Mission Trips
2025 Recap
We had a total of three trips to Nepal in 2025.
Two have been completed….
This team of CCV women conducted a two-day women’s health conference, training thirty local leaders to bring health education back to their communities. The team also joined in a Quenched well dedication, celebrating new sources of clean water for a village in Nepal.
In addition, the team also spent part of their trip hosting free medical clinics in partnership with local leaders and medical professionals. They set up in schools and served men, women, and children with triaging for needed care, physician visits, and pharmacy services.
During our time in Nepal and India, the CCV team saw God move in powerful ways.
Well Dedications
The team stood alongside local pastors as new wells were dedicated in several villages. Families who had never before had access to clean water now draw it freely, and at each dedication ceremony, the gospel was shared. Many villagers—who are not yet believers—heard about the love of Jesus while receiving the gift of clean water.
Leadership Conference
The group also gathered pastors and church leaders for a leadership conference. It was a time of encouragement, training, and equipping. These leaders left strengthened and better prepared to reach their communities with the gospel and to shepherd their churches with greater confidence and vision.
The Trek
Finally, the team embarked on a trek through the mountains. Along the way, they opened God’s Word together and reflected deeply on the Great Commission. Each participant was both challenged and inspired to carry the gospel into places where it has never been heard, and to live as true disciples who make disciples.
This trip not only impacted the communities they visited but also deeply transformed the team members—renewing their commitment to see the good news of Jesus Christ spread to the nations.
Upcoming Trip
October 2025, Nepal Leadership Conference
Quenched recently installed a new well in Gausala Basti, a small village in East Nepal where families had long struggled without clean water. Before, villagers—many of them poor daily wage laborers—had to walk long distances to fetch dirty water from ponds and rivers, causing sickness and hardship.
One of the most impacted was Dhanmaya, a widow and mother of three. Every day she walked nearly an hour for water, leaving her exhausted and unable to earn enough to support her children. Since the well was built just minutes from her home, everything has changed. She shared, “This well has given us more than water; it has given us hope. My children can dream of a better future now, and I feel like I can breathe again.”
This well is not just providing clean water—it is giving families like Dhanmaya’s health, dignity, and hope for a better future.
My name is Samuel Chaudhary, and I had the privilege of coordinating the new well project at this school. For years, the lack of water created serious problems — toilets were unusable, children couldn’t wash their hands, and many girls missed school during their periods. Some students even had to bring bottles of water from home just to use the toilet. Learning suffered because children were uncomfortable and sick from poor hygiene.
With the new well, everything has changed. Clean water is now available for drinking, sanitation, and hygiene. During the WASH training, 90 students and parents learned how to stay healthy with proper hygiene practices. The principal shared, “Even taking a bath is a luxury here. We’ve been waiting for a solution like this for years.” Parents and teachers are overjoyed, and the children now have a healthier environment to learn and grow. This well is truly a new beginning for the school and community.
