Food & wellbeing
Good meals, daily essentials and access to health care.
MOONLIGHT CHILDREN’S HOME · NEPAL
Every girl deserves to grow up feeling safe, valued and supported.
Since 2009, Moonlight Children’s Home has offered a caring home and education to girls in Godawari, Nepal. Be part of the care that lasts.
Care is more than a roof
A consistent home, nutritious meals, education, medical care and trusted relationships make room for children to thrive. Our work begins with dignity — and respects the importance of family ties.
Good meals, daily essentials and access to health care.
School, materials, encouragement and future opportunities.
A stable environment, protection and care that respects each girl.
ONE HOME. SHARED CARE.
Donations go into a shared care budget. You cannot select or “adopt” a specific girl through this programme; support is allocated according to needs and the children’s best interests.
GIVE YOUR TIME, RESPONSIBLY
MCH is inviting women aged 18+ from around the world to inquire about placements. Accommodation and meals are provided. The programme contribution is €100 per month. Every placement must respect safeguarding, screening and local requirements.
Ask about volunteeringPERSPECTIVES FROM NEPAL
School is more than a classroom. It can protect opportunity, choice and confidence across a lifetime.
Read articleA good school day begins long before the first lesson.
Read articleUnderstand the planning figure, the shared budget and the questions a responsible donor should ask.
Read articleFAQ
No child profiles for selection, no online payment form without verified banking details, and no promises that volunteering replaces professional care. We want supporters to ask good questions.
Get in touchNo. Gifts support the whole home, with resources pooled and allocated by need. A contribution does not give personal access to any child.
Not yet. For your security, confirmed payment information is provided directly by the organisation.
The currently proposed programme is for women aged 18+ from any country, subject to safeguarding checks, local law and the organisation’s approval.
No. Children should grow up in safe families wherever possible. Appropriate residential care is a last resort, and support should always protect family ties and individual rights.