Ambassador of Japan to Nepal Masamichi Saigo today signed a grant contract for the construction of a Children’s Home in Humla District with the chairperson of the Rural Empowerment and Development Initiative, Humla (READI, Humla) Rakesh Shahi.
The Project is funded under the Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Security Projects (GGP) of the Japanese government and involves a grant assistance of $124,267 (approximately Rs 13.5 million), according to a press note issued by the Japanese Embassy in Kathmandu. “The project will support the construction of a new children’s home to accommodate up to 30 orphans and children in difficult situation within Humla District.”
At the grant signing ceremony, ambassador Saigo said that he hoped the assistance would contribute to provide a safe environment for disadvantaged children of the district, for their study and daily lives.
READI Humla – established in 2008 – has been managing a children’s home at Simikot in Humla, and has been supporting children to give a safe environment for study and live. The demand for accommodation and education is high, however, the organisation could not provide services to all the children in need.
The project is expected to assist children in difficult situations, and aims to contribute to poverty reduction and to improve the quality of life for children in the district, reads the press note.
The Embassy of Japan also expects the project to contribute to providing a safe environment, and enhancing the quality of education for the children of Humla District. The Embassy also expects the project to contribute towards enhancing the friendship between the peoples of Japan and Nepal.
The Project is funded under the Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Security Projects (GGP) of the Japanese government and involves a grant assistance of $124,267 (approximately Rs 13.5 million), according to a press note issued by the Japanese Embassy in Kathmandu. “The project will support the construction of a new children’s home to accommodate up to 30 orphans and children in difficult situation within Humla District.”
At the grant signing ceremony, ambassador Saigo said that he hoped the assistance would contribute to provide a safe environment for disadvantaged children of the district, for their study and daily lives.
READI Humla – established in 2008 – has been managing a children’s home at Simikot in Humla, and has been supporting children to give a safe environment for study and live. The demand for accommodation and education is high, however, the organisation could not provide services to all the children in need.
The project is expected to assist children in difficult situations, and aims to contribute to poverty reduction and to improve the quality of life for children in the district, reads the press note.
The Embassy of Japan also expects the project to contribute to providing a safe environment, and enhancing the quality of education for the children of Humla District. The Embassy also expects the project to contribute towards enhancing the friendship between the peoples of Japan and Nepal.
No comments:
Post a Comment