We are delighted to continue to fund the salry of a nurse in this remote area in Western Nepal🥰🙏BIG THANK YOU to Chance for Nepal UK! They've generously donated 8 months nurse`s salary from July 2026 to February 2027 for the Dhubicohur Health Post in Dang district. Chance for Nepal has funded the nurse`s salary since 2018. ... See MoreSee Less
CHANCE for Nepal Congratulations to the winners in our October draw in the CHANCE 100 Club. 1st - Jenny Clegg - £120 2nd - Diana Riley - £80 3rd - Norma Halder - £50 Enjoy! 👏 Many thanks for your continued support. 🙏❤ We currently have 98 members. We would love 100! If anyone would like to come on board please email info@chancefornepal.org £5 pcm or £60 for the year. ... See MoreSee Less
Looking great Karmal. I know the children thoroughly enjoy helping in the garden and learn many skills through their involvement. The garden has grown substantially, in producing lots of organic fruit and vegetables. ... See MoreSee Less
Thank you for being there MHN. Brilliant job.🥰🙏In the middle of a disaster, sometimes the most important question is also the simplest:
What do you need most right now?
The answer is not always food, a tent or an emergency procedure.
For some people we have met in the flood-affected communities of Rasuwa and Nuwakot, the concern is much quieter:
“I have run out of my regular medicine.”
“Where will I see a doctor now?”
“What happens if I become sick tonight?”
“When can I go home?”
During a disaster response, it is easy to count what we deliver—boxes of medicines, medical supplies, oxygen equipment, hygiene materials and tonnes of relief items.
But behind every box is a person whose life has suddenly changed.
This response has reminded us that humanitarian work is not only about bringing supplies to affected communities. It is also about listening carefully enough to understand what people actually need and then trying to act on what we hear.
That is one reason Mountain Heart Nepal is working not only on emergency deliveries, but also on restoring access to regular medicines, supporting local health facilities and establishing continued medical care closer to communities affected by the floods.
Because after the helicopters leave and the emergency headlines fade, people still need their blood-pressure medicine. They still need diabetes care. Children still become sick. Older people still need oxygen. Pregnant women still need healthcare. And families still need someone they can turn to.
Relief should not end with delivering a package.
It should help people regain some continuity, dignity and confidence in what comes next. ... See MoreSee Less
A short video from Mountain Heart Nepal (MHN) during a recent health camp.
We were delighted to support this camp 🥰🙏 ... See MoreSee Less
We were delighted to donate to this health camp.🥰
CHANCE has been supporting MHN for the past 11 years.🙏 ... See MoreSee Less
We are delighted to continue to fund the salry of a nurse in this remote area in Western Nepal🥰🙏BIG THANK YOU to Chance for Nepal UK!
They've generously donated 8 months nurse`s salary from July 2026 to February 2027 for the Dhubicohur Health Post in Dang district. Chance for Nepal has funded the nurse`s salary since 2018. ... See MoreSee Less
Photos from Dhruba Giri's post ... See MoreSee Less
CHANCE for Nepal
Congratulations to the winners in our October draw in the CHANCE 100 Club.
1st - Jenny Clegg - £120
2nd - Diana Riley - £80
3rd - Norma Halder - £50
Enjoy! 👏
Many thanks for your continued support. 🙏❤
We currently have 98 members. We would love 100!
If anyone would like to come on board please email info@chancefornepal.org
£5 pcm or £60 for the year. ... See MoreSee Less
Looking great Karmal. I know the children thoroughly enjoy helping in the garden and learn many skills through their involvement. The garden has grown substantially, in producing lots of organic fruit and vegetables. ... See MoreSee Less
Brilliant GMIN. We are by your side. Great work. 🙏🥰 ... See MoreSee Less
Thank you for being there MHN. Brilliant job.🥰🙏In the middle of a disaster, sometimes the most important question is also the simplest:
What do you need most right now?
The answer is not always food, a tent or an emergency procedure.
For some people we have met in the flood-affected communities of Rasuwa and Nuwakot, the concern is much quieter:
“I have run out of my regular medicine.”
“Where will I see a doctor now?”
“What happens if I become sick tonight?”
“When can I go home?”
During a disaster response, it is easy to count what we deliver—boxes of medicines, medical supplies, oxygen equipment, hygiene materials and tonnes of relief items.
But behind every box is a person whose life has suddenly changed.
This response has reminded us that humanitarian work is not only about bringing supplies to affected communities. It is also about listening carefully enough to understand what people actually need and then trying to act on what we hear.
That is one reason Mountain Heart Nepal is working not only on emergency deliveries, but also on restoring access to regular medicines, supporting local health facilities and establishing continued medical care closer to communities affected by the floods.
Because after the helicopters leave and the emergency headlines fade, people still need their blood-pressure medicine. They still need diabetes care. Children still become sick. Older people still need oxygen. Pregnant women still need healthcare. And families still need someone they can turn to.
Relief should not end with delivering a package.
It should help people regain some continuity, dignity and confidence in what comes next. ... See MoreSee Less
Well done MHN, great job 🥰 ... See MoreSee Less