RNV NEPAL
We have helped some of Nepal's poorest children in the Kathmandu Valley. We have raised funds for deprived and needy children living in environments and conditions that dictate that education has either ceased to be available, or is simply not an option. We endeavor to change the life and future opportunities for some of these children
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity maintains a strong financial position with minimal operating costs, resulting in low financial risk. The trustees report that donor generosity during the year meant reserves were not needed for emergency flood relief, and the outlook for achieving charitable objectives on an ongoing basis is positive.
What the accounts disclose
“Our approach remains rooted in relationship, local empowerment, and faithful stewardship of the funds and goodwill entrusted to us.” — page 1
“RNV Nepal continues to maintain a strong financial position in accordance with our financial reserves policy.” — page 2
Funders the charity credits
Trustees
- KEITH BROOK MBEchair
- Charlotte Kidd
- Dominic Joseph Geoffrey Heyes
- Dr Akul Purohit
- Edward Benjamin Stephen Bowles
- Helen Frost
- James Hollings
- Margaret Cotton
- Neil Robertson
- Peter Harris
- Peter Robert Keen
- Samantha Jayne Nelson-Piercy
- Simon Watchman
- Stephen Edwin Hollings
- Stephen Kenyon
- Tean Laura Jellinek
- Tulsi Gyawali
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 01/04/2025 | £38k | £34k |
| 01/04/2024 | £68k | £40k |
| 01/04/2023 | £12k | £17k |
Common questions
Is RNV NEPAL financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity maintains a strong financial position with minimal operating costs, resulting in low financial risk. The trustees report that donor generosity during the year meant reserves were not needed for emergency flood relief, and the outlook for achieving charitable objectives on an ongoing basis is positive.