Extending the Impact of Our Captivating Village Development Program
We recently met with Panchkhal Municipality’s Deputy Mayor and local representatives to share our advocacies, and plans for the Captivating Village Development Program II.
This is the Women Safe Haven (WSH) annual conference of the rehabilitated beneficiaries in Nepal held earlier this year. A total of 95 rehabilitated beneficiaries were able to participate this year.
Some of these women were brought to WSH after a successful rescue operation, some were intercepted at one of our monitoring stations in Nepal, while others were referred to WSH from police or local government dapartments. The women came from different backgrounds and walks of life, so the conference was a great way to come together as one and share their journey and how their lives are progressing.
The retreat program was very productive and fun. All our sisters were happy and excited to come to Pokhara for the conference.
It was a beautiful and refreshing time to witness how these women are transforming their lives.
HELP TRANSFORM THE LIVES OF MORE NEPALI WOMEN
Your support of USD 100 will fund the interception of a person at the border. If you are a company or an organization, for USD 8,500 you could fund an entire monitoring station for a year. Click on the links below to know more.
Our Partners
We recently met with Panchkhal Municipality’s Deputy Mayor and local representatives to share our advocacies, and plans for the Captivating Village Development Program II.
Forced into child marriage at 15, Ritika overcame shame and hardship with support from her family and our Captivating Village Program.
Indira Gurung longed for personal and financial independence. With determination, she started her business through our My Business, My Freedom program.
We conducted a needs assessment in Panchkhal and uncovered challenges in the community, including a troubling rise in suicide rates linked to child marriage.
Recently, we conducted programs on vegetable farming and animal husbandry, equipping women in Nepali communities with vital skills for economic independence.
Babita moved to Kathmandu to study and work toward her dream of supporting her family abroad. She was safely intercepted and counseled at the border before unknowingly falling into a trafficking scheme.