Flood disaster
Say nothing. Ask nothing. Only silently offer support to those who cannot escape the consequences of the tragedy: the families who have lost loved ones, the soldiers recovering bodies from the mud, the aid workers saving what can still be saved. It is not enough to grasp the scale of the disaster.
We grieve with you.
CWWC offers various services at the mother-and-child center, such as first aid for children, support for people with disabilities, and various training courses. The building was constructed in 2018 with funds from Germany. Play equipment and daily meals are one reason why the children enjoy being here. The building was realized with the participation of the village community.
The polytunnel facility. Here we grow "off-season" vegetables. This facility is independently operated and managed by the CWWC women's community. The polytunnel facility is self-financing and no longer relies on support.
People in our area of operation have a low life expectancy. The reason for this is the arsenic-contaminated drinking water, which is drawn from the ground everywhere using hand pumps. Children are particularly affected. They suffer from a wide variety of illnesses. CWWC operates five clinics in Charra, Rajawara, and Simari where the children receive treatment.
The therapy center for children and young people with disabilities has been active since May 2023. It offers treatment options that are otherwise unavailable in Nepal. The unique feature is the iron-rich thermal water, which is used to alleviate joint ailments. Inclusion is a top priority here. Children with and without disabilities learn from each other.
CWWC maintains drinking water systems (deep wells) for schools in the area surrounding the village of Simari. The design and construction of the systems in Balchaur and Simari were carried out by qualified personnel. The system for three schools in Simari was further expanded in 2019/2020.
Planned: A solar power system that will supply the three schools with free electricity. This will eliminate power outages. Once completed, computer-based learning will also be possible.
