Temporary tower for Roshi's displaced

Construction of 37 temporary housing units in Narayanatar and 15 in Narke

Magh 18, 2081

Jyoti Shrestha

Temporary tower for Roshi's displaced

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Zinc roof, bamboo fence around, zinc leaf and bamboo windows and doors. These are temporary towers being built in Roshi Rural Municipality-1 and 2 Narayanatar. Nandakumari Sunuwar is painting the floor of her temporary tower. In the second week of last October, Gegran, which came from Narayanatar Kholsa, completely damaged the land along with dozens of houses. Nandakumari also could not save anything except Jiuzyan.

During the week, she stayed at the nearby school, and during the month, she stayed in the village on the support of her neighbor. "There is nothing left in the name of property, neither a house, nor land," she said, "I planted crops in Andhiya for a few years, now I am building an overflowing hut, I have neither money nor land to build a permanent house. I think that this campaign will last for one or two years.'' He is worried that he will have to suffer damage in the coming monsoon as well. "If the kholsa is not managed in time, the same damage may occur in the next drought," she said. Shrestha's brothers are preparing to build a temporary tower with bamboo and zinc leaves. After the house was completely damaged by the flood, his family lived with others for months and now they are building a temporary shelter. 'I didn't always rely on the help of others,' he said, 'I got materials like bamboo, zinc leaves, nails, forks, etc., because I have the skills to make tahara.' Dinesh Lama, chairman of the municipality, said that 37 temporary housing units have been constructed in Narayanatar out of 30 units. According to him, Rs. 50,000 per square meter has been spent with the help of Save the Children to build temporary housing. Apart from this, toilets, water tanks, warm clothes have also been provided with the help of the organization.

President Lama said that the institution also provided the wage expenses for the construction of temporary housing for the extremely needy families. According to him, Karnali Integrated Rural Development and Research Center cooperated and coordinated with the organization to provide financial, technical and housing construction design to build temporary housing. "Temporary housing has been constructed where there is a major need," he said, "Construction of temporary housing for the homeless was started a month ago, most of the construction has reached the final stage." The trauma of being homeless by the flood is still the same in his mind. "It's not always possible to remember sorrow, I had to build a house, I have built a tower that is overwhelming," she said. Roshi-1, 2, 9 and 11 numbers were more affected by the flood. Among the affected areas, the municipality is currently constructing a temporary tower in the most needed location. Municipal Chairman Lama said that 15 temporary housing units are being constructed in Narke located in Roshi-9. According to him, 585 houses were completely damaged due to floods and landslides.

District Disaster Management Committee Coordinator and Chief District Officer Umesh Kumar Dhakal said that construction of temporary housing has been started in different places of Roshi as per the approval of National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority. According to him, non-governmental organizations that have received approval for activities such as living expenses, relief, and temporary housing are helping the disaster-affected municipalities.

Temporary tower for Roshi's displaced

Jyoti

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