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We are supported by our generous visitors, ordinary individuals, social workers, philanthropists, children and young people themselves, His Majesty's Government of Nepal authorities, business enterprises, and other social organizations throughout the world championing education, protection, healthcare and equality for children.
These individuals and organizations have made a lasting contribution to provide better opportunities for our children. With their support, we have been able to change the lives of children, one at a time.

We are indebted to the supporters for making a difference in our children's lives and hope to receive their continued assistance to make these children and worthy citizens on the world.

It is our honor to have their acquaintance and take this opportunity to introduce them to you as well:

 
 

Mr. Bikram Shrestha, the brain behind this website for enabling us to share our information. Contact: Neolinx Pvt. Ltd., www.neolinx.com.np, info@neolinx.com.np, GPO Box 8973 NPC 566, Kathmandu, NEPAL, Phone 977 1 20 40 780.

 
 
 

Florida Home Studies and Adoption, Inc. for making a generous contribution of USD 18,577.50 equivalent to NRs. 1,305,498.25 in June 2005 for the maintenance of the restrooms of the homes, improving the lighting facilities at night, providing computers for the training of children and office use, providing educational materials and school uniforms to the children, and for fabrication of the beds for children at Dolakha Home. Contact: www.flhomestudies.com

 
 
  The Organization of Supporting Nepal Children (OSNC), a non-profit organization of Oasaka, Japan has been supporting a large number of children at NCO for their education and training since 1990 through sponsorship and knitting training http://osnc-nepal.com/  
 
  Stichting VONK Projecten is a non profit organization in The Netherlands and a long time supporter of NCO. They assist NCO to provide better case for the children under its wings and have another program, Nepal Girls Care Center (NGCC) for the older girls who have left NCO after reaching the age of 16 or 17. www.nepalvonk.nl  
 
  The foundation strives to improve the living conditions of the children, and create a pleasant and warm environment for them to live in. www.balmandir.com  
 
  The Himalayan Children's Charities provides complete sponsorship of 29 children of NCO. They are supported through another NGO, Children's Coordination Committee Nepal (CCCN), and the children are educated at the Reliance Academy, a private English medium boarding school, in Kathmandu. www.himalayancharities.com  
 
  The organization Future for Nepal's Children e.V. (Funech) from Germany is supporting NCO in various ways since 2004. Touched by the social conditions in Nepal during a travel a married couple from Wiesloch/Germany and 2 women from Hamburg/Germany founded an association to help underprivileged children in Nepal. The main objective is to support children with (school) sponsorships. Furthermore the association helps NCO children with clothes, medical care and additives like eyeglasses. Members of the organization are coming regularly twice a year to the orphanage to keep contact with the children. www.funech.com  
 
  Sewing training was started at Naxal Children's Home with the support from AAEN - French Foundation for Nepalese Children, a French NGO in April 1998. It was contributing towards providing better opportunities for the children of NCO from 1995. For the first year, expenses for the salary of the trainer, training materials, and furnishing of training room were borne by AAEN. NCO also contributed by appropriating the training room, acquiring sewing machines and other office furniture. After a year of operation with join support, the sewing training is run by NCO on its own. The objective of the training is to enable the trainees to work independently for a sustainable and income generating livelihood after completing a year long training. It is targeted especially for girls at NCO who do not excel in formal education as a vocation. Other underprivileged and poor girls as well as women from the communalities are also awarded opportunities for training to improve their living standards. The program has two shifts; mornings from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM and afternoon from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM on weekdays. So far, more than 150 girls and women have benefited from the training. Purchasing the products you can also support them. Here are some pictures and price of the product.  
 
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