) Task Order
Building on decades of USAIDs work procuring health commodities and strengthening supply chains, the Global Health Supply Chain-Procurement and Supply Management project is working to transform global and national supply chains for health commodities. The project integrates two former USAID programs into one efficient supply chain that serves many of the worlds most vulnerable and difficult-to-reach communities. The project is designed to meet todays critical global health challenges eliminating HIV and AIDS, providing universal malaria coverage, and helping women meet their family planning and reproductive health needs. By bringing together advanced technical solutions, a team of highly qualified experts, and proven commercial processes and principles, USAID Global Health Supply Chain works to reduce costs and increase efficiencies in global and national supply chains. In addition to optimizing supply chains, the project is strengthening national supply chain systems and fostering collaboration among supply chain stakeholders worldwide.
Research and policy coalition for reduction of sugar-sweetened beverage consumption in Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka
The nutrition transition in South Asia, both in the rapidly urbanizing population and in peri-urban and rural areas, has led to diets that include a high amount of ultra-processed food, including sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs). Aggressive marketing of SSB industries, along with inadequate policy, low compliance and weak enforcement of existing policies, is leading to high consumption of SSBs, particularly among children and youth in the countries of focus. Evidence from global research suggests that SSB labels, both text or image-based, reduce young people’s predicted preferences for, and reported probability of purchasing, SSBs. This also influences parents’ willingness to purchase SSBs for their children. Calorie information may also reduce selection and consumption, specifically of SSBs. This project seeks to build momentum for a more effective regulatory and fiscal policy in Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka and, ultimately, across the region. The project will undertake analysis of current policies and laws as well as SSB marketing practices and then co-create culturally relevant and understandable package labels. This will serve as the basis for policy recommendations for contextually appropriate labelling to inform consumer choice and improve diet-related health outcomes. This project is part of a cohort supporting diverse and multi-actor coalitions that combine collaborative learning networks and communities of practice, operating at multiple scales, to collectively support the production, consumption of and access to healthy diets for all, particularly the most vulnerable, emphasizing sustainable systems that contribute to the health of people and ecosystems.
Building a South Asian coalition for food systems transformation through fiscal and trade policy
Trade measures, taxes and subsidies are an important means of enabling access to healthy dietary choices. Ensuring policy coherence, such as aligning domestic agricultural subsidies, taxes and trade policies with interventions for better nutrition, is a complex undertaking. This project will address the research gap on how fiscal and trade policies interact with dietary patterns and consumption choices to impact nutrition and health outcomes. This project aims to develop a South Asian research, policy and practice network for deploying fiscal and trade policies to improve access and affordability of healthy diets. The project team will use scoping reviews and exploratory research techniques to develop country-specific analysis to identify and use fiscal and trade measures to overcome the triple burden of wasting, stunting and obesity, and to promote healthy diets. This analysis will include an assessment on how national food safety requirements are connected to trade policies. The research team will focus on understanding how policy reform can address gender disparities, which are one of the most pervasive forms of inequality and a major cause of poor health and nutrition outcomes in South Asia. This project is part of a cohort supporting diverse and multi-actor coalitions that take on a leadership role to influence policies and transform food systems at the country and regional level in Central and South America, South Asia and Southeast Asia. These coalitions combine collaborative learning networks and communities of practice, operating at multiple scales, to collectively support the production and consumption of, and access to, healthy diets for all, particularly the most vulnerable, emphasizing sustainable systems that contribute to the health of people and ecosystems.
Scaling responsive and responsible artificial intelligence for improving sexual, reproductive and maternal health in South Asia
IDRC is embarking on a five-year partnership (Artificial Intelligence for Development: Responsible AI, Empowering People) with the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, also known as AI4D-FCDO, to support policy, innovations and expanded leadership to spur safe and responsible artificial intelligence (AI) development in Africa and beyond. The vision of the program is to support an inclusive and responsible AI ecosystem that improves the quality of life for all in low- and middle-income countries. This project, which is part of AI4D-FCDO, will ensure that sexual, reproductive and maternal health (SRMH) hubs around the world graduate from proof-of-concept to testing and scaling. In South Asia, the AI Sarosh hub has awarded nine grants in Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The grants cover areas such as adolescent health, developing affordable colposcopy imaging and digital microscopes, early detection of postnatal depression, risk management for pregnant mothers, AI-enhanced fetal ultrasound services, AI-enabled detection of perinatal depression and early diagnosis of gestational diabetes. The monitoring of these projects has allowed AI Sarosh to identify gaps in policy and regulatory frameworks, implementation challenges, and a lack of an evidence base on the responsible use of AI in health in the region. Through this project, AI Sarosh aims to: generate evidence by supporting field evaluations of the solutions currently in development in real-life settings that can inform scaling; improve understanding of SMRH issues and the potential of AI applications in SRMH through gap analysis; develop strategies to inform policy and regulatory decision-makers and relevant stakeholders; and provide a platform for the sub-grantees to interface with other health and AI experts.
AI4D-FCDO Innovation: Scaling and sustaining AI solutions to improve sexual, reproductive and maternal health in sub-Saharan Africa
In sub-Saharan Africa, indicators for maternal, sexual and reproductive health continue to lag other health indicators. For example, the continent is not on track to achieve the Sustainable Development Goal’s target of ensuring universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services. Artificial intelligence (AI) holds the potential to be a transformative tool in tackling the continent’s ongoing maternal, sexual and reproductive health challenges. However, significant concerns remain about the potential harms and risks of using AI in this sector. IDRC supported the establishment of a Hub for Artificial Intelligence in Maternal, Sexual and Reproductive Health in sub-Saharan Africa, which, among other things, has funded development of a tool for predicting miscarriages among women in Uganda. In this new project, the hub seeks to scale a subset of promising AI innovations for maternal, sexual and reproductive health from the previous project. The new project will also strengthen the capacity of AI innovators to create solutions for local maternal, sexual and reproductive health priorities based on large datasets. By the end of the project, the project teams aim to have AI solutions scaled in five African countries and four new AI innovations developed through an open innovation competition. IDRC is supporting a five-year partnership, called Artificial Intelligence for Development: Responsible AI, Empowering People, with the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office to support policy, innovations and expanded leadership to spur safe and responsible AI development in Africa and beyond. The vision of the partnership is to support an inclusive, responsible AI ecosystem that improves quality of life for all.
Smart buildings and green infrastructure for improved human security and sustainable development in Nepal
Nepal is warming at nearly twice the global average, with urban areas facing severe heat stress. In the southern Terai, extreme heat and humidity are driving rapid growth in energy demand for cooling, increasing emissions and placing significant stress on energy infrastructure. Dhangadhi Sub-Metropolitan City (DSMC) in Sudurpaschim Province experiences recurrent heatwaves during May–August, with temperatures frequently exceeding 40°C. Climate variability, rapid and unplanned urbanization, loss of green spaces, and limited energy-efficient infrastructure exacerbate risks to public health, livelihoods, and essential services, disproportionately affecting low-income households, outdoor workers, and residents of poorly insulated housing. Impacts include heat-related illness and mortality, school disruptions, and reduced functionality of public facilities. Nepal is warming at nearly twice the global average, with urban areas facing severe heat stress. In the southern Terai, extreme heat and humidity are driving rapid growth in energy demand for cooling, increasing emissions and placing significant stress on energy infrastructure. DSMC experiences recurrent heatwaves during May–August, with temperatures frequently exceeding 40°C. Climate variability, rapid and unplanned urbanization, loss of green spaces, and limited energy-efficient infrastructure exacerbate risks to public health, livelihoods, and essential services, disproportionately affecting low-income households, outdoor workers, and residents of poorly insulated housing. Impacts include heat-related illness and mortality, school disruptions, and reduced functionality of public facilities.
Strengthening Health Resilience in Nepal - HIV, TB and Malaria-UNDP Contribution
The Strengthening Health Resilience in Nepal - UNDP- HIV/TB and ML Project (the Project) will support the Government of Nepal (GoN) to strengthen the country’s resilience and health response and contribute towards a world free of the burden of HIV/AIDS, TB, and malaria with better and equitable health care for all. The project’s focus is to address the significant gaps in TB case notification by maximising efforts to reach missing cases with focus on screening among key and vulnerable populations and engaging private service providers. There is a need to improve the capacity of lab network especially in optimising sample transportation, diagnosis, utilisation of GeneXpert and ensuring quality assurance across the diagnostic lab network. Further, the Project will focus on expanding the treatment coverage for DRTB cases and bringing initial loss to follow up cases to radar of health care and treatment. Nepal’s shift to a federal system of governance, as outlined in the Constitution of 2015, has affected human resource capacities of TB and HIV/AIDS programmes, in particular at provincial and local levels. The Project aims to address this by supporting capacity development relevant stakeholders at the sub-national levels, thereby improving resilience of health systems to effectively response to HIV/TB and ML in the country.
Strengthening Health Resilience in Nepal - HIV, TB and Malaria
Nepal faces significant challenges in combating HIV, Tuberculosis (TB) and Malaria, despite noteworthy progress and achievement in public health and country’s response to health issues. According to the National Center for AIDS and STD control (NCASC), approximately 30,300 people live with HIV with concentrated prevalence among key populations such as sex workers, people who inject drugs, men who have sex with men and migrants who face higher risks due to unsafe practices and lack of targeted interventions. In 2023, 457 people were infected with HIV, a 91% reduction of annual infection rate compared to statistics in 2000. Whereas TB remains a major concern with an estimated incidence of 69,000, with only 69% of infected persons notified,1 and mortality among HIV negative persons of 17,000 Drug resistant TB (DRTB) is an emerging concern, further complicating prevention and treatment efforts. Nepal has started to implement a TB free initiative which has the potential to change the trajectory of the TB burden in the country. However, the initiative is currently limited to 150 out of 753 local governments. Limited or overburdened human resource capacity has markedly reduced the capacity to coordinate the TB programme implementation at the provincial level, and capacity development needs remain high. Further, the weak maintenance system of equipment including calibration, updating software versions and timely repair of equipment and diagnostics further challenge the disease treatment in Nepal. For the last decade Malaria cases have declined significantly but the disease remains endemic in 25 districts with over 1.2 million people who are at risk due to limited access to healthcare, particularly in remote areas of the country. Socio-economic factors, stigma, and poor health infrastructure all play major roles in timely treatment and access to the services. Further, low awareness, risk behaviours and funding gaps hinder Nepal’s ability to effectively prevent, diagnose, and
Enhancing Government's capacity for effective response to HIV and TB in Nepal
Through this Initiation Plan, UNDP Nepal aims to support Ministry of Health and Population, Government of Nepal by strengthening its capacity to combat TB and HIV cases and equipping the relevant entities with health and non-health drugs, diagnostics, and equipment. This Initiation Plan is specifically focused to support the transition of procurement of drugs, diagnostics, and equipment under the costed extension of Global Fund Grant Cycle 6, to be implemented by Save the Children and funded by the Global Fund.
Circular and Green Economy for Environmental Restoration in Nepal (GREEN)
This Initiation Plan has been developed to achieve national priorities set by the Government of Nepal (15th Development Plan) and UNDP Country Program Document (2023-2027) on environmental management and sustainable livelihoods. This will be attained through different collective methods that includes i) portfolio approach on circularity and green economy; ii) research and development; and iii) co-financing innovative initiatives of Accelerator Lab in Nepal. The Initiation Plan aims to explore integrated approach to create synergy between different programmatic interventions on achieving common goals related to healthy and sustainable future directly contributing to 12 out of 17 SDGs. There are four specific objectives that this initiation plan fosters to structure, to be followed by detail project document after monitoring the progress within the next 18 months. (1). Enhance and scale integrated technologies and innovation on circularity and green economy through policy driven, community-led and economically
Strengthening E-Governance for Inclusive and Accountable Society
The purpose of the Initiation Plan Document is to outline UNDPs efforts with the E-Governance Commission of Nepal to develop a comprehensive e-governance blueprint. This blueprint aims to utilize ICTs to enhance the efficiency, transparency, and accountability of government operations and services, ultimately building a more efficient, effective, and responsive public sector. The project aligns with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Nepals national development goals, with a focus on promoting inclusive development and public participation. Under this partnership, UNDP will provide technical assistance and capacity building support to the E-Governance Commission. The collaboration will encompass various activities, including e-governance policy development, stakeholder analysis and engagement, assessment of the current state of e-governance, institutional capacity building, identification of key performance indicators (KPIs), promotion of service delivery through AI powered chatbot system and monit
Renewable Energy for Resilient Agri-Food Systems (RERAS)
The project aims to increase agricultural productivity and food and nutrition security by enhancing the use of reliable and affordable energy solutions for production, irrigation, processing, storing, packaging, and marketing of locally grown farm products. The project will support establishing dedicated funds at local level to support the farmers for use of modern technology in production and processing. The project will work with local and provincial governments, cooperatives, traders, and service providers to enhance their knowledge on use of modern technology for food production and sustainable food system management through capacity building and provisions for climate information, policies, finance, and farm research. Extensive use of energy-based and climate smart technology will help reduce the cost of production and increase local food supply. This will also support economic empowerment of women and marginalized groups through job creation and contribute to environment.The project will be implemented
Green recovery of community schools
Learning environment of community schools will be improved through provisions of physical facilities, training, waste management and education materials targeting the girl child. Likewise, capacity of the local community to ensure a healthy learning environment at home will be ensured through regular interactions with the school and provisions of training and basicservices
Support for Preparedness and Response to COVID19 Outbre
Support all three tiers of the Government of Nepal in preparing and responding to a potential COVID-19 outbreak in the country and support the socio-economic recovery of vulnerable populations.