Results

• 44.151 beneficiaries
• 13 traditional Buddhist and Bonpo study and practice colleges built
• 5,262 square metres built or restored
• 300,000 volumes of ancient and previously unpublished Buddhist sacred texts published and distributed among 15,000 monks

• 80.244  beneficiaries
• 42 schools built , refurbished or extended (17 in Sri Lanka, 21 in Nepal )
• 19 schools built in Tibet in keeping with traditional Tibetan architectural styles and with bio-climate technologies
• 14,370 square metres built
• 494 teachers trained in professional refresher courses
• 33,513 children benefitted from the education projects

• 944.129  beneficiaries
• 6,091 tonnes of food distributed
• 55 buildings reconstructed, a total of 5,343 square metres
• 39,592 heads of livestock distributed
• 1,065 tents distributed
• 2,000 solar panels distributed

The following beneficiaries have been supported through the Long Distance Sponsorship:

• 4.306 children
• 757 monks and nuns
• 165 elderly
• 375 students attending high school and university

• 232.512  beneficiaries
• 691 doctors trained
• 20 clinics built or rehabilitated (4 of which specialized in traditional Tibetan medicine)
• 4,895 square metres built
• 38 villages supplied with access to drinking water
• 798 toilets built

• 24.242 beneficiaries
• 92 cooperatives and micro-enterprises set up

• “Diverse but not Distant” Global Citizenship Education project, funded by the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation.
• The Celestial Treasure – The Tibetan Art of Medicine.

• Educating and sensitize the civil society for the Protection of the Cultures and Traditions of Mountain Peoples. A Case: The Himalayas.

•  Tibetan Nomads: The Last Transhumance?Social and Climate Change on the Tibetan Plateau.

• Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Development of Historical Cities in Asia.

• The commitment of Italian NGOs in Tibet: a journey through cinema, theatre and painting.

• Tibet Art Now. Tibetan Arts in transition.