
VEEP Nepal provides training to the volunteers after arrival in Nepal. It is divided into two phases. The duration of training depends upon the length of the program you choose.


This phase of training is conducted for 4 days in a hotel in Kathmandu area. During these days, volunteers will be provided six hours of training per day. The training will include:
» introduction to VEEPNepal, its Programme and policy
» Placement selection
» Basic Nepali language
» Cultural Information/Entertainment
» Social and Environmental issues
After The language programme VEEP Nepal will take Volunteers for (3World Heritage Site of Nepal) sightseeing around the kathmandu valley.
You will get the training with other volunteers while staying at hotel. You can do your sight seeing and shopping in the free time. VEEP Nepal provides your accommodation in hotel at Thamel (Kathmandu)


This phase of training is conducted in local village around Kathmandu valley. In this phase, volunteers stay with the local families in village, eat Nepalese food, observe village tradition and culture. That will prepare volunteers to feel for the village life style.
During this period, Volunteers will practice teaching in local school, classroom observation, community interface to prepare for their placement.
There are:
» Morning session -> 2 hours
» Afternoon session -> 3 hours
» Evening session -> 2 hours
Upon completion of this training, volunteers will have a break of approximately 7-10 days ( its optional, depends upon volunteers programme needs). During this time volunteers are encouraged to take advantage of Nepal's natural beauty by going trekking, rafting, visiting wildlife parks etc. When volunteers return from their break they will be sent to their placements.


» Building Smoke less Stove
» Pit Latrine
» Kitchen Gardening
» ART Appropriate Rural Technology) (Solar Dryer, Paper Recycling etc.)

All the kids in the village are like that – super friendly and all excited just to say hello. Every day I pass by a rooftop where three little kids sit playing and every day they jump up and down with excitement screaming ‘namaste, namaste!’ If I happen to pass the hundreds of kids emptying out of the school, it’s a deafening stream of greetings and they’re somewhat chuffed to say that they know me from school. You’d think they’d be bored of me by now! And there are actually very many volunteers here from all over the world so we foreigners are not that exotic. Still, it’s a sleepy, quiet kinda life so I guess little things are quite exciting there.