Meet Students of the 14th Group RTDC
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Important Dates
Present Activities Earthquake Relief Urgent Funds Needed 5 students were at RTDC and more were soon to come for refresher training when the earthquakes began, April 25th. All were safe, and have returned to villages, but all need assistance, shelter and food! Coming Activities *Delayed start date* but going!! 14th group of students will began training in July 2015, and graduate October 2015. Trip planned for graduation. Facts & Figures
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Why sewing...?

Sewing is a sustainable trade. We don't just give the women food and shelter, we also teach them how to thrive. An education focused on a usable trade is priceless. It is a business that can be started anytime and anywhere. Unlike in the U.S., the primary way for people in Nepal to acquire clothing is through a seamstress or tailor instead of a clothing store. People also constantly need clothes tailored, hemmed, and adjusted. This makes sewing a versatile and economically stable skill.
Learning a trade such as sewing gives these women a brighter future and the opportunity to be self-employed and self-dependant. They are able to stay at the school for four months contributing to an education of intense learning. If you would like to learn more about how to support these brave women please feel free to Contact Us or visit our online giving page, Support RTDC.
Learning a trade such as sewing gives these women a brighter future and the opportunity to be self-employed and self-dependant. They are able to stay at the school for four months contributing to an education of intense learning. If you would like to learn more about how to support these brave women please feel free to Contact Us or visit our online giving page, Support RTDC.
Nepal: majestic...struggling...![]() Nepal, one of the most beautiful places on earth. A land filled with vibrant color, constant noise, and majestic sights of the world's tallest mountains. But Nepal is a country where most people struggle just to survive. Opportunities in the city and villages for work that pays a living wage are scarce. In the country side families work the land growing potatoes, rice and a few vegetables to survive. Poverty is a normal Nepali struggle. The per capita income is only $1,000. A third of people live everyday without clean drinking water. Many have no access to basic health care or an education; especially the girls.
Opportunity... A training center like RTDC provides women an opportunity to learn and thrive by opening a small sewing business. Street Children... And we work with children who have made the streets of Kathmandu their home and community. They don't attend school and are orphaned, abandoned, or have runway because of intolerable family life or lack of food to eat at home. You can read more about our Street Children ministry. |
Experience arriving into Kathmandu
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