Let's Rebuild Nepal together
Mission Rebuild Nepal is a 501 C (3) Organization, which was formed after two massive earthquakes hit Nepal in 2015. Those earthquakes claimed thousands of lives , and billions of dollars in property damages. Since its formation, we have built 800 houses for earthquake survivors, built a school in the same village. We are now raising fund for one and only schools for autistic children in Nepal. Please join us in making education accessible to all in Nepal.
We are Mission Rebuild Nepal family. We go above and beyond for humanitarian causes. We even risked our lives for such causes. We believe that by investing 100% of donated amount to the project site, we can make a bigger impact. We are a salary free organization
And yes, our offices are in Nepal and the US , which makes it easier to oversee our projects closely.
We are 501 C(3) Organization registered in Virginia, which means your donations are tax deductible.
Mission Rebuild Nepal believes in four pillars for national success: Education, Health, Infrastructure, and Culture.
In order to thrive, countries should make education accessible to its children/citizens regardless of their origin, socio-economic status, and disability status. Mission Rebuild Nepal supports all types of efforts made by local individuals and organizations that work towards imparting education to those who are in desperate need but do not have adequate resources to afford education.
Another important factor for a nation to thrive is to have access to quality health services so that people don’t have die or fall sick with trivial preventable diseases. Mission Rebuild Nepal has a strong network of medical doctors in the US and in Nepal, and is capable of providing telemedicine services in remote part of Nepal. At some point in the future, it plans to invest in this area.
Access to road, water, school, hospitals, preparedness for natural calamities etc. are immensely important for a nation to develop. Although Mission Rebuild Nepal doesn’t work directly on the huge infrastructure projects, it takes pride in rebuilding an entire village by delivering 800 houses, and a school in a village that was fully destroyed by two massive earthquakes in Nepal in 2015.
Respecting cultural heritage, festivals, basic morales, ethics, honesty , respecting others, and being proud of one’s identity is extremely important in building a corruption free, caring, and socially responsible societies.
To learn more about this project, watch this short video
Picture on the left was one of the villages hardest hit by 2015 earthquakes in Nepal. All 1000 houses were destroyed, many human lives and cattle killed, and schools were damaged. Mission Rebuild Nepal took a very challenging goal to rebuild this entire village,, and as a result of collective efforts of donors, team, volunteers, we were able to build 800 houses. Remaining 200 were built by villagers themselves.
Total Cost was approx: $425,000
On September 2017, Mission Rebuild Nepal signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Rajeshwori Higher Secondary School to add new storey to the existing building at Sipapokhari VDC, Sindhupalchowk. This is the same village where we built 800 houses. Total cost of the project wa approx. $45,000. Funds donated from late Keith DeFolo’s Trust was used towards this project.
I had the privilege of working with Mission Rebuild Nepal in September and October 2015. During that time, the residents of Sipapokhare welcomed me into their lives, not just to work side by side with them in rebuilding their homes, but to immerse myself in their community. The work that MRN is doing has been critical in rebuilding these communities and helping them to move forward from the damage of the past year. Though I joined MRN as a volunteer to lend a hand to the villagers, I left having received far more from them.
Max Clark
Volunteer, New York
In collaboration with Saath Initiatives, Salt Lake City, USA< Mission Rebuild Nepal organized a Gala on July 27, 2019 to fund two projects: (a) Sheroes Hangouts from India, who fights for acid attack survivors, (b) School for autism students in Nepal.
