Welcome  Charitable Missions
|
|
Charitable Missions |
|
|
YTDR Foundation and its supporters make it their responsibility to ease all people from pain and suffering through charitable missions and the teachings of the Buddha. Supporting YTDR is an opportunity to make a direct and measurable difference in the lives of so many people, and to create a lasting effect on generations to come. The projects in most critical need of your support include:
- Children's Monastery - a project to support the infrastructure and development of a monastery in a Tibetan Refugee Camp in Central India. While construction has already begun, additional funding to support additional housing, schooling, and medical facilities still remain.
- Monk Sponsorship - a program to provide yearly sponsorship of the children cared for by the Children's Monastery in India. This project ensures that all the children's needs are covered for a year (food, robes, and school supplies), and helps ensure that additional children can be received by the monastery.
- Family Sponsorship - YTDR reaches out to approximately 200 Tibetan refugee families and seniors by providing financial support for the basic necessities of extremely destitute living conditions. Many families living in rural areas of Central India are unable to provide for themselves due to illness, old age or mental disabilities.
- ACT (Assist the Children of Tibet) - a program to provide essential supplies such as clothing, nutrition, and relief to children of Tibetan refugee people in India.
- Tenpa - a program that provide support for lineage monasteries, spiritual retreats, and Tibetan refugee people in Nepal. Examples of the kinds of needs that Tenpa helps address include sponsoring education, maintenance of monasteries, and programs to assist for the elderly. "Tenpa" literally means the "teachings spoken by the Buddha".
Thank you in advance for your generosity. Please contact us to learn more about how you can become a supporter of YTDR and its missions. All proceeds directly benefit the people of Tibet and help ensure the survival of their rich heritage and culture.
|
|
