Video Gallery

Voice of children is a non-government organization working and advocating for street and sexually abused children in Nepal. It has introduced a ladder methodology through which it contributes to strengthen children development in every step and empower them towards sustainability to ensure their growth in family environment.

Massive earthquake of local magnitude 7.6 on 25th April 2015 has destructed Nepal badly with claiming more than 7,000 lives and more than 14,000 injuries as of 4th May 2015. This video shows the aftermath of devastating earthquake including it's effects on children. The photos and footage are captured by VOC and are collected from different sources.

Voice of Children is a non profit organization established in 2000 in Lalitpur district of Nepal which is running a major project for street children in Nepal. Voice of Children's main aim is to support and rehabilitate street children through educational and vocational training opportunities, health services and psychosocial counseling having as objective their reintegration back into families and communities. This documentary is about the situation of street children in Nepal and about the Voice of Children activities and projects.

Voice of Children is a non profit organization established in 2000 in Lalitpur district of Nepal which is running a major project for street children in Nepal. Voice of Children's main aim is to support and rehabilitate street children through educational and vocational training opportunities, health services and psychosocial counseling having as objective their reintegration back into families and communities. This documentary is about the situation of street children in Nepal and about the Voice of Children activities and projects.

Voice of Children (VOC) celebrated the National Children Day on 13th of September, 2014 by organizing 'Children Talent Show' program at Lalitpur Party Palace, Satdobato, Lalitpur. The program is organized every year to mark the National Children Day with the performance of children from VOC.

As Voice of Children is a non government organization working for children living or working in the street, this is a cultural program organized by Child Club of VOC to celebrate International Street Children Day. This is a open platform to show talents of the children living or working in the street including the children of VOC.

Film on VOC produced by intern, Linda Kuehne of Germany in 2011

The Program was conducted in Hotel Marigold, Nagarkot from 5th to 6th July, 2019 with the legal representatives in collaboration with Supreme Court Bar Association.

Story of Krishna Nepali prepared by Kendrabindu News

Street Children Rescue and Rehabilitation Program in Province 1

VOC Child Development Club (CDC) marked International Day for Street Children organization a recreational program at SC, Lubhoo.

Voice of Children Director Mr. Krishna Kumar Thapa shared insights on Blue Umbrella Day and its significance on protection of boys from sexual violence.

VOC Director, Mr. Krishna Kumar Thapa highlighting the hidden issue, sexual abuse of boys and VOC's effort to protection of vulnerable children.

This short clip was prepared by Hiteri Crowdfunding Platform

Video documentary based on the impact of project Clean Futures for Children in Rural Nepal co-managed by Voice of Children and ChildHope UK. The project (2019-22) funded by Jersey Overseas Aid is addressing issues of WASH (Water and Sanitation Hygiene) in some of the most deprived and remote schools of Lalitpur and Sunsari districts, supporting more than 7500 children.

An educational short film on WASH (Water Sanitation and Hygiene) by ChildHope UK and Voice of Children with the support of Jersey Overseas Aid. Filmed and Animated by Lizzy Standbrook, developed with Amit Arulanantham.

Understanding of child protection in emergencies among community people is very crucial for child protection during emergencies. Localization of Child Protection Minimum Standard for child protection in emergency is a project implemented by VOC with partnership with Save the Children, Nepal.

Many girls from low-income families around the world are skipping school because they cannot afford or access sanitary pads. The stigma surrounding periods has been shown to directly affect a girl’s potential to succeed. If a girl misses school every time she has her period, she is set 145 days behind her fellow male students. Even then, most girls in the developing world choose to drop out of school altogether rather than face the embarrassment and shame of being unprepared for their periods. In addition, lack of menstrual hygiene can lead to very serious health risks such as Toxic Shock Syndrome, a life-threatening illness.