Women's Rehabilitation Center (WOREC)
Since 1991, the Women's Rehabilitation Center (WOREC) has been working in partnership with grassroots people in order to resolve the major socioeconomic, cultural and human rights injustices prevalent in Nepal and to work towards the attainment of social justice and sustainable livelihood at the community level. While WOREC’s main goal is to prevent the trafficking of persons from a human rights perspective, because of the complex underlying causes of trafficking, WOREC works from a holistic perspective in order to achieve human rights for all Nepali persons.Contact Details:
Address: P.O Box 13233 Balkumari, Lalitpur, Nepal
Tel: +977-01-5186073; +977-01-5186374
Fax: +977-01-5186271
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Website: worecnepal.org
Shakti Samuha (Power Group) was established in 1996 as a mark of unity and strength by Nepalese girls and women who have survived trafficking and other forms of violence committed against women. Shakti Samuha was officially registered as an organisation in 2000 and has since become a powerful and well-respected organisation in Nepal and among international women’s networks as the first organisation of trafficking survivors in the world. Shakti Samuha is working with the vision of women and children survivors of trafficking to live a dignified life in society through economic and social empowerment. Shakti Samuha’s objectives are: to unite and empower those affected by trafficking; to analyse trafficking from the perspective of women's rights and operate an issue-wide movement; to provide services to those affected by trafficking and other types of violence; to change the perspective of society towards victims of trafficking and to spread public awareness; to unite all trafficking survivors and work for their fundamental human rights. Shakti Samuha fulfils its objectives through: the creation and mobilisation of adolescent girls’ groups; awareness-raising programmes in carpet factories, urban slum settlements and high schools; empowering survivors of trafficking through skill-building courses, income-generating programmes, counselling and peer support; advocacy and lobbying activities, such as street theatre, video advocacy, and participation in national and international advocacy activities; and networking with activists and service providers and producing publications.
Transient Workers Count Too (TWC2) was established in 2004 to work towards the improvement of conditions for both female and male workers. It aims to promote respect for domestic workers through education and to secure better treatment of domestic workers through legislation and other means. The organisation's primary focus is on migration and labour issues. Its activities include counselling, educational campaigns, research, advocacy and promotion of self-organisation.
GABFAI works in communities with schools, youths, adults, district and provincial leaders and NGOs mainly in two Northern provinces. The group uses a two-prong strategy of community outreach and mobile theatre to penetrate target communities. GABFAI provides workshops, performance and skills training to educate and empower villagers about issues related to human trafficking, HIV/AIDS, domestic violence and other human rights issues.
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