Coronavirus is having a major impact on Nepal. Beyond the healthcare challenges, the pandemic risks forcing many more people into extreme poverty.
Conference 2021
Join us for a series of free online Zoom sessions for INF/UK’s Conference 2021 – starting on Saturday 13th March – to hear the latest news from Nepal, chat and pray together.
Stories of change
At the heart of INF’s work is treating people with love and compassion, making sure that they know they matter and receive support that is tailored to their individual needs.
Nepal is one of the poorest countries in the world. Lack of resources, remoteness of villages and discrimination caused by gender, caste, disease or disabilities are some of the reasons that trap people into a life of exclusion and poverty.
At INF we believe that all people deserve a fair chance to thrive, contribute and to play an equal part in their community.
We are working with local communities to improve health and reduce poverty.
Medical Charity Fund Appeal
In Nepal, the cost of healthcare is a barrier that many can’t overcome. Inequalities deepen and the poorest suffer most.
Sadly, the economic toll of the Covid pandemic will leave vital medical treatment beyond the financial means of more Nepalis.
Thankfully, INF’s three hospitals in Nepal offer a Medical Charity Fund to help any patients who need financial assistance with the cost of their treatment.
If you can, please donate to the Medical Charity Fund.
Coronavirus Appeal
The real danger in Nepal may not be coronavirus itself, but the economic time-bomb that will force many more people into poverty.
According to the World Bank, about 9 million people in Nepal are estimated to live just above the poverty line and risk falling into extreme poverty.
Please give to help bring hope in a time of fear and uncertainty for many of the poorest and most disadvantaged Nepalis.
Serving the poorest people of Nepal
INF’s work in areas such Bajura and Kalikot reaches some of the poorest people in Nepal. In these remote, mountainous areas families struggle to make ends meet. Community resilience and development programmes help people improve life in their communities and work their way out of poverty.