Emergency Relief for 1,500 Nepal Flood Survivors

Dear Donors,

Thank you for standing with families affected by the Nepal floods.

When floodwater recedes, the damage it leaves behind can be overwhelming.

Homes may no longer be safe.

Roads may be damaged.

Bridges may be gone.

Families may have lost food, clothing and household belongings.

And people who were already living with limited resources may have nowhere to turn.

The August 26 floods affected Rasuwa, Nuwakot and downstream communities, leaving thousands of households in need of immediate assistance.

For displaced families, finding a safe place to sleep is only the beginning. They also need food, clean drinking water and access to healthcare.

Children need protection from illness.

Older people may need medical attention.

People with disabilities may need help accessing basic services.

Clarion Times Foundation plans to support 1,500 survivors with emergency food, temporary shelter and healthcare while they begin recovering from the disaster.

We are also working with local organisations familiar with the affected communities so assistance can reach people who need it.

Recovery takes time, but help can begin with one meal, one safe place to sleep and one visit to a healthcare worker.

Thank you for helping families in Nepal get through this difficult period.

Please share this project and help us reach more people who care about disaster survivors.

With gratitude,
Adaego Imoh

Dear Donors,

Thank you for caring about flood survivors in Nepal.

A family can spend years building a home and gathering the things they need for daily life.

Then a disaster can take much of it away in a matter of hours.

The August 26 floods affected communities in Rasuwa, Nuwakot and downstream areas, damaging homes and important infrastructure and forcing families to seek safer places.

For children, the experience can be frightening.

For parents, there is the painful task of finding food and shelter while trying to protect their families.

For older people and people with disabilities, displacement can make access to basic services even harder.

Families now need practical help: food to eat, safe water to drink, somewhere to sleep and healthcare when they are sick or injured.

This project will support 1,500 flood survivors with emergency food, temporary shelter and healthcare. Local organisations familiar with the affected communities will help us reach families who need assistance.

A family may have lost its home, but it should not have to face the days ahead alone.

Thank you for standing with the people of Nepal.

If you cannot give, please share this project with someone who may be able to help.

With gratitude,
Adaego Imoh