• 2 years ago
In 2015, Nepal was struck with an earthquake. 1017 households were reached as part of Medair’s Cash for Work Program, with an additional 299 households reached with unconditional cash transfers

Recommended

0:37
I
Up next
Plans Announced for Singapore FinTech Festival 2022
Jeremy Cole
0:39
Digital Payments: How Safe Are E-Wallets?
Jeremy Cole
0:32
Finance: The Equal Credit Opportunity Act
Jeremy Cole
0:33
How to Talk to Children About Money
Jeremy Cole
0:21
Defining E-Commerce
Jeremy Cole
0:32
Finance: What Is Cyber Security?
Jeremy Cole
0:31
Defining Financial Literacy
Jeremy Cole
0:38
Jane Fraser of Citigroup: The Most Powerful Woman in Banking
Jeremy Cole
0:48
Banking: What Is a High Street Bank?
Jeremy Cole
3:32
Jeremy Cole Red Rose Presents End to End Fully Integrated Data Management Platform (English)
Jeremy Cole
3:34
Jeremy Cole Red Rose Presents End to End Fully Integrated Data Management Platform (French)
Jeremy Cole
0:57
CEO and Co-Founder of Bixie Presents a 60 Second Pitch
Jeremy Cole
0:43
Exploring the Digital Gender Gap
Jeremy Cole
0:34
Tested: The Best Meal Delivery Services for Easy Planning
Food and Wine
0:51
Former Aide Claims She Was Asked to Make a ‘Hit List’ For Trump
Veuer
1:08
Musk’s X Is ‘the Platform With the Largest Ratio of Misinformation or Disinformation’ Amongst All Social Media Platforms
Veuer
4:50
59 companies that are changing the world: From Tesla to Chobani
Fortune
0:46
3 Things to Know About Coco Gauff's Parents
People
0:35
8 Things to Do in the Morning to Improve Productivity
Martha Stewart Living
0:47
Hayden Panettiere & Family Break Silence On Her Brother Jansen’s Death: ‘In Our Hearts Forever’
Hollywood Life
2:11
Why You Should Remember Aretha Franklin
Goalcast
1:18
USC vs. Colorado: Can Caleb Williams Earn a New Heisman Moment?
SportsGrid
1:04
Vic Mensa Reveals Celebrity Crush, Biggest Dating Pet Peeve & More on Speed Dating | Billboard News
Billboard
1:09
Hollywood Writers Reach ‘Tentative Agreement’ With Studios After 146 Day Strike
Veuer
1:26
Love is Blind stars admit they're burnt out from social media
Fortune