GENERAL INFORMATION |
|---|
| Since 2017 |
| Location: Lal Pokhari Marg, Chabahil, Kathmandu |
| Not-for-profit Organization |
Social Development Foundation is a non-profit, non-governmental, and independent Philanthropic Social Organization; centralized for the complete development of different parts of Nepal through a holistic approach.
We are dedicated to contributing to the holistic development of the country through improved governance, democratization, disaster management, youth mobilization, poverty reduction, protection and promotion of human rights, reducing environmental hazards, agriculture, sustainable development goals, urban development, sustainable cities, and infrastructural development at the rural settlements.
We highly reinforce multidimensional programs that impact all aspects of the lives of disadvantaged people, focusing on empowerment, effective service delivery, and promoting access to rights, justice, and sustainable development opportunities including housing as a fundamental right of the people. We seek to explore, learn and give back to society by whatever means possible. Our core values are the parts contributing to shaping our perspectives and work in an inclusive manner.
We engage, inspire, and enrich individuals to become productive citizens, ethical leaders, and constructive contributors to our community, country, and global society .
Our mission is to ensure community participation and organization for the country’s development through social mobilization, proper planning and to facilitate the people for the sustainable solution of their problems within the limits of available resources.
Nepal houses 118 ecosystems, 75 vegetation types, and 35 forest types; however, with the rising climate change, the ecosystem of Nepal has been significantly affected. Nepal ranks fourth in terms of climate change impact, eleventh in terms of earthquake risk and thirtieth in terms of flood risk.
As a country with diverse typography, complex geology, and highly varying climate, more than 80% of the population is exposed to the risk of natural hazards (MoHA, 2017), which include earthquakes, droughts, floods, landslides, extreme temperature, and glacier lake outburst floods (GLOFs).
Nepal is extremely vulnerable to natural disasters and their devastating consequences. We support all children and their families and communities, especially the most vulnerable, to become more resilient to disasters and recover.