KATHMANDU: Tila, a 23-year-old construction worker from Jajarkot, Nepal, is defying societal norms and building a brighter future for herself and her family.
With mason training funded by USAID’s Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance (BHA), Tila has gained the skills and confidence needed to excel in the male-dominated construction industry.
The training comes as a beacon of hope in the aftermath of the devastating earthquake that struck Nepal.
This initiative is part of the Early Recovery and Disaster Resilience for Earthquake Affected Population in Nepal project, led by Save the Children and supported by BHA.
The program has supported over 6,000 individuals through its Early Recovery and Disaster Resilience project. The initiative focuses on equipping earthquake-affected communities with essential resources and skills to rebuild their lives.
Tila’s journey highlights the transformative power of education and opportunity, inspiring others to break barriers and embrace change.
