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.
”“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...“
Read More”Our fearless Nepal coordinator Amar has married Amy, his beautiful bride from America! Instead of wedding gifts, Amar & Amy requested donations to fund a new water system which will be built in a remote village in the Mugu District.“
Read More”Of the 30 three children we raised, starting in 2005, 14 are still residents at our Blue Haven Children's Home. All are studying hard and doing well. They are following the Lord, and are also choosing to take the step of baptism. “
Read More”In April, we were thrilled to welcome to South Asia nine friends and sponsors who have invested financially in WIN and WIN Life projects. They had incredible experiences in both India and Nepal, and some stayed on to visit a third nation. I (Leanna) was also in Nepal. Here’s a brief account of one of our adventures together!“
Read More”Born and raised in this village, our native pastor in this region has faithfully preached the Gospel for years and led a thriving and growing church. Though the Water of Life is therefore accessible, the whole community lacks physical water, both drinking and irrigation.“
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