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Food For Life

We provide free meals to the children in free and low cost schools where most children cannot afford nutritious meals
30% Donated
Goal : $27,000.00
45
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$8,233.00
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Established on 4th September 2015 as a non-governmental, non-profit organization, Food for Life Nepal (FFLN) has been actively raising the voice of children, promoting interfaces among right holders, experts, and duty bearers, making them more accountable for children’s issues, especially in education and health. Food for Life Nepal is formally registered in the District Administration Office (DAO No. 910) in Kathmandu and is affiliated with the Social Welfare Council (SWC No. 42035).

Food for Life Nepal’s program is based on the belief that one nutritious meal, prepared with compassion and love in the way a mother would prepare a meal for her child, brings thousands of children to school daily.

 

Vision

‘No child in Nepal shall be deprived of education because of hunger’.

 

Mission

Our mission is to serve 25,000 community school children with cooked hot and nutritious midday meals by 2032 AD.

 

Goal

Eliminate classroom hunger in community schools of Nepal by serving freshly prepared wholesome nutritious meals.

 

Objectives

  1. To embed a vital mid-day meals program within the education system, ensuring access to nutritious food for school children.
  2. To commit and maintain the utmost hygiene and health in every aspect of the meal preparation and distribution process.
  3. To empower deprived children through a holistic approach, offering continuous support in education, clothing, training, health care, and other crucial areas.
  4. To advocate for and serve children who have experienced violence and child labor, prioritizing their education and fostering their potential.
  5. To improve school retention and attendance for community school children by mitigating short-term classroom hunger.
  6. To foster a culture of volunteerism and empower communities to support children’s basic needs.
  7. To teach the value of plant-based meals to the concerned stakeholder for improving the health of the body and mind.
  8. To empower communities and foster social responsibility towards children.

FAQ

What is Chariti?

– During the 19th century a profusion of charitable organizations emerged to alleviate the awful conditions of the working class in the slums. The Labourer’s Friend Society, chaired by Lord Shaftesbury in the United Kingdom in 1830, aimed to improve working-class conditions.

How do you make sure my gifts to Chariti are spent wisely?

– In the Enlightenment era charitable and philanthropic activity among voluntary associations and rich benefactors became a widespread cultural practice.

How do you know which children need help?

– Charities also began to adopt campaigning roles, where they would champion a cause and lobby the government for legislative change.

Is my donation tax-deductible?

– If you’re in the U.S., yes, you can.

Where does my money actually go?

– In the Enlightenment era charitable and philanthropic activity among voluntary associations and rich benefactors became a widespread cultural practice.

How do you choose locations to build a community center?

– This emerging upper-class fashion for benevolence resulted in the incorporation of the first charitable organizations.

What percentage of my donation goes towards programs?

– The Enlightenment also saw growing philosophical debate between those who championed state intervention and those who believed that private charities should provide welfare. The Reverend Thomas Malthus.

What’s your goal?

– Charities also began to adopt campaigning roles, where they would champion a cause and lobby the government for legislative change.

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