Registered office · Great Falls, VA
Write, call, or raise a concern
Mission Rebuild Nepal is run by volunteers on two continents, so a reply comes from somebody doing it around a job. Say what you need in the first sentence and you will get a faster answer.
Questions about the accounts are welcome and always have been. So is criticism.
Contact details
- Telephone
- +1-240-636-4752
- PostCheques are payable to Mission Rebuild Nepal
- 520 Springvale Rd, Great Falls, VA 22066, USA
- Legal status
- 501(c)(3) non-profit organization registered in the state of Virginia
- Founded
- June 2015
Before you write
Several of the things people write in about are already published, with their sources attached.
- Making a donation
- Ways to give
- Asking for a governance or financial document
- Documents
- Checking a figure and its source
- Impact
Send a message
This site has no backend and no database. The form below does not transmit anything: filling it in and pressing the button opens a pre-addressed draft in whatever mail application your device uses, with the message already written out. You send it yourself, from your own address, and you can edit it first.
Nothing you type is stored here, and nothing is logged by us. If your device has no mail application set up, write to missionrebuildnp@gmail.com directly instead.
Complaints and concerns
A concern goes to the President, and you can ask to stay anonymous
The donor FAQ written during the Sipapokhare programme set out one route for complaints about how the organisation operates, or about anyone working for it on the ground or in the United States: reach the President directly by telephone, or write to the office address. If you would rather not be named, say so on the call and ask to be treated as anonymous.
Dr Madan Uprety has held the president and board chair role since the organisation was formed. A concern raised in writing can also use the contact form above, with “Reporting a concern” selected as the subject.
What happens next
Where an allegation concerns financial mismanagement, a serious crime or a conflict of interest someone benefited from, the anti-fraud policy adopted in May 2016 takes over. The general secretary opens an investigation and puts written questions to the person concerned; if there is no answer, certified mail follows, then a telephone approach from the president or vice president, with a fixed waiting period at each step. Someone who never responds is removed from post, referred to the board for legal action, and named publicly to donors and media.
Requesting a document