Access

When we first met her years ago, she was a 12-year-old child navigating a trauma no one should ever face. Today, she stands tall—not just against the backdrop of these mountains, but as a high school graduate ready to take on the world. 🎓
​Her journey proves that with the right support, healing isn’t just possible; it’s transformative. We are so proud to have been part of her climb.

Retaining children from Mushahar community at school through school supplies

A 40-year-old single mother made the long journey from her village in Dhading to Kathmandu—not for help, but simply to say thank you.

She came bearing gifts from her garden: maize flour and fresh spinach. Humble offerings, yet rich with meaning.

Her eldest daughter graduated from school this year—a milestone she once only dreamed of. We may have supported her along the way, but the real credit belongs to her. It was her unwavering commitment, her quiet strength, and her tireless work that made this possible.

Her gratitude moved us deeply. But more than that, her story reminded us: when a mother dares to dream for her children, even the steepest paths can be climbed.

Every step she takes is a stride toward a brighter future for Nepal’s children!

A huge THANK YOU to our incredible friend for running the GENERALI Half-Marathon Berlin 2025 to support Access and our mission to protect and empower children in Nepal. Your dedication fuels our fight for their rights, education, and safety.

Together, we’re not just running a race—we’re changing lives. 🙏✨ "

**🎉 Honored & Humbled!**

After **12 years** of rescuing, healing, and reuniting children with their families through our transit home, we’re deeply grateful to receive this **official recognition** from ( National Child Rights Council ), Nepal’s highest child rights authority.

This certificate isn’t just a celebration of our past work—it’s a **charge to keep going**. As we close our shelter’s chapter, we’re redirecting our energy toward **preventing harm before it starts**:

✅ **Education** for marginalized rural children

✅ **Ending child marriage, labor & separation**

✅ **Community empowerment** to break cycles of abuse

**Every child deserves safety, family, and a future.** Thank you to our team, partners, and supporters who made this possible. The work continues ...

A New Chapter Begins: Anita’s Journey and the Evolution of a Mission

Anita (name changed ) , a resilient young woman who recently completed her +2 board exams, walked out of the transit home’s gates one final time, marking the end of an era. Her departure symbolized not just a personal milestone but also the closing chapter of a 13-year legacy. The transit home, a sanctuary for vulnerable children and survivors of violence, had served as a refuge, offering safety, care, and hope. Anita’s hopeful exit—a testament to the project’s impact—now paves the way for a renewed mission: empowering Nepal’s most marginalized children through education.

With the transit home project concluding, Access shifts its focus to tackling the root causes of child exploitation. In a country where high dropout rates fuel cycles of early marriage, child labor, and trafficking, our new initiative aims to equip children with school supplies and resources, ensuring they remain in classrooms and out of harm’s way. Education, we believe, is the cornerstone of lasting change.

None of this would have been possible without the unwavering solidarity of countless allies. We extend our deepest gratitude to the courageous children and families who trusted us, dedicated colleagues, visionary donors, partner NGOs, the National Center for Children at Risk (104), Nepal Police, and the National Child Rights Council. Your collaboration transformed lives and fortified our resolve.

As we turn this page, Access reaffirms its commitment to safeguarding child rights. Through education-focused interventions, we will continue to stand beside Nepal’s most vulnerable children, nurturing futures where every child can thrive—unburdened by fear, and empowered by opportunity.

The journey continues.
Ncrc Nepal

Some of the moments from this week.

Happy birthday