Emergency response

Since a devastating flood hit Nepal on 25 August 2026, our teams have quickly mobilised to assist search and rescue and provide life-saving humanitarian aid to survivors.

Nepal remains one of Asia’s most climate-affected countries. Climate shocks continue to worsen food insecurity, disrupt livelihoods and damage life-sustaining infrastructure.
We've worked in Nepal since 2005. Learn about the humanitarian situation in Nepal and how we're assisting communities to adapt to extreme weather.
Nepal is a climate-vulnerable country, with floods, landslides and droughts severely affecting people living in rural areas. The recent flash flood in Nepal on 25 August 2026 has devastated Nepalese communities, with thousands of people projected to have been affected.
Over 20% people live in poverty in Nepal. Extreme hunger is widespread across the country, with life-threatening malnutrition alarmingly high in provinces like Lumbini and Medhesh.
Families have limited access to adequate sanitation, heightening the risk of waterborne diseases. Extreme weather makes it difficult for the rural population, especially women and girls, to access water for drinking, cleaning and household purpose.

Since a devastating flood hit Nepal on 25 August 2026, our teams have quickly mobilised to assist search and rescue and provide life-saving humanitarian aid to survivors.

Our livelihood initiatives have helped Nepalese women adapt to climate change through cultivating climate-resistant crops like bamboo and mushrooms for sustainable income.

One of our focuses in Nepal is improving access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene. We run projects including 'One House, One tap', where we're facilitating water taps installation in houses in isolated areas.

On 26 August 2026, a flash flood hit Nepal. Now over 600 have been confirmed dead and over 2,000 people are missing.
The next few days are vital. The quicker we act, the more lives can be saved.
Please give what you can today to ensure Nepal gets the urgent aid it needs after the flood disaster.