EHN Nepal Rural Farming
Farmers make up around 70% of the population in Nepal with many living on the valley walls and hillsides where they terrace the land to maximise their yield. EHN is working with some of these families in rural Nepal on a helping home stay basis. As a volunteer you will work with your host family to plant, maintain and harvest their crops throughout the year. You don’t need any previous experience although it would be beneficial but you do need a good level of fitness for this placement. You will be expected to rise around 5:30 to 6am to help with milking and feeding the animals, normally Buffalo, Cows and Goats before breakfast. You may also be asked to make the curd for breakfast in the traditional way by churning a wooden bucket of milk by hand. Depending on the time of year you will help in the fields planting, weeding or harvesting the crops as well as taking animals out to graze and if you’re lucky using the Ox to plough the paddy fields. You may find yourself rebuilding fallen walls or repairing holes in roofs so the tasks are very varied but your host family will show you the best way to get the job done. Volunteers live and eat with their host family in their traditional mud & brick home while helping so please bear in mind as with all farms it’s early to bed early to rise. Meals consist of Dal Bhat which is Nepali for a curry flavour lentil soup and rice, this is the staple diet of nearly all Nepal’s and is served for breakfast around 8 to 9am and dinner about 6 to 7pm. You will normally have curried potato, fried greens and achar (Nepali Pickle) which you mix with the Dal Bhat to add flavour so don’t worry it’s not just the two things. In one of the homes EHN has paid for a small shower cubical to be built but the other homes have a standing tap outside where you wash using a small bucket. The toiles are squat toilets in most cases so please expect a very basic life style set in a beautiful location.
The Way EHN Nepal work
We charge £12 per day plus a £80 admin fee for all volunteers, this money covers all your transport, food and accommodation while you are volunteering with EHN. About 35% of the money goes to the people who provide you with your home stay, some of the remaining money goes directly to the community or project you work at in the form of equipment, materials, repair work or a new shower cubical with EHN retaining about 25% to cover the charities running costs.
What’s left EHN use to help other organisations plus work on new projects such as the free mobile medical clinics, tree planting and school painting projects.
If you want to know more about this placement please either contact us on phil@ehn-nepal.org
EHN เนปาลเกษตรชนบทFarmers make up around 70% of the population in Nepal with many living on the valley walls and hillsides where they terrace the land to maximise their yield. EHN is working with some of these families in rural Nepal on a helping home stay basis. As a volunteer you will work with your host family to plant, maintain and harvest their crops throughout the year. You don’t need any previous experience although it would be beneficial but you do need a good level of fitness for this placement. You will be expected to rise around 5:30 to 6am to help with milking and feeding the animals, normally Buffalo, Cows and Goats before breakfast. You may also be asked to make the curd for breakfast in the traditional way by churning a wooden bucket of milk by hand. Depending on the time of year you will help in the fields planting, weeding or harvesting the crops as well as taking animals out to graze and if you’re lucky using the Ox to plough the paddy fields. You may find yourself rebuilding fallen walls or repairing holes in roofs so the tasks are very varied but your host family will show you the best way to get the job done. Volunteers live and eat with their host family in their traditional mud & brick home while helping so please bear in mind as with all farms it’s early to bed early to rise. Meals consist of Dal Bhat which is Nepali for a curry flavour lentil soup and rice, this is the staple diet of nearly all Nepal’s and is served for breakfast around 8 to 9am and dinner about 6 to 7pm. You will normally have curried potato, fried greens and achar (Nepali Pickle) which you mix with the Dal Bhat to add flavour so don’t worry it’s not just the two things. In one of the homes EHN has paid for a small shower cubical to be built but the other homes have a standing tap outside where you wash using a small bucket. The toiles are squat toilets in most cases so please expect a very basic life style set in a beautiful location.การทำงานทาง EHN เนปาลเราคิดค่า 12 ปอนด์ ต่อวันบวกค่าธรรมเนียมผู้ดูแลระบบ 80 ปอนด์ สำหรับอาสา เงินนี้ครอบคลุมการขนส่ง การอาหาร และที่พักในขณะที่คุณเป็นอาสาสมัครกับ EHN ประมาณ 35% ของเงินไปจากผู้คนที่มีบ้านพักของคุณ บางส่วนของเงินที่เหลือไปกับชุมชนหรือโครงการที่คุณทำงานในรูปแบบของอุปกรณ์ วัสดุ งานซ่อม หรือตัวใหม่แย่งกับ EHN รักษาประมาณ 25% เพื่อให้ครอบคลุมองค์กรการกุศลที่ทำให้ต้นทุนโดยตรงสิ่งที่ได้ออกใช้ EHN เพื่อช่วยให้องค์กรอื่น ๆ รวม ทั้งทำงานในโครงการใหม่เช่นคลินิกมือถือฟรี การปลูกต้นไม้ และวาดภาพโรงเรียนถ้าคุณต้องการทราบข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมเกี่ยวกับตำแหน่งนี้ กรุณาหรือติดต่อ phil@ehn-nepal.org
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