WIN identifies communities which are suffering extreme poverty, illiteracy or other areas of lack, then empowers the local people to bring about radical, lasting improvements.
“WIN partnered with our local church and built a system that supplies mountain spring water to our village. Now my husband and I are able to earn a living by cultivating our field and my children are
going to school because they no longer have to carry water. For the first time, our whole village is thriving.”
RESIDENT OF LAMIDHAD A VILLAGE, NEPAL
Factors we monitor to determine success of the project include:
Work with us to bring sustainable infrastructure and to end poverty,
whole communities at a time.
”Leanna Cinquanta will be interviewed by WBPI on June 4th, live from 10:00 AM to Noon EST. Come join us and be a part of our studio audience 10:00 am - 12:00 pm. Also, watch us on the web at www.wbpi.org. Click on "Click Here for Streaming Programming".“
Read More”Serving a region spanning 107,000 villages, WIN employs two hand pump project leaders who receive well applications, visit proposed sites, determine whether a well is needed and if so then WIN seeks funding for the boring of a well and installation of a hand pump.“
Read More”My name is Santara. I live in Gaurakala village. I remember there was a time in my life when I was very upset because my husband used to drink every day and beat me for money. I wholeheartedly thank WIN and our pastor Om Prakash for empowering us through the holistic ministry.“
Read More”Even larger than our first center, up to 400 students a year will receive government-certified computer certificates, and despite offering low fees, our centers, once established, are completely self-sustaining and need no ongoing support from outside. “
Read More”“Life is hard here as we live in one of the most remote places in Nepal.” Says Rashmi a woman living in a village facing life threatening issues. “We have many problems: lack of good education, lack of good roads, and lack of good health care. We are living in the 21stcentury but our life here is still the same. We are still facing the same problems that our parents faced and there have been no im...“
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