A clearer picture, still taking shape
We joined Project Kuhiro, a team of five now leads the work, and we expect to choose a partner by the end of the year
Relief runs out. School doesn’t.
The Hundred Nepal was started after the Bhote Koshi flood in August 2026. We are a group of people who pledge every year to fund schooling for the children it displaced, for as long as it takes them to finish school.
On 26 August 2026, a glacier collapse above the Lhende Khola sent a flash flood down the Bhote Koshi and Trishuli rivers.
Pledges from people who mostly have never met, and conversations with education groups, child protection specialists, principals and people in the districts
One set of criteria every candidate organisation is measured against, so the decision rests on evidence
We pick one organisation, publish what a year of schooling costs per child, and open collection
A partner chosen by the end of the year.
Still open: which organisation we partner with, what a year of schooling costs per child, how many children our pledges reach, whether this stops at the school-leaving exams or goes further, and whether we register our own entity in the US
An amount each year, renewed each year, until a cohort finishes school. Nothing monthly, and nothing taken until you say so
Through one registered organisation, paid to institutions. Never cash, and never to individual children directly
Depends on the partner we choose. The real number goes up here before anyone is asked to send anything
We joined Project Kuhiro, a team of five now leads the work, and we expect to choose a partner by the end of the year
Nothing is collected until there is a partner and a way to move money that stands up to scrutiny.
If it doesn’t come together, we’ll tell you that too.
Teachers, headmasters, ward officials, people running relief in Rasuwa, Nuwakot, Dhading or Gorkha, and anyone from the affected wards. Also anyone who wants to help us build this — operations, comms, or time on the ground. Nepali or English, whichever is easier.
Or email directly: hello@thehundrednepal.org