The Hundred Nepal

Hold a place until they graduate.

Relief runs out. School doesn’t.

The Hundred Nepal was started after the Bhote Koshi flood in August 2026. We are a group of people who pledge every year to fund schooling for the children it displaced, for as long as it takes them to finish school.

Add your name Nothing to pay today — this is a list of who’s in.

What happened

On 26 August 2026, a glacier collapse above the Lhende Khola sent a flash flood down the Bhote Koshi and Trishuli rivers.

1,341
dead and 4,996 missing
22,100+
children affected
19
schools destroyed, 6,901 students out of class
Read the government assessment, summarised

Where we are

१Done

Pledges and conversations

Pledges from people who mostly have never met, and conversations with education groups, child protection specialists, principals and people in the districts

२Done

Building the framework

The team agreed our values, the checks every organisation must pass, and how we score the ones that do

३Now

Choosing the partner

We are assessing organisations against the framework, and will publish what a year of schooling costs per child before collection opens

A partner chosen by the end of the year.

Still open: which organisation we partner with, what a year of schooling costs per child, how many children our pledges reach, whether this stops at the school-leaving exams or goes further, and whether we register our own entity in the US

How the money works

What you pledge

An amount each year, renewed each year, until a cohort finishes school. Nothing monthly, and nothing taken until you say so

Where it goes

Through one registered organisation, paid to institutions. Never cash, and never to individual children directly

What it costs per child

Depends on the partner we choose. The real number goes up here before anyone is asked to send anything

Our values

Agreed by the whole team

  1. Dignity and respect

    Our support never leaves a family feeling in debt or ashamed

  2. Empowerment and agency

    Students shape their own futures, and we remove barriers

  3. Long-term commitment

    We make promises we can keep and plan for years

  4. Holistic education

    We support the whole student, not just their grades

  5. Transparency and accountability

    We are honest about every dollar, and expect it of partners

  6. Equity and inclusion

    We help those with the greatest need, with no favoritism

Latest report

All reports

Our updateWhere we stand, update 2, 1 October 2026

A clearer picture, still taking shape

We joined Project Kuhiro, a team of five now leads the work, and we expect to choose a partner by the end of the year

Join us

This is a list, not a checkout.

Nothing is collected until there is a partner and a way to move money that stands up to scrutiny.

If it doesn’t come together, we’ll tell you that too.

Your email is only ever used to write to you about this project. It isn’t shared, sold or added to anything else.

If you have local contacts, or want to help the team, sign up here.

Teachers, headmasters, ward officials, people running relief in Rasuwa, Nuwakot, Dhading or Gorkha, and anyone from the affected wards. Also anyone who wants to help us build this — operations, comms, or time on the ground. Nepali or English, whichever is easier.

Or email directly: hello@thehundrednepal.org