
Project review and learning workshop
May 07, 2012
Share and Care Nepal 2 days project review and learning workshop conducting at TDC Badegaon on 14-15 May 2012.
Awareness through mobile ring tone
February 06, 2012
The major use of mobile is observed to; listen music, play ringbones, capture video and photographs, which is often meant for entertainment. To link this entertainment with sensitization and awareness rising, a team of Share and Care registered an awareness song[i] on human trafficking in Namaste, N cell and UTL ring tone list. Those who set up this ring tone will be sensitizing people who make them call through their ring tone song. It is expected that number of people from community, stakeholder and line agencies will be informed through the song.
Diploma Course on Community Development Management
October 18, 2011
This is one year training program providing academic and practical experience to the participants equipping them with community development skills so that they become professionally competent, socially relevant and spiritually strengthened.
Mobilizing People For There Own Benefit
ABCD program implemented LLE class for women. This class is continuing till now. They are discussing in different issues and success of their village. They developed the habits of sharing to each other in group. Along the class they understood an importance and need of group. So they formed a women action group (WAG).
The prevalence of girl trafficking in Nepal is astounding. It is estimated that Between 7,000 and 10,000 girls, between the ages of 9-16, are trafficked each year from Nepal to India. More than 200,000 Nepalese girls are involved in the Indian sex trade.
Efforts to stop girl trafficking have been seriously constrained by both cultural taboos and the government's reluctance to address girl trafficking. The retired army personnel and the person who have worked in India are playing key role of girls trafficking of their own villages and surroundings.
They also threaten NGO staff not to work, speak against girls trafficking. The Nepali government has ignored girl trafficking, while local villagers often pretend that it doesn't exist. Due to the clandestine nature of the girl trafficking industry, even international organizations (such as the United Nations, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International) have had difficulty in knowing the full scope of the trafficking of girls and women. The decade long conflict forced girls to migrate to cities in search of job, where most of the girls end up with sexual exploitation, mostly these girls engaged in carpet industry, dance restaurant, cabin restaurant, bars and domestic work, where these girls are highly prone to exploited sexually. Once they are used to it, they further add other girls of their own village to these professions.
Major Objectives: