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Pray for Nepal

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Pray for Nepal Humla Mugu Jumla Kalikot Dolpa Karnali, Mugu Greetings in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, Thank-You for committing to join with us to pray for the well-being of every village in our wonderful country. Jesus modeled his love for every village when he was going from one city and village to another with his disciples. Next, Jesus would mentor his disciples to do the same by sending them out to all the villages. Later, he would monitor the work of the disciples and the 70 as they were sent out two-by-two to all the villages. (Luke 8-10) But, how can we pray for the 3,984 VDCs in our Country? In the time of Nehemiah, his brother brought him news that the walls of Jerusalem were torn down. The wall represented protection, safety, blessing, and a future. Nehemiah prayed, fasted, and repented for the sins of the people. God answered Nehemiah’s prayers. The huge task to re-build the walls became possible through God’s blessings, each person building in front of their own houses, and the builders continuing even in the face of great persecution. For us, each village is like a brick in the wall. Let us pray for every village so that there are no holes in the wall. Each person praying for the villages in their respective areas would ensure a systematic approach so that all the villages of the state would be covered in prayer. Some have asked, “How do you eat an Elephant?” (How do you work on a giant project?) Others have answered, “One bite at a time.” (One step at a time - in small pieces). I say, “Invite a village and throw a party.” Any large project needs many people helping. Please do not only pray but also solicit many others to do the same. Would you, ...Model for others by praying for all the VDCs in your area? ...Mentor a small group by training them to do the same? …Monitor individuals of your group to go start other prayer groups? Can every VDC in Nepal be covered in prayer? Your actions will be the true answer to this question. Guide For Prayer Use this list of prayer points to guide you as you pray for God to work among the people in every village in your taluk, There are several ways for you to use this guide. You can pray for one column, village by village, each day of the week for all seven points. (Example, on Sunday, you would pray from top to bottom of the page for the first column. On Monday, you would pray for the second column. In four days you would finish praying for all the villages on the first page. Then on Thursday you would turn the page and start on the first column …continuing all the columns and then returning to the beginning of the village list and starting again. Or you pray for one prayer point subject each of the seven days of the week (Example, on Sunday, praying for revival in the churches in your taluk. Then Monday, praying for up champions for the gospel in each village.) Or you can simply pray for one village per day until you work through all the villages and all the prayer points. In the Bible, Joshua and the people were encouraged to circle Jericho seven times before they started seeing the results of their efforts. Continue to pray until the Lord has responded in each of the prayer points for all the villages in your taluk. Seven Prayer Points: 1) Pray for revival in the church 2) Pray for the Lord to raise up champions for the villages,VDCs, Districts, Zones and division of Nepal. 3) Pray for good cooperation and relations among organizations who work in the village, VDCs, districts, zones and divisions. 4) Pray for the raising of local leaders in the church to preach and teach good doctrine. 5) Pray for children and youth ministries. 6) Pray for the families in each village to increase in spiritual, economic and social development. 7) Pray for good political leaders. “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” 2 Chronicles 7:14 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 4 Agare \Ēȯ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 2 Baladi ȣ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 9 Bhujantali Goth ǕÛȣȪ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 2 Chhecha ȯ ȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 2 Dai Ȱ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 2 Dailekkharka ȰȯÈȡȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 4 Dhaina Ȱȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 9 Dhalyadi ãȡȣ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 7 Dhimalgaun ͬãɋ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 6 Gumdanda ǕàȲȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 4 Gurgaun Ǖɡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 5 Hitbado Ǒ¡×Ȫ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 1 Kotbada Ȫȡȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 8 Kotdanda Ȫ×Ȳȡ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 5 Kotgaun Ȫ×ɋ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 5 Lamtu àǕ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 3 Loli Ȫȣ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 7 Rokaya Bado ȪȡȡȪ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 9 Tamra ȡĨ 650001 DHAIN ͬȲ 9 Thapachaur Goth ȡ ȫȪ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 2 Bhulu Lhasa ǕǕ ã¡ȡ ȡ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 3 Changdi ȲÊȣ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 7 Chitai ͬ Ȣ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 2 Dolphu ȪãǕ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 3 Jhongpala Bhanjyang ɉÊȡ ÛÏȡȲ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 8 Lime ͧȯ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 2 Patrali ğȣ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 5 Ramankharka Ȳȡȡ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 6 Rayekkharka ȯÈȡȡ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 4 Syanath èȡȡ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 1 Tukche ǕÈ ȯ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 5 Wanggri ȡÛÊĒȢ 1 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 3 Yala Bhangyang ȡȡ ȲÊȲ 650002 DOLPHU ȪãǕ 3 Yalakang ȡȡȲ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 4 Biyani ǒȡȢ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 3 Biyani ǒȡȢ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 3 Gairi Lek ͬȣȯ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 6 Gamtha àȡ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 2 Khesma ȯè 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 6 Kholakhet Ȫȡȯ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 8 Kudu ǕǕ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 6 Lamru ĨǕ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 1 Lamru ĨǕ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 6 Panseri Û ȯȣ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 2 Raskoti Bada ȡ Ȫȣȡ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 7 Sanibada Ǔȡ 650003 GUMTHA Ǖàȡ 9 Thara 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 4 Badu Lek Ǘ ȯ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 1 Bethe ȯȯ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 1 Bin ǒ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 4 Biuri ͧ`ǐ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 2 Dumana Ǖȡȡ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 5 Habghar ¡Þ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 5 Hyanglu éȡȱÊǕ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 8 Riga ǐȡ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 3 Sehi ¡ȣ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 9 Syanli Bagar èÛȣ 650004 HYANGLU éȡȱÊǕ 7 Tham Lek ȡȯ 650005 JIM ǔ 8 Banja Ûȡ 650005 JIM ǔ 4 Bhittokholagaun ͧ×ȪȪȡɋ 650005 JIM ǔ 2 Bumcha Ǖà ȡ 650005 JIM ǔ 9 Jima ǔ 650005 JIM ǔ 1 Khyalcha Éȡã ȡ 650005 JIM ǔ 5 Kulan Goth Ǖ Ȫ 2 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650005 JIM ǔ 9 M astamandau Goth èȡȲǕ Ȫ 650005 JIM ǔ 2 Mathillo Bumcha ȡͬãȪ Ǖà ȡ 650005 JIM ǔ 6 Padagaun ɋ 650005 JIM ǔ 4 Paneri ȯȣ 650005 JIM ǔ 7 Purumuru ǕǽǕǽ 650005 JIM ǔ 9 Rum ǽ 650005 JIM ǔ 3 Sipa ͧ 650005 JIM ǔ 2 Sirupatagaun ͧ ǽȡɋ 650005 JIM ǔ 9 Sorukot ȪǽȪ 650005 JIM ǔ 9 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 6 Gidoliya ͬȪͧȡ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 3 Gilauji ͬȫȢ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 6 Jogibada Ȫͬȡ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 5 Kalaigaun (Babanbada) Ȱɋ (Ȳȡ) 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 5 Kalikot Goth ȡͧȪȪ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 9 Kanagaun Goth ɋȪ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 2 Khanaya Û 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 4 Pallek ãȯ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 3 Per ȯ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 2 Phukela Ǖȯȡ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 5 Pukela Ǖȯȡ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 1 Siddi ͧ ƧȢ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 1 Siddigad Goth ͧ ǑƧȡȪ 650006 KALAI ȡ_ 1 Taunka Gharasa ȫȡȡ ȡ 650007 KARKIBADA ͩ[ȡ 3 Airport ͪȡ × 650007 KARKIBADA ͩ[ȡ 4 Bham Bada Ȳȡ 650007 KARKIBADA ͩ[ȡ 7 Duma Ǖ 650007 KARKIBADA ͩ[ȡ 4 Kala Patal ȡȡȡ 650007 KARKIBADA ͩ[ȡ 9 Mathillo Tum ȡͬãȪ Ǖ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 1 Bhawati ȡȢ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 6 Birat Temple ǒȡ Ʌ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 3 Chimadugri ͬ ǕĒȢ 3 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 4 Gadwali ȡȣ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 3 Gothikholagaun ȪͬȪȡɋ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 8 Kalakanda ȡȲȡ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 1 Kawa ȡȡ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 6 Kotila ȪǑȡ 650008 KHAUM ALE Ǖȯ 8 Lamera ȯȡ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 4 Karti ȡǓ[ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 7 Khari ȣ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 9 Kimri ͩĨȢ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 3 Nisa Ǔ ȡ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 8 Taka ȡȡ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 9 Tiyar Ǒ 650009 KIMARI ͩȡȣ 9 Tok Ȫ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 5 Bagar 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 7 Bhadalnu ȡãǕ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 3 Chhaye ȡf 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 5 Dadiyan Ǒȡȱ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 2 Dimreni ǑĨȯȢ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 3 Dob Ȫ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 8 Gothi Lek ȪȤȯ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 6 Luin ǕȲ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 3 Radi ȡȢ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 6 Ratapani ȡȡȢ 650010 KOTDANDA Ȫ×Ȳȡ 3 Rikhiya ǐͨȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 1 Bamniwas ǔàȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 7 Bepka ȯÜȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 Bhale ȡȯ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 4 Chaidi ͬ Ȣ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 1 Chaplyato ÜãȡȪ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 5 Cheji ȯȢ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 2 Chhaila Ȱȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 1 Chimat ͬ 4 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650011 MAGRI ȣ 8 Chyamni ÍȡàȢ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 3 Daku Patan ȡǕ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 6 Dhungedhara ǕÛȯȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 1 Ghodpolya ȪɮȪãȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 7 Hilekharka Ǒ¡ȯȡȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 3 Kodasya Ȫè 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 Lajok Ȫ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 7 Linya Gupha ͧÛ Ǖȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 M aha ¡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 5 M angri ȲĒȢ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 Niju Tupu ǓǕ ǕǗ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 5 Panipate Ǔȯ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 3 Panpu ÛǗ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 Rangbuk ȲÊǕ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 3 Rigda ǐÊȡ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 6 Ringjok ǐÛÊȪ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 2 Sirpani ͧ ȡ[Ȣ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 6 Tagli ȣ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 9 Tangbalche ÛÊã ȯ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 5 Tauli ȫȣ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 4 Thanrche Ȳ ȶ 650011 MAGRI ȣ 1 Thanti ȡȱȢ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 2 Bainagaun Ȱȡɋ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 1 Baine Ȱȯ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 8 Baladi ȣ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 9 Bhamgaun ȡàɋ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 1 Bhiighat Ȣ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 2 Bhitgaun ͧ×ɋ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 1 Chanphetadi Ȳȯȡȣ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 9 Chinarasi ͬ ȡȡ Ȣ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 8 Dumbada Ǖàȡ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 9 Gairagaun Ȱɋ 5 M ugu d'u' VDC_C VDC English VDC Nepali WNO Name ĂđĘć 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 2 Juina Ǖ^ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 7 Kala Odar ȡjȡ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 4 Katigaun Ǔɋ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 7 Kosedi Ȫ ȯȣ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 4 Pakha Chadara ġ 650012 M IHI ͧǑ¡ 6 Pudchha
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    DATE OF RECEIPT: ADAPTATION FUND PROJECT/PROGRAM ID: (For Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat Use Only) PROJECT/PROGRAMME PROPOSAL PART I: PROJECT/PROGRAMME INFORMATION PROJECT/PROGRAM CATEGORY: PROJECT COUNTRY/IES: NEPAL SECTOR/S: FOOD SECURITY AND AGRICULTURE TITLE OF PROJECT/PROGRAM: ADAPTING TO CLIMATE INDUCED THREATS TO FOOD PRODUCTION AND FOOD SECURITY IN THE KARNALI REGION OF NEPAL TYPE OF IMPLEMENTING ENTITY: MULTILATERAL IMPLEMENTING ENTITY IMPLEMENTING ENTITY: WORLD FOOD PROGRAM EXECUTING ENTITY/IES: MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MINISTRY OF FEDERAL AFFAIRS AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AMOUNT OF FINANCING REQUESTED: USD 9,473,637 (over 3 years) 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT: Nepal is a landlocked country straddling the Himalayas and Tibetan plateau to the north and the dry Indian plains to the South. Its 147,181 square kilometres of land contain immense geophysical and ethnic diversity. Based on elevation, geology and terrain the country is divided in to five physiographic regions (figure below). On average it extends 885 kilometres east-west and 193 south-north direction. Altitudinal variation across this 193km is vast; from an average of 80m in the southern plains or Tarai to 8,848 in the northern High Himalayas. The Tarai plains occupy around 17% of the land, the hills around 68% and the high mountains around 15%.1 Administratively Nepal is divided into five development regions, 14 zones and 75 districts. In these 75 districts, there are 58 Municipalities and 3,915 Village Development Committees. Nepal’s population of 27 million is ethnically diverse. The major ethnic groups are mosaics of people originating from Indo-Aryan and Tibeto-Burmese races.
  • RFP NO: (WFP/NEP/2018/CP001) This Request for Proposals

    RFP NO: (WFP/NEP/2018/CP001) This Request for Proposals

    REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) RFP NO: (WFP/NEP/2018/CP001) This Request for Proposals (RFP) is to establish operational partnerships with UN World Food Programme (WFP) for its Adaptation for Food Security Project (AFSP) in Jumla, Kalikot and Mugu districts, Karnali Province of Nepal. The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) in Nepal invites your organization to submit proposals for the implementation of Adaptation Fund (AF) funded project entitled “Adapting to Climate- Induced Threats to Food Production and Food Security in the Karnali region of Nepal" in Jumla, Kalikot and Mugu districts. A. CLOSING DATE: Close of Business on 10 December 2018. B. GENERAL INFORMATION/TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR PROPOSAL SUBMISSION a) We would like to draw your attention to the procedures established by WFP. Please carefully note and adhere to the terms and conditions mentioned in this document. b) This RfP is open to Nepali Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) working in Nepal. Local NGOs from the same project district will be given preference. c) Offers must include: Profile of the organization in the provided format/template. d) One organization is eligible to submit the proposal for only one district among Jumla, Kalikot and Mugu districts. e) The proposer will not be permitted to take advantage of any errors or omissions in this note. Should the proposer discover any errors or omissions, they must notify WFP accordingly. f) The proposals submitted by the proposers who meet the minimum eligibility criteria will only be considered for further evaluation. g) WFP reserves the right to reject any or all proposals without providing any reason whatsoever and has no obligation to accept any offer made.
  • How Does Social Protection Contribute to Social Inclusion in Nepal?

    How Does Social Protection Contribute to Social Inclusion in Nepal?

    February 2014 Report How does social protection contribute to social inclusion in Nepal? Evidence from the Child Grant in the Karnali Region Tej Prasad Adhikari1, Fatik Bahadur Thapa1, Sonam Tamrakar1, Prakash Buda Magar1, Jessica Hagen-Zanker2 and Babken Babajanian2 1NEPAN 2ODI This study uses a social exclusion lens to analyse the effects of Nepal’s Child Grant in Karnali region and tests assumptions about the role social protection can play in contributing to social inclusion and poverty reduction. The study used mixed methods and employed a quasi-experimental impact evaluation. The findings show that in the first three years of implementation, the Child Grant has had only small effects on some indicators of social inclusion, most notably access to a more diversified diet. The research suggests that the impact of the Child Grant is limited by both design and implementation bottlenecks. Shaping policy for development odi.org Preface This report is part of a wider research project that assessed the effectiveness and relevance of social protection and labour programmes in promoting social inclusion in South Asia. The research was undertaken in collaboration with partner organisations in four countries, examining BRAC’s life skills education and livelihoods trainings for young women in Afghanistan, the Chars Livelihoods Programme and the Vulnerable Group Development Programme in Bangladesh, India’s National Health Insurance Programme (RSBY) in Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh and the Child Grant in the Karnali region of Nepal. Reports and briefings for each country and a paper providing cross-country analysis and drawing out lessons of relevance for regional and international policy can be found at: www.odi.org/sp-inclusion.
  • Chapter – I Introduction

    Chapter – I Introduction

    CHAPTER – I INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background Tourism is a multidimensional concept or activities which has been defined in different ways by various authors and concerned organizations and yet there is no universally accepted definition of tourism. The origin of tourism can be traced to the earliest period of human habitation on the globe. Tourism word derived from Latin word ‘Tornos’ means turners wheel or moving around and which is related to travelling in difference places. The concept of “round trip” or “package tour” is developed from the word Tornos or Tourism. It was generally started to use in 13th century but innovatively it was used after the 19th century in a wide-range. There are four different perspectives to comprehend tourism in detail. The Tourist: The tourist seeks various psychic and physical experiences and satisfactions. The nature of these will largely the destinations chosen and the activities enjoyed. Service provider Business people: Business people see tourism as an opportunity to make a profit by supplying the goods and services that the tourist market demands. The government of the host community or Area: Politicians view tourism as a wealth factor in the economy for their jurisdictions. Their perspective is related to the incomes their citizen can earn from their business. Politicians also consider the foreign exchange receipts from international tourism as well as the tax receipts collected from tourist expenditures, either directly or indirectly. The 1 government can play and important role in tourism policy, development, promotion and implementation. The Host community: Local people usually see tourism as cultural and employment factor of importance to the group, for example is the effect of the interaction between large number of international visitors and residents.
  • Karnali Province Tourism Master Plan 2076/77 - 2085/86 BS (2020/21-2029/30)

    Karnali Province Tourism Master Plan 2076/77 - 2085/86 BS (2020/21-2029/30)

    Karnali Province Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment Surkhet, Nepal Karnali Province Tourism Master Plan 2076/77 - 2085/86 BS (2020/21-2029/30) January 2020 i Karnali Province Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment (MoITFE) Surkhet, Nepal, 2020 KARNALI PROVINCE TOURISM MASTER PLAN 2076/77 - 2085/086 BS (2020/21-2029/30) Technical Assistance WWF Nepal, Kathmandu Office, Nepal Consulting Services Mountain Heritage, Kathmandu, Nepal Advisors Hon. Nanda Singh Budha : Minister; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Dr. Krishna Prasad Acharya : Secretary; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Mr. Dhirendra Pradhan : Ex- Secretary; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Dr. Ghana Shyam Gurung : Country Representative, WWF Nepal Mr. Santosh Mani Nepal : Senior Director, WWF Nepal Focal Persons Ms. Anju Chaudhary : MoITFE/Karnali Province Mr. Eak Raj Sigdel : WWF Nepal Planning Expert Team Members Ms. Lisa Choegyel : Senior Tourism Marketing Advisor Mr. Ram Chandra Sedai : Team Leader/Tourism Expert Dr. Roshan Sherchan : Biodiversity Expert Mr. Jailab K. Rai : Socio-Economist and Gender Specialist Er. Krishna Gautam : Environmental Engineer Mr. Harihar Neupane : Institutional and Governance Expert Mr. Yuba Raj Lama : Culture Expert Cover Photo Credit Ram C.Sedai (All, except mentioned as other's), Bharat Bandhu Thapa (Halji Gomba & Ribo Bumpa Gomba), Chhewang N. Lama (Saipal Base Camp), Dr. Deependra Rokaya (Kailash View Dwar), www.welcometorukum.org (Kham Magar), Google Search (Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Patal Waterfall, Red Panda). ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Consultant Team would like to acknowledge following institutions and individuals for their meaningful contribution towards the formulation of Karnali Province Tourism Development Master Plan.
  • Food Security Bulletin 26

    Food Security Bulletin 26

    Nepal Food Security Bulletin Issue 26, October - December 2009 Situation Summary Figure 1. Percentage of population food insecure • The recent completion of the major harvest period of the year has improved the overall short-term food security situation 17.0% across the country. At a national level WFP household surveys revealed that food stocks and consumption levels have seen 16.5% an improvement since late last year when the harvest begun. • However, a number of districts in the Karnali and Far Western 16.0% Hills are suffering high or severe levels of food insecurity due to successive periods of drought, poor recent harvest, 15.5% insufficient supply of food in local markets and overall lack of economic opportunity. Over 50 percent of households 15.0% surveyed reported crop losses at 30-70 percent. • WFP Food for Work programming, which targeted 1.6 million 14.5% people in 2008/09, has significantly reduced the portion of Oct-Dec 08 Jan-Mar 09 Apr-Jun 09 Jul-Sep 09 Oct-Dec09 the total population which are highly and severely food Harvesting of the Summer crop and initiation of new WFP insecure. However, 145 VDCs across 12 districts of Nepal Food/Cash for Work programming have reduced the (mostly in the Mid– and Far-Western Regions but including 2 number of food insecure in the East in Sankhuwasabha) have been identified by the NeKSAP District Food Security Networks as being highly or severely food insecure. In these areas the estimated population which are unable to sustain their basic food consumption needs is 395,500.
  • Nepal Trekking & the Great Himalaya Trail First Edition 2011, This Third Edition 2020

    Nepal Trekking & the Great Himalaya Trail First Edition 2011, This Third Edition 2020

    Nepal-3 p1-28 colour-Q9_Prelims Template 2/20/20 4:17 PM Page 1 ROBIN BOUSTEAD (far right) first fell in love with the Himalaya in 1993 and has returned every year since. With a group of friends he conceived the idea of the most challenging trek in the world along a route encompassing the entire Himalaya from end to end. This became known as the Great Himalaya Trail (GHT). Robin began researching new trekking routes that link each of the himals in 2002. On his first full traverse of the GHT, an epic jour- ney of six months over two seasons, he lost over 20% of his body weight. He has now completed high traverses of the Indian, Bhutanese and Nepal Himalayan ranges as well as dozens of shorter treks. Author Nepal-3 p1-28 colour-Q9_Prelims Template 2/24/20 9:17 AM Page 2 Nepal Trekking & The Great Himalaya Trail First edition 2011, this third edition 2020 Publisher Trailblazer Publications : trailblazer-guides.com The Old Manse, Tower Rd, Hindhead, Surrey, GU26 6SU, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-912716-16-6 © Robin Boustead 2020 Text and photographs (unless otherwise credited) © Himalaya Map House & Robin Boustead 2020 Colour mapping © Trailblazer Publications 2020 B&W mapping Editor: Daniel McCrohan Series editor: Bryn Thomas Typesetting & layout: Daniel McCrohan Proofreading: Henry Stedman Colour cartography: Himalaya Map House (HMH) B&W cartography: Nick Hill Index: Daniel McCrohan Photographs: © Robin Boustead unless otherwise credited All rights reserved.