Unite for Nepal
One flood crossed nine districts. No single person can rebuild what it took. But three crore Nepalis, a diaspora spread across the world, and friends of Nepal everywhere can.
Official Government of Nepal Channel
The Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers has officially invited support from individuals and organisations inside Nepal and abroad. Contributions go directly to the Government of Nepal’s disaster response, relief and recovery effort, through the official payment portal operated with Nepal Clearing House Limited (NCHL).
Visit Nepal does not collect, process or receive these donations. Your contribution goes directly to the Government of Nepal’s Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund.
Awareness First
Misinformation spreads faster than relief. The most useful thing many people can do is share accurate, sourced information instead of unverified claims.
How Support Becomes Growth
Relief keeps people alive. Recovery restores what they need. Rebuilding and livelihoods are what let a community grow beyond where it stood before the flood.
Keeping people alive and safe in the days after the water.
Restoring the basic services a community cannot function without.
Replacing what took generations to build — built back safer.
Income is what turns relief into independence.
Visitors returning is what makes recovery self-sustaining.
The goal is not to return to where things were, but to stand more securely than before.
How Nepal Grows Back
These four needs do the most work in a flood recovery — each one keeps returning value long after the emergency ends. Support them through the official government fund.
Growth compounds through children.
Rebuild a school. Restore a future.
Nobody rebuilds while they are ill.
Healthy people build strong communities.
The fastest return on any rupee.
Water is life. Restoring it restores a community.
Access is what unlocks everything else.
Build back what communities need most.
Underneath all four: children, women, youth, elders, families and communities. This describes what recovery requires — not a fund operated by Visit Nepal. Donations go to the Government of Nepal’s relief fund.
The Growth Engine
Donations restart a community. Visitors keep it running. Tourism supports hundreds of thousands of livelihoods across Nepal, and much of it reaches people directly rather than through institutions.
Postponing a trip to an unaffected region does not help anyone. Coming, staying longer and spending locally does.
Ways to Unite
Money is one way. It is not the only one.
Who This Is For
Humanity has no nationality. The invitation is open to everyone.
Re. 1 is not a donation target. It is a statement that every person counts, from Kathmandu to Karnali.
You may live thousands of miles from the Himalayas. Nepal never stops being home. Donate, fundraise, organise, promote, or lend professional expertise.
You do not have to be Nepali. If its mountains inspired you or its people welcomed you, you are welcome to stand with us.
Photography
No single person can rebuild nine districts. Three crore people, a diaspora across the world and friends of Nepal everywhere can. Unite, and the arithmetic changes.
One Flood.
One Nation.
One Response.
Every figure on this page is read from a single data file together with its source, reporting date and reporting time. Figures reported at different times are never combined. When a newer verified government figure is published, the previous one is archived rather than erased. The full record is on the Recent Flood page.
The Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund link opens the official Government of Nepal donation portal operated with Nepal Clearing House Limited. Visit Nepal does not collect, process or receive those donations, and does not reproduce government bank details or QR codes on this site, because those details change.
Visit Nepal does not collect, hold or allocate donations. The recovery pathway and the four needs described on this page explain what flood recovery requires; they are not a fund operated by Visit Nepal. The only donation channel linked from this site is the Government of Nepal’s Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund.
