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 post_modified2021-04-06 05:20:47
 post_modified_gmt2021-04-06 05:20:47
 post_titleWASH Training | Behind The Scenes
 post_excerptWhen we introduce MountainChild to a new area of the Himalayas, WASH training is first on our agenda to carry hope. The sanitation and health aspects of the training have proven an effective way to promote lasting change in these rural areas and give us many opportunities to develop relationships and plan for a better future…
 post_contentWhen we introduce MountainChild to a new area of the Himalayas, WASH training is first on our agenda to carry hope. The sanitation and health aspects of the training have proven an effective way to promote lasting change in these rural areas and give us many opportunities to develop relationships and plan for a better future. But what does it take to conduct a WASH training? Though we have worked hard to fine-tune this process, it still takes many hands and many weeks of planning to run the program. We interviewed one of our health workers to hear just how much effort goes into a successful WASH training! Check it out! <div> <hr /> </div> <div> MC: What does planning a WASH program look like? What first steps do you need to take to make it happen? HW: First, we research the area we want to go to. We connect with local leaders to learn about the population and the specific needs of the village. We interview locals to learn about the conditions of their homes, medical challenges, water source and availability, normal daily life habits, and sanitation. From there, we analyze the data and build a WASH program tailored directly to their needs. MC: What is included in a normal WASH program? HW: We do WASH for families, including puberty training and WASH for kids as well as general WASH training. We provide access to a water system if there isn’t any by building tanks, reservoirs, water pipes, or taps. We then distribute water filters and train on proper, clean drinking water. And finally, we always follow up with additional training and hygiene kit distribution. MC: What other kinds of training are offered besides General WASH? HW: We also offer Maternal Health Training. Like WASH, these programs follow a sequence of initial training, hygiene kit distribution, and follow-up! In Maternal Health Training women learn about family planning, menstrual cycles and how to care for their bodies, newborn care, breastfeeding, and weaning. MC: What are the challenges staff usually face when conducting a WASH training? HW: Life in the village is busy. Every season has its own need for villagers to work. Factoring that with the many days it takes us to travel these villages, gathering groups of people can be challenging. And each village can have its own language and dialects! So communicating can be difficult without knowing local languages! MC: What kind of tangible impact does WASH have? HW: We never see a complete transformation in the initial follow-up. Busy-ness and ignorance can make a behavioral change among villages difficult. It often takes years of encouragement and follow-up to see a lasting change. But we are committed. There are the occasional villagers who are very grateful and want to see a change in their home. They are the ones who influence the rest of the community. </div> <hr /> Access to good drinking water, sanitary and hygienic environments, and simple medical facilities are basic rights for many people around the world. But unfortunately for the Himalayas, these basic rights are considered luxuries. Every year, poor sanitation and hygiene take many Himalayan lives. This is why MountainChild exists. We want to help change the story. Through the programs like WASH, we can build a foundation of hope.
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 post_titleStory of Hope | Maya Gurung
 post_excerptIn Nepali, Maya's name means love. And for Valentine's Day last month, the day the world celebrates love, Maya partnered with Everday Himalaya to create beautiful, handknitted mug holders she called, "Mug and Hugs". But this was more than just a business partnership…
 post_contentIn Nepali, Maya's name means love. And for Valentine's Day last month, the day the world celebrates love, Maya partnered with Everday Himalaya to create beautiful, handknitted mug holders she called, "Mug and Hugs". But this was more than just a business partnership. For Maya, creating something with her own hands was a sign of redemption. It was a sign of the hope and love that has influenced her life and brought her out of a hard season of life. We first met Maya four years ago in the Gorkha region. She was only fifteen years old, working on a construction site breaking up rocks by hand to be used as concrete. When our paths crossed, we learned that she suffered from a rare skin disease that ate away the skin on her hands. The hands that worked so hard just to survive were also the thing that brought her the most shame, that caused her the most suffering. "People used to tell their children not to be friends with me because they were scared they would also get the disease," she shares. Up until the moment we met her, she was cast down because of her hands. Now, Maya is 19 and living in the Kathmandu Valley with a loving, supportive family. She is working hard to catch up on the education she never had the opportunity to receive. And she is using her hands again. Not for hard labor as a means of survival, but to create something beautiful, that she can be proud of. On Valentine's day, Maya sold dozens of her Mug and Hug creations! Her hands, the ones that had deterred her all her life, are becoming a source of pride and a source of hope. We're so proud of the woman she is becoming and can't wait to see all the beautiful things her hands will create!
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 post_titleLost in Hope | Create Hope Art Class
 post_excerptBimala hears them before she sees them. Their joyful clamoring up the steps brings the quiet studio to life every Tuesday…
 post_contentBimala hears them before she sees them. Their joyful clamoring up the steps brings the quiet studio to life every Tuesday. It’s bubbling with joy. Everything’s laid out, made ready for them. We consider each student with great care and intention as we prepare each class. Create Hope a moment in their week — a moment, we hope, will lead into a thriving, joyful, purposeful season of life. <img class="aligncenter" src="https://www.dropbox.com/temp_thumb_from_token/s/9ir8zk5x0kyf4b6?size_mode=5&preserve_transparency=true" /> The atmosphere is crafted with care. From the thoughtful curriculum to the studio stocked to the brim with colorful paints and blank canvases. The entire experience is curated to take the students somewhere else; a place unburdened where they can create, explore, and find hope. <blockquote> <h1>a place unburdened where they can create, explore, and find hope.</h1> </blockquote> The students that attend Create Hope art classes are not aspiring artists or even necessarily looking to tune skills or pick up a hobby. Our art teacher, Bimala, specifically connects with women and children in surrounding areas who have been or are at risk of being abused or trafficked. Classes are often made up of roommates who are living in safe homes together, participating in programs designed to protect and care for them. Create Hope was designed to come alongside these programs. Art is just the medium. And we’ve found that they love it! When we see our students, they’re like any other group of school girls — eager for a break from class and homework and giddy to be somewhere new, doing something fun. Some of them are loud and make their excitement known. Others are more reserved, quiet with their joy … but it’s there. The art studio is a place for them to relax, a place for them to feel accepted and free to express themselves. <img class="aligncenter" src="https://www.dropbox.com/temp_thumb_from_token/s/b2eccloj928tenm?size_mode=5&preserve_transparency=true" /> Students come into the studio as they are. Some are carefree and wild. Others hold their hurts close to the surface. Some have yet to say a word. We welcome it all. The loving and kind way Bimala teaches reaches them all. They feel safe with her. They feel seen by her. No matter the day they’re coming from, class provides a time to get lost in their creation. <blockquote> <h1>No matter the day they’re coming from, class provides a time to get lost in their creation. </h1> </blockquote> Most days, Bimala is hardly able to finish giving directions before students have picked up their pastels and slapped color onto the white page in front of them. While they create, they are encouraged to consider some of the more difficult parts of life with gentleness, with acceptance. There is no pressure, no expectation, or deadline… just time to consider what hope might look like. What better thing to get lost in?
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 post_date2021-02-22 08:13:35
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 post_titleWhen Hope is Hard to Find
 post_excerptWe talk about hope a lot here. We share stories of how it is moving through dark places, saving lives, and changing the narrative of suffering in the Himalayas. And while we cling to the comfort these stories bring, we know that poverty, high death rates, and illiteracy still exist in plenty across the Himalayas…
 post_contentWe talk about hope a lot here. We share stories of how it is moving through dark places, saving lives, and changing the narrative of suffering in the Himalayas. And while we cling to the comfort these stories bring, we know that poverty, high death rates, and illiteracy still exist in plenty across the Himalayas. We know that while hope changes lives, it doesn't always change circumstances. And after a year like 2020, it is easy to feel like hope doesn't always pay out. But that's how it always starts. We start with what seems like hopelessness and we fight through the adversity. And even though we know that the situation might not be remedied immediately, hope keeps us engages. It keeps us plugged in and positioned. Hope, despite impossible circumstances, was the story for Tenzin and her family, a 4-year-old HALO rescue. A request for emergency rescue came through our HALO line from The Compassion Project Health Post inLamagaun. She slipped on icy ground and hit her head. Upon initial treatment and examination, attentive health post workers noticed an eye injury that could worsen without proper and immediate treatment. After a consultation, the severity of her case confirmed her rescue, and HALO was put in motion. But for Tenzin's family, there was more at stake than just maintaining her eyesight. The cost of a trip down the mountain, let alone hospital and operation fees, threatened to bring devastation to a family who survives off of day to day wages. This is the story for many of the families that need rescuing in the Himalayas. Often, this financial fear halts the rescue process altogether. While MountainChild and others do what they can to meet as much of the need as possible, the hard reality is, the need often outweighs the resources. We've seen many lives saved but, in our line of work, we see suffering and lives lost, too. Sometimes, hope is hard to find and heavy to carry. Life in the Himalayas is unpredictable and the future is hard to plan for. Survival is left to the strongest, the most innovative, and perhaps, the most hopeful. And we believe a small glimmer of hope is what eventually led Tenzin's family to take the leap, to get onto the helicopter and save their daughter's eye, despite the impending financial burden it could bring their family. They hoped for good despite what they could see. In the end, Tenzin's examination showed no internal or lasting injuries and multiple resources came together to ensure she received proper treatment, that the family had a place to stay during their stay in Kathmandu, and that they received the provisions needed to help carry them after they returned home. We hope Tenzin's story will be the source of courage to someone in her community who may desperately need it in the future. When hope is hard to find, when moving forward seems impossible, when it feels like the resources will never provide for the need, we remember stories like these: stories when hope did pay off. <hr /> UPDATE! We had a joyful run-in on the trails with Tenzin and her mom post operation while some of our staff were visiting Gorkha! We are happy to report that Tenzin's injury was barely noticeable. She's healing well and has a full range of vision! <img class="aligncenter" src="https://previews.dropbox.com/p/thumb/ABEvQM3Q7R7HQ8KAlaWk9bXxBVzEau_VMuSoFHvz6IeBa7bht3Y4X8p_L969jHOcoxXh7ysbwmWKS1314Jjd4eJYsRhZhAkysfuqhzGXdKemV8bJ0V3ryBmkD1Gjd-AUQ5s85IVHV4LkFy9cCjG275kYdjexDW4_3R83Ch_euFtwzO80tN4IEa8aAp72569UJIwu4P2qJgaLyr-6ZJew5qH_DzaYYXuIVsx0iEKRm6nSyCwAU16G4EtvBVeCzhdseDomqEffkK4q5RL6TbMeZ7RWnO9xVLrmP4x-ERx8YXwdCV0-9UwQWYBgCcqtbrAAbsrRgqlmIl1CMNdEJ5m3OvSiuNzm25j_tkqacKF8Ak2nVQ/p.jpeg?fv_content=true&size_mode=5" />
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 post_titleShyo Rescue - Hope Carried by HALO
 post_excerpt Shyo, a village in the high Himalayas, is about 45 minutes to an hour walk away from the nearest health post. When we got a call from a health worker for a 21-year-old girl from Shyo with severe abdominal pain, we knew she needed immediate attention…
 post_content<div> Shyo, a village in the high Himalayas, is about 45 minutes to an hour walk away from the nearest health post. When we got a call from a health worker for a 21-year-old girl from Shyo with severe abdominal pain, we knew she needed immediate attention. HALO was approved. However, a turn in the weather made it difficult that caused a delay in the rescue. Finally, after 2 days of patiently waiting and close monitoring, the rescue was made from a helipad 30 minutes away from Shyo. She was diagnosed with an intestinal obstruction in Mediciti Hospital in Kathmandu. After monitoring, she was discharged with a recovery plan and is recovering well. This is why HALO matters. When there is no reasonable access to health care, people suffer. HALO is providing the emergency health care solution for some of the most remote pockets of the Himalayas. <div class="">This is how HALO is carrying hope to the Himalayas.</div> </div>
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 post_titleHALO - TOGETHER THE LOAD IS LIGHT (4/4)
 post_excerpt2020 has been a busy year for HALO. With 21 rescues this year alone, HALO is growing to match the need and has found favor across the Himalayas…
 post_content2020 has been a busy year for HALO. With 21 rescues this year alone, HALO is growing to match the need and has found favor across the Himalayas. HALO is Nepal’s first-ever air evacuation service specifically designed to reach the most critical, marginalized and remote villagers of the Himalayas. It costs an average of $3,500 for one HALO from rescue to recovery. But the investment is worth it. HALO is helping to rescue and save the lives of some of the world's most remote people who would have no help otherwise. Together, the load is light!
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 post_titleHALO - TOGETHER THE LOAD IS LIGHT (3/4)
 post_excerptLife in the Himalayas is lived out together. Everyone depends on one another. Homes are open spaces. Doors keep out the cold, but not the company…
 post_contentLife in the Himalayas is lived out together. Everyone depends on one another. Homes are open spaces. Doors keep out the cold, but not the company. Tea is always brewing, ready to be served to whoever might pop in. Everyone is a sister, auntie, uncle, grandmother, or brother. We saw this play out earlier this year with the story of a young girl who had a severe eye injury due to a thrown rock. After the accident, the entire village jumped into action. The father of the boy who threw the rock accompanied the young girl on the helicopter ride down to Kathmandu when her family couldn’t and even offered to pay for her operation. This is just how Nepal is. Life is lived together and they share the burdens of each other. We could do a lot of good learning from the Himalayan people. Alone the burden is heavy. But together, the load is light. 
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 post_titleHALO - TOGETHER THE LOAD IS LIGHT (2/4)
 post_excerptMountainChild doesn’t work alone. We don’t want to! In our HALO operations alone, we tag team with 4 local organizations who all play critical parts in the process…
 post_contentMountainChild doesn’t work alone. We don’t want to! In our HALO operations alone, we tag team with<span class="thread-689363451169824032070164 attrcomment attrcommentfirst thread-689363451169824032070164-first author-d-1gg9uz65z1iz85zgdz68zmqkz84zo2qoxwyz65zyz80zz67zdgz89z603z83zz76zfz84zz71zfz75z9pz80zu2z68zz67zfoz68zz68zz80z"> 4 local organizations who all play critical parts in the process. Community Action Nepal acts as the bridge between the critically ill or injured patients at remote health posts and MountainChild for a successful HALO rescue. Mediciti Hospital is the landing spot for HALO rescues. Hospital emergency staff and doctors are waiting on the helipad waiting to receive and care for patients. The Shree Ghap Community Awareness Society has boots on the ground in Tsum Nubri and runs the Ghap Health Post. SDSS is a Kathmandu based patient care organization that walks alongside HALO patients through hospital stay logistics and post hospital care. They are often the first person patients see upon landing at the hospital and a frequent friendly face on the journey to recovery. The mission of HALO alone is heavy! But together, alongside these dedicated organizations, the load is light. 
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 post_titleHALO - TOGETHER THE LOAD IS LIGHT (1/4)
 post_excerpt24 hours a day, 7 days a week, the HALO phone is on. Two of our team members take turns carrying it around, on call at all times…
 post_content24 hours a day, 7 days a week, the HALO phone is on. Two of our team members take turns carrying it around, on call at all times. Emergency doesn’t sleep and at any hour, tragedy can strike deep in the Himalayas. When the HALO phone rings, it is all hands on deck. Each MountainChild Team Member has a part to play. While one works to secure permissions, another works to schedule helicopters, while others are notifying doctors and communicating with remote health workers. Many parts are moving simultaneously and quickly, but this is the work of HALO. The task of saving lives is heavy. It’s tedious and expensive and it often seems impossible. But it’s also essential to our service of these remote places and critical to the lives of many who call those places home. The work is heavy. But together, the load is light. 
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 post_titleBehind HALO - A Team's Effort (3/3)
 post_excerptSince HALO began in 2017, 92 patients have been rescued! For each operation, the entire team dedicates all of its effort to ensure the rescue is carried out quickly and efficiently…
 post_contentSince HALO began in 2017, 92 patients have been rescued! For each operation, the entire team dedicates all of its effort to ensure the rescue is carried out quickly and efficiently. This airlift operation has made hope possible for the most unreachable communities. Thanks to amazing partnerships and stellar communication, HALO is a success. Thank you, to our HALO team and all who partner with us to carry hope to the highest places!
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 post_titleBehind HALO - A Team's Effort (2/3)
 post_excerptAfter permission for a HALO rescue is confirmed, we work with Simrik Airlines to fly out and receive the patient. The heli flies from the Himalayas back to Kathmandu to Mediciti Hospital for emergency treatment! SDSS*, a Kathmandu based NGO, sends out a caretaker to guide the patient through their stay…
 post_contentAfter permission for a HALO rescue is confirmed, we work with Simrik Airlines to fly out and receive the patient. The heli flies from the Himalayas back to Kathmandu to Mediciti Hospital for emergency treatment! SDSS*, a Kathmandu based NGO, sends out a caretaker to guide the patient through their stay. Many patients have never been away from their village before, let alone a big city. SGCAS** and the MountainChild team work closely from rescue to recovery. It’s a team effort. Everyone must play their part for it to go smoothly. <hr /> *Sundar Dhoka Sathi Sewa **Shree Ghap Community Awareness Society
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 post_titleBehind HALO - A Team's Effort (1/3)
 post_excerptHALO is a powerful program. It helps us to carry hope to the most desparate in the Himalayas, rescuing those who have no access to emergency medical services. But behind every rescue, is a strong team that puts in lots of hours and expertise to make it happen…
 post_contentHALO is a powerful program. It helps us to carry hope to the most desparate in the Himalayas, rescuing those who have no access to emergency medical services. But behind every rescue, is a strong team that puts in lots of hours and expertise to make it happen. When HALO is confirmed, it's a race against time. While the Government Team manages the permissions and paperwork, the locally trained health workers communicate details of patients' conditions. The trained professionals from CAN*, one of our partner organizations, and local health workers keep the patient stable until HALO arrives. When the permission to fly is granted, the first phase of the rescue is complete. <hr /> *Community Action Nepal
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 post_titleRUBINA- DURING LOCKDOWN
 post_excerptHey, I am Rubina. I work as the Communications Assistant for MountainChild! The lockdown was certainly overwhelming, but I decided to see it as a blessing in disguise. Staying indoors meant time to cook new foods, journal, and read (a delight to an introvert's heart!) I also learned the importance of being a good neighbor…
 post_contentHey, I am Rubina. I work as the Communications Assistant for MountainChild! The lockdown was certainly overwhelming, but I decided to see it as a blessing in disguise. Staying indoors meant time to cook new foods, journal, and read (a delight to an introvert's heart!) I also learned the importance of being a good neighbor. My family and I provided the neighborhood children with crafts and indoor activities to keep busy without school or work. In return, they helped us when we needed them. A sense of community was created that we were too busy to know before the lockdown. But the best of all was getting to spend time with my best buddy, Katie! (She is the sweetest pup!)
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 post_titleNAMRATA- DURING LOCKDOWN
 post_excerptHi, I'm Namrata! I work as the HALO Officer for MountainChild. As a mother, lockdown means no free time. In addition to my job, most of my mornings have been spent helping my daughter set up her online class and the rest of the time is spent helping her with her school work! I also love to cook, so I wanted to impress my family with new recipes during the time at home! (I succeeded!) This season was busy for HALO…
 post_contentHi, I'm Namrata! I work as the HALO Officer for MountainChild. As a mother, lockdown means no free time. In addition to my job, most of my mornings have been spent helping my daughter set up her online class and the rest of the time is spent helping her with her school work! I also love to cook, so I wanted to impress my family with new recipes during the time at home! (I succeeded!) This season was busy for HALO. I was engaged in organizing more rescues than at any other time! Being able to help those in the most remote places even in a pandemic had been so rewarding for me! <div></div>
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 post_titleYANGEE- DURING LOCKDOWN
 post_excerptHey! I'm Yangee. I work as a Government Liason Assistant for MoutainChild. The lockdown that hit Nepal earlier this year hit daily wages workers hard. To serve my community, some friends and I went to hand out food to almost 400 people who had lost their jobs during the pandemic…
 post_contentHey! I'm Yangee. I work as a Government Liason Assistant for MoutainChild. The lockdown that hit Nepal earlier this year hit daily wages workers hard. To serve my community, some friends and I went to hand out food to almost 400 people who had lost their jobs during the pandemic. In this season of uncertainty, this was one of my favourite moments. I picked up a few new hobbies, too! I've always been interested in video editing and I spent the lockdown learning a few basic skills! <div></div>
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 post_titleHome Sweet Himalayas
 post_excerptIt seems to human nature to gather where the food is. We cram ourselves into kitchens and gather around snack tables. Tibetans in the remote Himalayas are no different. They gather around the fire, the all-important fire. It's where the tea is brewed and the meals are cooked…
 post_contentIt seems to human nature to gather where the food is. We cram ourselves into kitchens and gather around snack tables. Tibetans in the remote Himalayas are no different. They gather around the fire, the all-important fire. It's where the tea is brewed and the meals are cooked. It's where cold, overworked muscles come to rest and revive. It's where life happens. Around the fire, which is the center of Tibetan homes and situated indoors, are pieces of thick carpet strategically placed in a U formation. Just like your dining room perhaps, everyone has their place. But in Tibetan culture, where one sits is much more significant than habit or preference. The father of the household takes his place at the top of the U, a spot reserved for the person of highest prominence. The only time anyone other than the father would sit there would be if a person of higher position or honor were visiting. For example, a prominent monk or leader. On the wall nearest the father's side of the U is typically a shrine for the Buddha and next to it, a portrait of the Dalai Lama -- both necessities for most Tibetan households. Nearby the religious paraphernalia are long, skinny scripture books and a prayer wheel. Across from the father, nearest the fire, sits the mother and/or the eldest daughter. She cooks dutifully and skillfully, her blistered fingers knowing exactly when the fire is hot enough, preparing meals that have been perfected over the ages. While the food is usually full of unique flavor, the taste is not the most important factor in Tibetan cooking. Every consumable thing is packed with dense nutrients and calories. Even tea, of which there is always plenty, is made with butter from family cows or yaks. It is thick, warm, rich, and full of calories that are vital to sustaining the long, cold days in the fields. With their morning tea, they'll usually have a bit of "tsampa", a doughy ball of wheat, for added sustenance. The middle section of the U is never empty. Tibetan village homes' doors are always open. Guests are rarely invited but always anticipated. Popping in for a hello ("Tashi delek"), a chat, and some tea or a meal is an important part of the day in village life. In the middle, other family members and guests squeeze in, get close to the fire, and chat while their food or tea is prepared. Their meals are dense with nutrients, too. Some normal meals are "thukpa", a noodle soup full of vegetables and rich broth, and "sen susha", a doughy ball and fermented cheese soup. Above the fire hangs meat to dry. Portions of it are added to meals here and there for yet more nourishment. The room is big and open. Everything the house holds can be seen in a sweeping glance. Stones are stacked in formation all the way up to the tin roof which is blackened from years of cooking with an open flame indoors. The house is elevated off the ground and held up by tall, thin wooden pillars. Below the creaky wooden floor, underneath the house, is where the cows sleep, whose milk provides many of the vital ingredients to Tibetan meals. Along the walls are shelves lined with utensils, plates, cups, and spices. From the fire, it's not a long way to the sleeping quarters. Small beds line the walls and are stacked high with thick, neatly folded blankets to block the grueling night time cold. After tea, the day begins. Cows are let out to graze while the family goes to work in their fields or in the forests to collect wood and manure for the fire. In front of the house, is a small yard made of laid stone tiles, and a stone wall surrounds the home. On top of the wall is more wood, and dried branches to keep the fire going throughout the day. If there is free time, women in the villages will work at their pangep benches, where they weave carpets or pangdens (an apron worn by women) and belts or jackets for the men's traditional clothing. The fire continues throughout the day, working hard to make many cups of tea and to bring life to long days. When the fire dies out, it's time for bed. After a late dinner and a long day's work, they turn to their beds for warmth, to rest before the morning comes. For centuries, days have been live out this way. What we see when we visit these places are homes, families, and communities defined by the strength that has lived for ages. We have also learned a healthy respect for the proper cup of tea and the never-ending fire.
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 post_titleKe Garne?
 post_excerptFor a country as small as Nepal, it's home to one of the world's most diverse and richest cultures. The country is made up of 125 different castes for people groups and 123 different local languages. It's not surprising that just by walking the streets and trails, we learn something new everyday! Each caste or people group have their own culture and that culture has its own sub-culture…
 post_contentFor a country as small as Nepal, it's home to one of the world's most diverse and richest cultures. The country is made up of 125 different castes for people groups and 123 different local languages. It's not surprising that just by walking the streets and trails, we learn something new everyday! Each caste or people group have their own culture and that culture has its own sub-culture. That's a lot of culture for a country so small! But despite all of the differences, something binds them together and make them all collectively "Nepali". Ke garne? "Ke garne?" (KAY-GAR-NAY) literally translates to "What to do?" in English. It's a simple phrase and a rhetorical question. If you've visited Nepal, you've probably heard it many times and if you're planning for a visit, we'd suggest to jot it down your notebook before you come! It is the perfect depiction of the laid-back, no-stress culture that premeates deep even into the sub-cultures of Nepal. Here's a few example of how you might use it: The light's are out for 2 days straight... Ke garne? There's a sudden strike bringing all your plans to a halt...Ke garne? A motorist carrying basket full of live chickens got a little too close for comfort while driving, almost taking you out...Ke garne? A simple shrug while uttering this cliché phrase might have different interpretations for different situations. It can be used when cheap trekking shoes are torn mid-hike, or a person cannot adequately express how much is at stake. The weight of it solely depends on the situation. Yet, the meaning never changes. "Ke garne." "It is what it is." When you read through this, or if you've experienced this culture first hand, it may seem discouraging and frustrating. It almost seems like people expect things to go wrong, that maybe, there isn't much to hope for if things don't work out anyway. Yet, underneath the pessimistic facade of the "Ke garne?" culture, we see a new perspective. Nepal as a country has faced many challenges. 10 years of civil unrest and war, curfews, strikes, power cuts and life changing natural disasters have tested their strength and they've survived. They have been forced to, in a sense, just go with the flow. They have grown to see, in the end, things do work out. We've learned that Nepalis choose a "Ke garne" attitude instead of one of despair, they're essentially choosing hope. Choosing this path may not always change the outcome, but, ke garne? Some things are not up to us. Its little glimmers of hope and the resillience of the Nepali people that allows them to choose such laid-back demeanor even admid the most uncertain times. We don't know what the future of the Himalayas hold, what trials they'll have to endure next, but we'll work for hope and have a cup of chiya(spicy, masala tea) while wait! It may not sound like the best idea but ke garne? We love it! <div> </div>
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 post_titleMaking Momos | A Community Affair
 post_excerptIt was warm. The air was thick with monsoon humidity, and the sun was relentless. "You hungry?" she asked me in broken English, motioning bringing food to her mouth. I was. We'd been walking for miles in the heat from the bazaar, both tucked underneath one umbrella to shield us from the sun and the rain, dodging passersby, animal droppings, and unevenly placed cobblestones…
 post_contentIt was warm. The air was thick with monsoon humidity, and the sun was relentless. "You hungry?" she asked me in broken English, motioning bringing food to her mouth. I was. We'd been walking for miles in the heat from the bazaar, both tucked underneath one umbrella to shield us from the sun and the rain, dodging passersby, animal droppings, and unevenly placed cobblestones. I was sweaty, overwhelmed, tired, and, yes... hungry. I was relieved when we ducked underneath a tin-roofed shack with no door... or front wall for that matter. Just four makeshift walls, some benches that were crowded with hungry patrons, an open flame with a massive pot sitting on top. They served one thing: momos. There was one woman cooking, lifting the lid off to let loose a flock of steam and a familiar, fragrant flavor that filled the small metal fixture. To be Nepali is to have a life long love affair with momos. The doughy dumplings are filled with some variation of meat, onions, garlic, ginger, chili, and spices. Everyone makes them a little bit differently, but you'll be hard-pressed to find someone that doesn't like them. Eating momos, though, is much more than just stopping for a snack on the way home from a long day. It's a symbolic (and tasty) depiction of a culture that was built on community. Communities in Nepal rely on one another. Whether you live in a remote village in the Himalayas or are surrounded by one another in the dense, chaotic cities, everyday life is lived out very much together. Whether eating them around a table with family, on the floor with friends scattered about the room, or in a noisy, crowded roadside snack (khaja) shop, eating momos is about community. You can't find a momo steamer that makes less than 20! They come in stacks and the momos that come out of them intend to be devoured. After you've had one, dipped in spicy achaar (kind of like salsa!), you can' help but have just one more. Just one more. Just one more. But you have to cook them before you can eat them, and it is not an easy job. After vegetables are prepped, mixed, and minced, the dough is kneaded, and then comes the assembly. Everyone gets comfy around the raw materials and gets to work. one person rolls bits of dough into perfect circular sheets, another fills them with bite-sized amounts of filling, and another skillfully cinches it all together. Stories about first learning to make momos, memories of childhood, and dreams of the future fill the space while hands roll, fill, and cinch. Laughter floats about the room with the smell of the first batch coming off the fire. Everyone eats a few while they work without waiting for them to cool. Scalding filling dances on the huffs and puffs of eager mouths. they take longer to make than you'd think. But that's okay. In Nepal, fixed times are often a myth. You eat while you cook, and you stay as long or as short as you'd like. That's the Nepali culture we've come to know and love. We don't mind the tasty momos, either! While you're stuck at home these days, print out this recipe card, get your family around the table, and try your hand at momos! Get your own tastes for the Nepali flavor and the community that defines it!
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 post_titleBack to School in The Himalayas!
 post_excerptFreshly sharpened pencils, crisp, unused notebooks, shiny new textbooks, and neatly packed backpacks. Typically, all signs that back to school season has arrived. But this year, things look different. School districts around the world are scrambling to adjust to the new "normal"…
 post_contentFreshly sharpened pencils, crisp, unused notebooks, shiny new textbooks, and neatly packed backpacks. Typically, all signs that back to school season has arrived. But this year, things look different. School districts around the world are scrambling to adjust to the new "normal". Whether you or your kids are mourning the loss of a "normal" school year, we wanted to share what many growing up in the Himalayas find as "normal" this time of year. Even without the threat and effects of COVID-19, education in the Himalayas is scarce. Where it does exist, lack of resources and proper facilities often deter families from sending their children to school. For many Himalayan families, teaching children to work and help at home is more necessary than education. But we believe -- and have seen first hand -- that quality education is the key to lasting change. We have hope that one day, quality education will not just be a privilege, but a reality for every child in the Himalayas. <h3>Where They Learn Their ABCs and KA KHA GAs</h3> Do you remember clapping along to the Alphabet Song? It's likely the first thing you learned when you got to kindergarten! In Himalayan kindergartens, most young children learn two alphabet songs. One for the ABCs we all know, and another for their Nepali alphabet which is comprised of completely different sounds and symbols. "Ka, Kha, Ga" are the first three sounds and is what the Nepali alphabet is referred to. Early childhood education is rare in the mountains. The Nubri Learning Center (NLC) is one of the only of its kind. There, we have a special opportunity to start from the very beginning. We build a foundation of learning for the future generations of remote, Himalayan communities. Kids come to school from three different villages in the Nubri Valley, one of the highest, hardest to reach places in the world. Like any true kindergarten experience, they get to play on playgrounds, learn and discover the world around them, and make memories. Only they do it with Himalayan peaks in the background! <h3>To School or Not to School?</h3> Most schools in the remote Himalayas only go up to grade 8. Reaching 8th grade is a milestone many Himalayan students will never achieve. The rough terrain and dangerous paths make traveling to school difficult. In one of the NLC's neighboring villages, Samagaun, is a primary school. Most students who attend stay at the school's boarding facilities during the week and some even on the weekend because it is too dangerous to travel back and forth. Whereas many parents around the world look forward to getting their kids back to school after a long summer, sending children to school in the Himalayas is a big sacrifice. Many families live off of what they can grow and sell. Sending kids to school means less working hands in the home. Some of the poorest families even rely on the income their children can earn by working. Children as young as age 5 are forced into child labor to earn money for desperate families. This often puts them in vulnerable and life-threatening situations. We want better for the Himalayas. Education is crucial to ending a lifestyle of desperation. We work to provide quality education not only to Himalayan children but to their parents and families also. Adult literacy classes and demonstrations of modern farming techniques are exemplifying the importance of education. We need it to end the cycle of suffering. We hope to see a great change in the education available in the Himalayas soon! <h3>From The Mountains to The Valley, Going to School in The Big City</h3> After finishing grade 8, most students return home to their families to help in the fields, in the home or take up the family business. Most students' futures are written long before they have the chance to decide for themselves. The family relies on their contribution. But a few can continue their education onto grade 9 in the "big city", Kathmandu. An opportunity like this only comes by way of recommendation or personal connection. Students who travel out of their villages for school often rely on sponsorship for their living and schooling expenses. They trade in quiet village life for the bustle and chaos of Kathmandu. Life in the city, for many students, is unlike anything they've done before, including the way they'll have school. They won't walk trails to get there but will get on buses. They won't wear their normal clothes but will dress in uniform. And they won't go back home to their family at the end of the day but will stay in a boarding facility with their classmates. With roots in ancient traditions of respect and honor, students show tremendous courtesy to their teachers and faculty members. Teachers are referred to as "Sir" and "Ma'am" and students often stand to greet them. The rules for schools throughout the country are strictly enforced to promote a sense of structure and uniformity. In most schools, uniforms are worn with requirements from the way hair is styled to the type of socks worn. But when the school day is over, students whose families are farther than the bus will take them, go to their boarding house (referred to as a "hostel") with other classmates! Our RANCH program is a place where such students live. There, they have an opportunity to build lifelong friendships, get help with school work, and learn skills that will help them thrive in their futures. The RANCH is their home away from home, a place where they can feel loved and safe. We create a community that values their individuality but also the culture they've come from. We've seen many students desire to return to their villages in the Himalayas. They dream of a legacy of carrying hope to their families and friends in the most remote places of Nepal. That's a legacy we are proud to foster. Whatever school looks like for you right now ... whether you're heading to class wearing a mask and keeping a distance from your friends, or logging your kids onto their Zoom calls wondering how you'll make it through another day, take a moment to be thankful. Education, in any form, is not just a milestone, but a chance to raise new generations of hope. Follow us on our journey as we bring students in the Himalayas this chance to learn and to make a difference!
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 post_titleBIMALA- THE HOPE
 post_excerptI hope to see Nepal develop more and more facilities and programs for those who have faced trauma. They need a place where they feel loved and valued…
 post_contentI hope to see Nepal develop more and more facilities and programs for those who have faced trauma. They need a place where they feel loved and valued. I help to <a class="dynamiclink" href="https://paper.dropbox.com/?q=%23createhope" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">#creat</a><a class="dynamiclink" href="https://paper.dropbox.com/?q=%23createhope" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">e</a><a class="dynamiclink" href="https://paper.dropbox.com/?q=%23createhope" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">hope</a> for them by teaching them the beauty of art! 
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 post_titleBIMALA- THE PASSION
 post_excerptI’ve been with MountainChild for six months now. My passion has always been to encourage the marginalized and vulnerable of our society…
 post_contentI’ve been with MountainChild for six months now. My passion has always been to encourage the marginalized and vulnerable of our society. Through this work, I’ve been able to do that. I am connected with incredible stories and can help my students understand their emotions and life stories through art.
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 post_titleBIMALA- INTRODUCTION
 post_excerptHi, I’m Bimala! I currently serve as the Create Hope Art Teacher for MountainChild. I was born in Rolpa to a family of 3, including our cat, Maanu! I have a deep love for fine arts, and I love pushing boundaries to find new ideas…
 post_contentHi, I’m Bimala! I currently serve as the Create Hope Art Teacher for MountainChild. I was born in Rolpa to a family of 3, including our cat, Maanu! I have a deep love for fine arts, and I love pushing boundaries to find new ideas. I love a good laugh, too … but I tend to forget the punchlines! 
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 post_titleShree Ghap Community Awareness Society | Our Partners in Carrying Hope
 post_excerptMountainChild has never operated alone. We partner with several national entities that help facilitate our wok across the Himalayas. One of them is the Shree Ghap Community Awareness Society (SGCAS). They play a vital role in implementing MountainChild programs and projects in the Gorkha district…
 post_contentMountainChild has never operated alone. We partner with several national entities that help facilitate our wok across the Himalayas. One of them is the Shree Ghap Community Awareness Society (SGCAS). They play a vital role in implementing MountainChild programs and projects in the Gorkha district. They are a local NGO that carries the same vision and passion that we do. In Nepal, international NGOs (MountainChild) cannot function on their own. Through local entities like SGCAS, we are able to carry out the vision of hope we have for the Himalayas, together! Working closely with SGCAS enables us to empower local communities of the Himalayas to promote lasting change. We sat down with Seekha, Program Officer for SGCAS, to hear first hand who they are and what their hope is for the Himalayas! What is SGCAS? Seekha: SGCAS was started by the community of Ghap, a village in the Tsum Nubri Rural Municipality (TNRM) of the Gorkha district of Nepal. TNRM is the most isolated part of this district. Its border touches the border of Tibet, China. It's a 6-day hike away from the nearest bus station. Because of their remote setting, these areas lack adequate resources. So we, the people of Ghap, with the assistance of the government, run a school with hostel facilities and a health center in Ghap. With the help of Community Action Nepal (CAN), we started the health post in 2008 and with the help of other NGOs, we started the Shree Nubri Primary School in 2011. MountainChild has been our partner from the beginning, providing resources necessary for equipment for the health post and materials needed for the school. In 2014, we registered SGCAS as an official NGO with the vision of providing for those who are most in need. Our main goals are: <ul> <li>To provide free education and hostel services to the poorest communities' children.</li> <li>To make basic health services available for everyone.</li> <li>To ensure the safety and well-being of pregnant women and their babies during childbirth.</li> <li>To provide rescue services for severe emergency health cases.</li> </ul> What does SGCAS mean to the community of Ghap? Seekha: SGCAS provides excellent education and health services. It has played a direct role in helping many people and saving many lives. And because it is run by people who are local to the area, the people of Ghap feel proud to be a part of such a community! What do you hope for the future of the Himalayas? Seekha: Life in the Himalayas, especially the TNRM is very difficult. 90% of the people are uneducated. Schools and health posts are scarce. it takes 2 hours of walking to reach neighboring villages and 6 days to reach the nearest road. 50% of homes are without electricity and most families rely on traditional and antiquated farming systems that yield only one type of crop a year. But the future holds great potential for the remote Himalayas. Roads are being built and many hydropower projects are underway. Organizations like MountainChild and SGCAS are working with the government to advocate for better health and educational projects. When we see the number of kids in our school growing and people coming to the health post, it gives us hope for the future. In addition, many are showing interest in modern farming systems that will allow villages and communities to thrive. Soon, the Himalayas will be completely different. How have you directly seen the impact SGCAS and MC have made in the Himalayas? Seekha: We see the impact in the lives of the Himalayan people we serve. 87 children are able to go to school, who would have otherwise not had the opportunity. We are also able to support and maintain jobs for the staff of the school and hostel. The Nubri Learning Center (NLC) has provided a base education for many young children. Most schools do not offer early childhood development, so students struggle to make it through first grade. But we've seen a difference in students who attend the NLC. They are able to comprehend and excel in their primary school material. Our Ghap Health Post provides excellent services to the community. In the past, it took days to reach a health post from Ghap. Many deaths occurred due to minor health issues. Now, we're able to meet these minor needs and have even provided the means for emergency rescues. Through SGCAS and MC, we've been able to save lives both by meeting health needs and building a foundation for the future generation. <div></div>
 post_nameshree-ghap-community-awareness-society-our-partners-in-carrying-hope
 post_date_gmt_formattedJuly 21, 2020
 post_date_formattedJuly 21, 2020
 post_time_gmt_formatted8:41 am
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 post_modified_gmt_sitemap2020-07-21T08:41:13+00:00
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 image_locationhttps://mountainchild.org/cms/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/JULY-2020-1.png
 image_location_relative/cms/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/JULY-2020-1.png
 23(array)
 Post(array)
 ID1553
 guidhttps://mountainchild.org/cms/?p=1553
 post_date2020-06-23 00:00:54
 post_date_gmt2020-06-23 00:00:54
 post_modified2020-06-23 08:32:08
 post_modified_gmt2020-06-23 08:32:08
 post_titleCharacter Matters. Meet Sweetpea Dentistry
 post_excerpt Tell us a little about your family, business, and role in the community…
 post_content<div></div> Tell us a little about your family, business, and role in the community. Dr. Beth Nielsen grew up in Parker and graduated from Ponderosa High School in 1991. After completing her education she and her husband moved back to Parker. They have raised their children ten minutes away from the home she grew up in. Dr. Beth opened Sweetpea Children’s Dentistry in 2007. Dr. Ashley Barefoot joined the practice in 2014 and has been an amazing addition to the office and the community. They both love Parker and love serving children. Oral health is so important in one's overall well-being. How did you get connected with MountainChild and why have you chosen to leverage your business to carry hope in the Himalayas? MountainChild has such an amazing mission that touched both the doctor's hearts the very first time they heard of what MountainChild is doing for the most vulnerable in the Himalayas. When people speak of the character of your business and leadership, what do you hope it will be marked by? Dr. Beth and Dr. Ashley hope that Sweetpea Children’s Dentistry is known for loving others well. As a community leader, what do you hope your sponsorship of Run4Hope 2020 will communicate to the people you serve? When looking for opportunities to serve in the community or around the world they look for organizations that support children and their unique needs. What will Run4Hope 2020 look like for your family and/or business? We are looking forward to participating in this year's virtual run with our team and families!
 post_namecharacter-matters-meet-sweetpea-dentistry
 post_date_gmt_formattedJune 23, 2020
 post_date_formattedJune 23, 2020
 post_time_gmt_formatted12:00 am
 post_time_formatted12:00 am
 post_date_parts(array)
 year2020
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 post_modified_gmt_sitemap2020-06-23T08:32:08+00:00
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 image_titleDenist
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 24(array)
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 post_date2020-06-22 00:00:33
 post_date_gmt2020-06-22 00:00:33
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 post_modified_gmt2020-06-22 18:53:30
 post_titleCharacter Matters. Meet The Solomon Foundation
 post_excerptTell us a little about your family, business, and role in the community…
 post_contentTell us a little about your family, business, and role in the community. My wife, Julie, and I will be celebrating our 40th wedding anniversary later this summer. We both grew up in Nebraska and met and the University of Nebraska- Lincoln. We have two grown daughters. Our oldest daughter Renee and her husband Wade live in Raleigh NC and have two boys Hunter and Colt. Renee works at The Solomon Foundation as SVP of Special Projects. Our youngest daughter Kristin and her husband Mike live in Redondo Beach, CA, and have a son Hudson. Kristin is an Occupational Therapist in the Los Angeles School District. My wife and I were part of the group that founded The Solomon Foundation almost 10 years ago and we moved to Parker, CO from Mission Viejo, CA. The Solomon Foundation is the 5th largest church extension fund in America and the fastest-growing serving The Restoration Movement Christian Church. I have worked in the church lending industry for 28 years. Julie and I are members of Southeast Christian Church. How did you get connected with MountainChild and why have you chosen to leverage your business to carry hope in the Himalayas? I met Josh through my connections at Southeast Christian Church and MountainChild became a tenant in our executive suites. I was immediately intrigued by the unique mission and purpose of MountainChild. A specific and unique vision that through its laser-focused vision is making a huge difference. What role do you think business leaders and organizations play in empowering the mission of non-profit organizations like MountainChild? Like other dynamic ministry organizations, MountainChild has a defined mission with both ministry and business leaders serving on their board and in leadership roles. When people speak of the character of your business and leadership, what do you hope it will be marked by? That I made a difference in people's lives. That I carried out the great commission. That I honored God in everything I said and did. As a community leader, what do you hope your sponsorship of Run4Hope 2020 will communicate to the people you serve? We care about children and we care about making a difference in the world. What will Run4Hope 2020 look like for your family and/or business? We have several of our staff participating in the virtual event as our team at The Solomon Foundation is 100% behind the organization of MountainChild.
 post_namecharacter-matters-meet-the-solomon-foundation
 post_date_gmt_formattedJune 22, 2020
 post_date_formattedJune 22, 2020
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 year2020
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- num_pages13
- show_double_impact_badge(false)
- show_together_load_is_light_popup_2020(false)
- Hashids(object)
 _lower_max_int_value1000000000
 _salt14X0TEJke1mi0wR2vu123JxQQqGCAYidrclDWaM3so9bfzZpuUenKtP74qNH6B
 _guards2Q4X
- $request->data(empty)
- $this->validationErrors(array)
 Post(empty)
 JDBlogAuthor(empty)
 JDBlogSetting(empty)
- Loaded Helpers(array)
 0Time
 1Thumbnail
 2BeautyPaginator
 3Number
 4SimpleGraph
 5Paginator
 6DebugTimer
 7Toolbar
 8Html
 9Text
 10Flash
 11HtmlToolbar
====

Environment

App Constants

Constant	Value
CONFIG	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/Config/'
HTTP_HOST	'mountainchild.org'
HTTP_BASE	'http://mountainchild.org'
HTTP_SELF	'/index.php'
HTTP_URI	'/latestnews'
CHOWN_PUBLIC	(int) 504
LF	''
NL	''
CR	''
TB	''
BR	' '
WINDOWS	false
FORMAT_DB_DATETIME	'Y-m-d H:i:s'
FORMAT_DB_DATE	'Y-m-d'
FORMAT_DB_TIME	'H:i:s'
DEFAULT_DATETIME	'0000-00-00 00:00:00'
DEFAULT_DATE	'0000-00-00'
DEFAULT_TIME	'00:00:00'
FILES	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/files/'
LOCALE	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/locale/'
CLASS_USER	'User'
VALID_ALPHA	'/^[a-zA-Z]+$/'
VALID_ALPHA_UNDERSCORES	'/^[a-zA-Z_]+$/'
VALID_ALPHA_MINUS_UNDERSCORES	'/^[a-zA-Z_-]+$/'
VALID_ALPHA_WHITESPACES	'/^[a-zA-Z ]+$/'
VALID_ALPHANUMERIC_UNDERSCORES	'/^[\da-zA-Z_]+$/'
VALID_ALPHANUMERIC_MINUS_UNDERSCORES	'/^[\da-zA-Z_-]+$/'
VALID_ALPHANUMERIC_WHITESPACES	'/^[\da-zA-Z ]+$/'
VALID_ALPHANUMERIC_WHITESPACES_UNDERSCORES	'/^[\da-zA-Z _]+$/'
VALID_NUMERIC_UNDERSCORES	'/^[\d_]+$/'
VALID_NUMERIC_WHITESPACES	'/^[\d ]+$/'
VALID_NUMERIC_WHITESPACES_UNDERSCORES	'/^[\d _]+$/'
VALID_INTEGERS	'/^[\d]+$/'
FORMAT_NICE_YMDHMS	'd.m.Y, H:i:s'
FORMAT_NICE_YMDHM	'd.m.Y, H:i'
FORMAT_NICE_YM	'm.Y'
FORMAT_NICE_YMD	'd.m.Y'
FORMAT_NICE_MD	'd.m.'
FORMAT_NICE_D	'd'
FORMAT_NICE_W_NUM	'w'
FORMAT_NICE_W_ABBR	'D'
FORMAT_NICE_W_FULL	'l'
FORMAT_NICE_M	'm'
FORMAT_NICE_M_ABBR	'M'
FORMAT_NICE_M_FULL	'F'
FORMAT_NICE_Y_ABBR	'y'
FORMAT_NICE_Y	'Y'
FORMAT_NICE_HM	'H:i'
FORMAT_NICE_HMS	'H:i:s'
FORMAT_LOCAL_WA_YMDHMS	'%a, %d.%m.%Y, %H:%M:%S'
FORMAT_LOCAL_WF_YMDHMS	'%A, %d.%m.%Y, %H:%M:%S'
FORMAT_LOCAL_WA_YMDHM	'%a, %d.%m.%Y, %H:%M'
FORMAT_LOCAL_WF_YMDHM	'%A, %d.%m.%Y, %H:%M'
FORMAT_LOCAL_YMDHMS	'%d.%m.%Y, %H:%M:%S'
FORMAT_LOCAL_YMDHM	'%d.%m.%Y, %H:%M'
FORMAT_LOCAL_YMD	'%d.%m.%Y'
FORMAT_LOCAL_MD	'%d.%m.'
FORMAT_LOCAL_D	'%d'
FORMAT_LOCAL_W_NUM	'%w'
FORMAT_LOCAL_W_ABBR	'%a'
FORMAT_LOCAL_W_FULL	'%A'
FORMAT_LOCAL_M	'%m'
FORMAT_LOCAL_M_ABBR	'%b'
FORMAT_LOCAL_M_FULL	'%B'
FORMAT_LOCAL_Y_ABBR	'%y'
FORMAT_LOCAL_YMS_ABBR	'%d.%m.%y'
FORMAT_LOCAL_Y	'%Y'
FORMAT_LOCAL_H	'%H'
FORMAT_LOCAL_S	'%S'
FORMAT_LOCAL_HM	'%H:%M'
FORMAT_LOCAL_HMS	'%H:%M:%S'
CHAR_LESS	'<'
CHAR_GREATER	'>'
CHAR_QUOTE	'"'
CHAR_APOSTROPHE	'''
CHAR_ARROWS	'»'
CHAR_ARROWS_R	'»'
CHAR_ARROWS_L	'«'
CHAR_AVERAGE	'Ø'
CHAR_INFIN	'∞'
CHAR_MILL	'‰'
CHAR_PLUSMN	'±'
CHAR_HELLIP	'…'
CHAR_CIRCA	'≈'
CHAR_CHECKBOX_EMPTY	'☐]'
CHAR_CHECKBOX_MAKRED	'☑'
CHAR_CHECKMARK	'✓'
CHAR_CHECKMARK_BOLD	'✔'
CHAR_BALLOT	'✗'
CHAR_BALLOT_BOLD	'✘'
CHAR_ABOUT	'≈'
CHAR_RPIME	'′'
CHAR_DOUBLE_RPIME	'″'
JDWP_PATH	'/latestnews'
JDWP_INSTALL	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot//cms/'
GESHI_VERSION	'1.0.8.11'
GESHI_ROOT	'/srv/mountainchild.org/Plugin/JDWordpress/Vendor/Geshi/'
GESHI_LANG_ROOT	'/srv/mountainchild.org/Plugin/JDWordpress/Vendor/Geshi/geshi/'
GESHI_SECURITY_PARANOID	false
GESHI_NO_LINE_NUMBERS	(int) 0
GESHI_NORMAL_LINE_NUMBERS	(int) 1
GESHI_FANCY_LINE_NUMBERS	(int) 2
GESHI_HEADER_NONE	(int) 0
GESHI_HEADER_DIV	(int) 1
GESHI_HEADER_PRE	(int) 2
GESHI_HEADER_PRE_VALID	(int) 3
GESHI_HEADER_PRE_TABLE	(int) 4
GESHI_CAPS_NO_CHANGE	(int) 0
GESHI_CAPS_UPPER	(int) 1
GESHI_CAPS_LOWER	(int) 2
GESHI_LINK	(int) 0
GESHI_HOVER	(int) 1
GESHI_ACTIVE	(int) 2
GESHI_VISITED	(int) 3
GESHI_START_IMPORTANT	''
GESHI_END_IMPORTANT	''
GESHI_NEVER	(int) 0
GESHI_MAYBE	(int) 1
GESHI_ALWAYS	(int) 2
GESHI_SEARCH	(int) 0
GESHI_REPLACE	(int) 1
GESHI_MODIFIERS	(int) 2
GESHI_BEFORE	(int) 3
GESHI_AFTER	(int) 4
GESHI_CLASS	(int) 5
GESHI_COMMENTS	(int) 0
GESHI_PHP_PRE_433	false
GESHI_MAX_PCRE_SUBPATTERNS	(int) 500
GESHI_MAX_PCRE_LENGTH	(int) 12288
GESHI_NUMBER_INT_BASIC	(int) 1
GESHI_NUMBER_INT_CSTYLE	(int) 2
GESHI_NUMBER_BIN_SUFFIX	(int) 16
GESHI_NUMBER_BIN_PREFIX_PERCENT	(int) 32
GESHI_NUMBER_BIN_PREFIX_0B	(int) 64
GESHI_NUMBER_OCT_PREFIX	(int) 256
GESHI_NUMBER_OCT_PREFIX_0O	(int) 512
GESHI_NUMBER_OCT_PREFIX_AT	(int) 1024
GESHI_NUMBER_OCT_SUFFIX	(int) 2048
GESHI_NUMBER_HEX_PREFIX	(int) 4096
GESHI_NUMBER_HEX_PREFIX_DOLLAR	(int) 8192
GESHI_NUMBER_HEX_SUFFIX	(int) 16384
GESHI_NUMBER_FLT_NONSCI	(int) 65536
GESHI_NUMBER_FLT_NONSCI_F	(int) 131072
GESHI_NUMBER_FLT_SCI_SHORT	(int) 262144
GESHI_NUMBER_FLT_SCI_ZERO	(int) 524288
GESHI_ERROR_NO_INPUT	(int) 1
GESHI_ERROR_NO_SUCH_LANG	(int) 2
GESHI_ERROR_FILE_NOT_READABLE	(int) 3
GESHI_ERROR_INVALID_HEADER_TYPE	(int) 4
GESHI_ERROR_INVALID_LINE_NUMBER_TYPE	(int) 5

CakePHP Constants

Constant	Value
APP	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/'
APP_DIR	'app'
APPLIBS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/Lib/'
CACHE	'/srv/mountainchild.org/tmp/cache/'
CAKE	'/srv/mountainchild.org/vendor/cakephp/cakephp/lib/Cake/'
CAKE_CORE_INCLUDE_PATH	'/srv/mountainchild.org/vendor/cakephp/cakephp/lib'
CORE_PATH	'/srv/mountainchild.org/vendor/cakephp/cakephp/lib/'
CAKE_VERSION	'2.10.16'
CSS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot/css/'
CSS_URL	'css/'
DS	'/'
FULL_BASE_URL	'http://mountainchild.org'
IMAGES	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot/img/'
IMAGES_URL	'img/'
JS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot/js/'
JS_URL	'js/'
LOGS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/tmp/logs/'
ROOT	'/srv/mountainchild.org'
TESTS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/app/Test/'
TMP	'/srv/mountainchild.org/tmp/'
VENDORS	'/srv/mountainchild.org/vendors/'
WEBROOT_DIR	'webroot'
WWW_ROOT	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot/'

PHP Environment

Environment Variable	Value
Php Version	'5.5.9-1ubuntu4.29'
User	'www-data'
Home	'/var/www'
Fcgi Role	'RESPONDER'
Query String	''
Request Method	'GET'
Content Type	''
Content Length	''
Script Filename	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot/index.php'
Script Name	'/index.php'
Path Info	''
Request Uri	'/latestnews'
Document Uri	'/index.php'
Document Root	'/srv/mountainchild.org/webroot'
Server Protocol	'HTTP/1.1'
Gateway Interface	'CGI/1.1'
Server Software	'nginx/1.4.6'
Remote Addr	'10.132.32.91'
Remote Port	'43766'
Server Addr	'10.132.53.224'
Server Port	'8080'
Server Name	'mountainchild.org'
Https	''
Redirect Status	'200'
Http X Real Ip	'162.158.63.94'
Http X Forwarded Proto	'https'
Http X Forwarded Port	'443'
Http Host	'mountainchild.org'
Http Cf Ipcountry	'US'
Http Cf Ray	'6410159149e61593-EWR'
Http Cf Visitor	'{"scheme":"https"}'
Http User Agent	'CCBot/2.0 (https://commoncrawl.org/faq/)'
Http Accept	'text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,/;q=0.8'
Http Accept Language	'en-US,en;q=0.5'
Http Cf Connecting Ip	'3.238.250.105'
Http Cdn Loop	'cloudflare'
Http Cf Request Id	'097debceca000015937c36e000000001'
Http X Forwarded For	'3.238.250.105, 162.158.63.94, 127.0.0.1'
Http Accept Encoding	'gzip'
Http X Varnish	'786802'
Php Self	'/index.php'
Request Time Float	(float) 1618600390.0056
Request Time	(int) 1618600390
App Name	'app'
Debug	(int) 1
Security Salt	'DYhG93b0qyJfIxfs2guVoUubWwvniR2G0FgaC9ma'
Security Cipher Seed	'76859309607453542496749683645'
Link Protocol	'https'
Mailchimp Key	'89683d1fc7667effee3127fc2543d2e6-us2'
Mailchimp Default List Id	'302b67c30b'
Database Url	'mysql://mc:[email protected]/mountainchild?encoding=utf8&port=3306'
Database Jdwordpressdb Url	'mysql://mc:[email protected]/mountainchild?encoding=utf8&port=3306&prefix=wp_'
Database Test Url	'mysql://user:[email protected]/test_database_name?encoding=utf8'
Database Salesforce Url	'Salesforce.SalesforceSource://[email protected]:[email protected]/localhost?dynamic_mode=false&standard_wsdl=enterprise.wsdl.xml&my_wsdl=enterprise.wsdl.xml'
Cache Url	'file:///CACHE/?prefix=APP_NAME_&duration=DURATION'
Cache Debug Kit Url	'file:///CACHE/?prefix=APP_NAME_debug_kit_&duration=DURATION'
Cache Cake Core Url	'file:///CACHE/?prefix=APP_NAME_cake_core_&duration=DURATION'
Cache Cake Model Url	'file:///CACHE/?prefix=APP_NAME_cake_model_&duration=DURATION'
Log Url	'file:///LOGS/?types=notice,info,debug&file=debug'
Log Error Url	'file:///LOGS/?types=warning,error,critical,alert,emergency&file=error'
Email Url	'smtp://[email protected]:[email protected]un.org:587/[email protected][email protected]&helpers=Html,Text,Time&log=true'
Email Smtp Url	'smtp://user:[email protected]:25/?from[[email protected]]=My+Site&timeout=30'
Email Fast Url	'smtp://user:[email protected]:25/[email protected]&messageId=1&template=0&layout=0&timeout=30'
Email From	'[email protected]'
Full Base Url	'https://mountainchild.org'
Ga Id	'UA-74347125-1'
Secure Protocol	true
Admins	'[email protected],[email protected],[email protected]'
Super Admins	'[email protected],[email protected]'
Explore Admins	'[email protected]'
General Enquiries Admins	'[email protected]'
Mailing List Admins	'[email protected]'
Donations Admins	'[email protected],[email protected],[email protected]'
R4h Volunteer Admins	'[email protected]'
R4h Sponsor Admins	'[email protected]'
Mc Volunteer Admins	'[email protected]'
Recaptcha Site Key	'6LeXnfcZAAAAAL37AWboTTucB2cOf0oPMclpjhLN'
Recaptcha Secret Key	'6LeXnfcZAAAAAHRYnWPJPmLcosU4zuloNYx3t_IM'
Stripe Mode	'Live'
Stripe Test Sk	'sk_test_Fa1EbPslwHIYMrSF3m7eeXeY'
Stripe Test Pk	'pk_test_lCh84nczlyoTAftSAI7WOchf'
Stripe Live Sk	'sk_live_O40Ck3Es3ZaL3Bb94RFdmJkN'
Stripe Live Pk	'pk_live_ghzNsypNRu7sogSxQeQrLuHO'
Stripe Currency	'usd'
Paypal Test Mode	false
Paypal Cancel Url	'https://mountainchild.org/donation-cancelled'
Paypal Return Url	'https://mountainchild.org/donation-succeeded'
Paypal Username	'jreid_api1.mountainchild.org'
Paypal Password	'2A69NXZN7RXQEJ84'
Paypal Signature	'AFcWxV21C7fd0v3bYYYRCpSSRl31A9gVr2Slt8lCSxNHuM76AXiMi5DF'
Paypal Client Id	'AXg9Ly3b3GGjjE2pl0pY_31FxL5i5qZgQ11Q2p0tQB_ifwD3UlLsOTy4HCUrusHTrKE-4vi2nwUK5oiV'
Paypal Client Secret	'EFgl1QtXoRORDKZUdvfBJECP0DnxI7cImRTXtHYh8DBVfbL4yP34cweCEATaKpVotIsjWnmleQeB7VX7'
Paypal Rest Log Enabled	true
Paypal Rest Log Filename	'tmp/logs/paypal_rest_api.log'
Paypal Rest Log Level	'FINE'
Paypal Rest Cache Enabled	true
Hashids Salt	'14X0TEJke1mi0wR2vu123JxQQqGCAYidrclDWaM3so9bfzZpuUenKtP74qNH6B'
Hashids Length	(int) 12
Hashids Set	'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890'
Hash Exp	(int) 86400
Posts Limit	(int) 25
Twitter Consumer Key	'XEMNQpjbzistJ4dfWKvghgZds'
Twitter Consumer Secret	'nDUsNUoF5Ll1pBVkmdP9KnZXjmZiswYcTTWAWDPCKOoB75zZDD'
Twitter Oauth Token	'62790210-F5rM6GacCsHGlhqT2TG50IfYe8qT0kRBaYojQaKUs'
Twitter Oauth Token Secret	'6kmVq8X5BhYsDH1b7amqJ7Zoniivge2QhErIVjCO4gY9L'

====

Include
+
Included Files

Include Paths
- 1/usr/share/php
- 2/usr/share/pear
- 3-> /srv/mountainchild.org/vendor/cakephp/cakephp/lib/Cake/
Included Files
- core(array)
  Behavior(array)
  0CORE/Model/Behavior/ContainableBehavior.php
  Cache(array)
  0CORE/Cache/Cache.php
  1CORE/Cache/Engine/FileEngine.php
  2CORE/Cache/CacheEngine.php
  Component(array)
  0CORE/Controller/Component/RequestHandlerComponent.php
  1CORE/Controller/Component/SessionComponent.php
  2CORE/Controller/Component/PaginatorComponent.php
  3CORE/Controller/Component/AuthComponent.php
  4CORE/Controller/Component/Auth/FormAuthenticate.php
  5CORE/Controller/Component/Auth/BaseAuthenticate.php
  Config(array)
  0CORE/Config/routes.php
  1CORE/Config/config.php
  Controller(array)
  0CORE/Controller/Controller.php
  1CORE/Controller/ComponentCollection.php
  2CORE/Controller/Component.php
  Datasource(array)
  0CORE/Model/Datasource/CakeSession.php
  1CORE/Model/Datasource/Database/Mysql.php
  2CORE/Model/Datasource/DboSource.php
  3CORE/Model/Datasource/DataSource.php
  Error(array)
  0CORE/Error/exceptions.php
  1CORE/Error/ErrorHandler.php
  I18n(array)
  0CORE/I18n/I18n.php
  1CORE/I18n/L10n.php
  Log(array)
  0CORE/Log/CakeLog.php
  1CORE/Log/LogEngineCollection.php
  2CORE/Log/Engine/FileLog.php
  3CORE/Log/Engine/BaseLog.php
  4CORE/Log/CakeLogInterface.php
  Model(array)
  0CORE/Model/Model.php
  1CORE/Model/BehaviorCollection.php
  2CORE/Model/ModelBehavior.php
  3CORE/Model/ConnectionManager.php
  Network(array)
  0CORE/Network/CakeRequest.php
  1CORE/Network/CakeResponse.php
  Other(array)
  0CORE/bootstrap.php
  1CORE/basics.php
  2CORE/Core/App.php
  3CORE/Core/Configure.php
  4CORE/Core/CakePlugin.php
  5CORE/Event/CakeEventManager.php
  6CORE/Event/CakeEventListener.php
  7CORE/Event/CakeEvent.php
  8CORE/Core/CakeObject.php
  9CORE/Core/Object.php
  Routing(array)
  0CORE/Routing/Dispatcher.php
  1CORE/Routing/Filter/AssetDispatcher.php
  2CORE/Routing/DispatcherFilter.php
  3CORE/Routing/Filter/CacheDispatcher.php
  4CORE/Routing/Router.php
  5CORE/Routing/Route/CakeRoute.php
  6CORE/Routing/Route/RedirectRoute.php
  7CORE/Routing/Route/PluginShortRoute.php
  Utility(array)
  0CORE/Utility/Hash.php
  1CORE/Utility/ObjectCollection.php
  2CORE/Utility/Inflector.php
  3CORE/Utility/Debugger.php
  4CORE/Utility/CakeText.php
  5CORE/Utility/ClassRegistry.php
  View(array)
  0CORE/View/HelperCollection.php
- app(array)
  Config(array)
  0APP/Config/core.php
  1APP/Config/bootstrap.php
  2APP/Config/routes.php
  3APP/Config/database.php
  Controller(array)
  0APP/Controller/PostsController.php
  1APP/Controller/AppController.php
  Model(array)
  0APP/Model/Post.php
  1APP/Model/AppModel.php
  Routing(array)
  0APP/Routing/Route/PostSlugRoute.php
- plugins(array)
  Crud(array)
  Plugin(array)
  0Crud/Lib/CrudControllerTrait.php
  1Crud/Lib/Panel/CrudPanel.php
  Component(array)
  0Crud/Controller/Component/CrudComponent.php
  Controller(array)
  0Crud/Controller/Crud/CrudSubject.php
  1Crud/Controller/Crud/Listener/RelatedModelsListener.php
  2Crud/Controller/Crud/CrudListener.php
  3Crud/Controller/Crud/CrudBaseObject.php
  4Crud/Controller/Crud/Listener/DebugKitListener.php
  5Crud/Controller/Crud/Listener/ApiListener.php
  6Crud/Controller/Crud/Listener/ApiPaginationListener.php
  7Crud/Controller/Crud/Listener/ApiQueryLogListener.php
  8Crud/Controller/Crud/Action/AddCrudAction.php
  9Crud/Controller/Crud/CrudAction.php
  10Crud/Controller/Crud/Action/EditCrudAction.php
  11Crud/Controller/Crud/Action/DeleteCrudAction.php
  DebugKit(array)
  Component(array)
  0DebugKit/Controller/Component/ToolbarComponent.php
  Plugin(array)
  0DebugKit/Lib/DebugMemory.php
  1DebugKit/Lib/Panel/HistoryPanel.php
  2DebugKit/Lib/DebugPanel.php
  3DebugKit/Lib/Panel/SessionPanel.php
  4DebugKit/Lib/Panel/RequestPanel.php
  5DebugKit/Lib/Panel/SqlLogPanel.php
  6DebugKit/Lib/Panel/TimerPanel.php
  7DebugKit/Lib/Panel/LogPanel.php
  8DebugKit/Lib/Log/Engine/DebugKitLog.php
  9DebugKit/Lib/Panel/VariablesPanel.php
  10DebugKit/Lib/Panel/EnvironmentPanel.php
  11DebugKit/Lib/Panel/IncludePanel.php
  12DebugKit/Lib/DebugTimer.php
  JDWordpress(array)
  Config(array)
  0JDWordpress/Config/routes.php
  Model(array)
  0JDWordpress/Model/JDBlogPost.php
  1JDWordpress/Model/JDBlogAuthor.php
  2JDWordpress/Model/JDBlogSetting.php
  Plugin(array)
  0JDWordpress/Vendor/Geshi/geshi.php
  Salesforce(array)
  Config(array)
  0Salesforce/Config/bootstrap.php
  Tools(array)
  Config(array)
  0Tools/Config/bootstrap.php
====
Crud
+
Config
- ActionCurrent action is not handled by Crud
- Component(array)
  actions(array)
  add(array)
  classNameCrud.Add
  edit(array)
  classNameCrud.Edit
  delete(array)
  classNameCrud.Delete
  eventPrefixCrud
  listeners(array)
  RelatedModels(array)
  classNameCrud.RelatedModels
  DebugKit(array)
  classNameCrud.DebugKit
  Api(array)
  classNameCrud.Api
  ApiPagination(array)
  classNameCrud.ApiPagination
  ApiQueryLog(array)
  classNameCrud.ApiQueryLog
  messages(array)
  domaincrud
  invalidId(array)
  code400
  classBadRequestException
  textInvalid id
  recordNotFound(array)
  code404
  classNotFoundException
  textNot found
  badRequestMethod(array)
  code405
  classMethodNotAllowedException
  textMethod not allowed. This action permits only {methods}
  eventLogging(true)
- Listeners(array)
  RelatedModels(array)
  classNameCrud.RelatedModels
  DebugKit(array)
  classNameCrud.DebugKit
  Api(array)
  viewClasses(array)
  jsonCrud.CrudJson
  xmlCrud.CrudXml
  detectors(array)
  json(array)
  extjson
  acceptsapplication/json
  xml(array)
  extxml
  acceptstext/xml
  exception(array)
  typedefault
  classBadRequestException
  messageUnknown error
  code0
  classNameCrud.Api
  ApiPagination(array)
  classNameCrud.ApiPagination
  ApiQueryLog(array)
  classNameCrud.ApiQueryLog
Events triggered
- Crud.startup(array)
  data(empty)
  callbacks(array)
  0DebugKitListener::startup
====

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Cookie

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Sql Logs

JDWordpressDB

Memory

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View Variables

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CakePHP Constants

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Included Files

Include Paths

Included Files

Config

Events triggered