Educate the Children works with women and children in Nepal providing literacy training, organizational development, and improving the quality of education in public schools. Scroll through the photos below to see some of our latest work.
A soil solarization technique taught by ETC; helps to prepare this soil use for nursery applications by discouraging harmful microbes and weed.
Students in Sujata Maskey's English Class at Sundrawati Primary in Suspa VDC.
Pratima Thami with her kindergarden class at Sundrawati Primary School.
Students in Sujata Maskey's English Class at Sundrawati Primary in Suspa VDC.
Young students in Pratima Thami's kindergarden class at Sundrawati Primary School.
Children at Sundrawati Primary School.
WEP Motivator Tulasa Basel works with Suntali Thami, Secretary of the Chandrajoti Woman's Group of Sundrawati VDC
Nabajagriti Woman's Group of Sundrawati VDC.
Suspa VDC WG Chairperson's meeting - held quarterly to review progress in WGs. Women are writing up the progress their groups have made over the past quarter and their goals for the quarter ahead.
Lalmaya Oli facilitating the Sundrawati and Sunkhani VDC Farmer Leaders annual review
Suspa VDC WG Chairperson's meeting - held quarterly to review progress in WGs. Women are writing up the progress their groups have made over the past quarter and their goals for the quarter ahead.
A teacher brings her baby to the kindergarden class at Sundrawati Primary School so she can continue teaching.
Suntali Thami, Secretary of the Chandrajoti Woman's Group of Sundrawati VDC.
Children at Sundrawati Primary School.
Leader Farmers of Suspa VDC women's groups.
Sundrawati and Sunkhani VDC Farmer Leaders.
Sundrawati and Sunkhani VDC Farmer Leaders annual review.
Chameli Bayalakoti was chosen as the Leader Farmer to run a Demonstration Farm for her fellow ETC participants in Sunkani VDC . Before taking on this role, she earned 1,000 rupees per year selling produce. With her new role, she has become an agricultural trainer for fellow women's group members and sells 3-4,000 rupees worth of vegetables annually, including: eggplant, cabbage, carrots, chilies, tomatoes, and cauliflower. In a recent interview with ETC visitors, Chameli was smiling ear-to-ear as she proudly held her most recent harvest.