Since the end of 2023, another health centre has been under construction in the village of Bushlung in the Chautara district of Sindhupalchok, which is scheduled to open in 2024. More than 1500 people will then have a medical centre close to them. The health centre will be handed over as planned in October 2024.
The children’s home run by founder Lila Bandahari, which looks after 35 orphans, needs financial support to survive. For many years, the NHB has been providing this support, which we have often seen is very well invested.
During a visit to Chautara in 2010, it was decided to improve the situation of the blind students there who were attending a regular school and were housed in a very poor house near the school.
The Siddhi Shaligram Briddh senior citizen home, right next to the Siddhi Memorial Hospital in Bhaktapur, was fully financed by the NHB and inaugurated in 2005.
The small village of Lapse has been a beneficiary of the Nepalhilfe Beilngries for a long time. It was the second village after Kadambas where a school was built. Now the dilapidated water pipe in the village has been completely renewed with the financial support of the Nepalhilfe Beilngries.
There is enough water in Nepal, but access to it is often difficult and so it happens again and again that water pipes in villages need to be replaced and new water points built. We’ll take care of that too!
People with disabilities have a hard time, but in a third world country it is especially hard! We have made it our mission to make this fate a little easier by building a day care centre for disabled people in Lhubu.
The Kubinde health post in the Chautara district was opened in 2021 and offers the local population a vast improvement in basic medical care.
The Red Cross Society of Kawasoti has been supported by Nepalhilfe since 2017. Initially with an ambulance and since 2019 with the establishment of a blood bank for the local hospital, including a blood donation vehicle.
For many years, the Beilngrieser Nepalhilfe has been supporting the poor pharmacy in the Bir Hospital in Kathmandu together with the DNHG Stuttgart, to enable the poorest to access the necessary medication.