Our work begins where the road ends.

For twenty years, Live to Love has reached Himalayan villages that convoys cannot: through partners who live there, long before an emergency and long after it.

When a mountain corridor fails, the map stops with it. Bridges collapse. Landslides wash away what is left. For most relief operations, that line marks the edge of what is possible.

For us, it marks the beginning. Our partners are not deployed into these valleys. They live in them. They know which trail holds after storms, which community leader can mobilise a village by morning, and which family has not yet been counted.

That relationship is not built during an emergency. It is built over decades. It is why we arrive where others turn back.

Rebuilding is not an event. It is a decade-long project, and it costs far more than the response that makes the news.

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        Twenty years in the Himalayas
    20,000 families reached
    100,000 people supported
    200 earthquake-resistant homes built
     More than 10 villages rebuilt
    11 community halls doubling as classrooms
    77 districts covered
    A 300-year-old heritage site restored
    450km walked through the hardest-hit districts
    
     Twenty years in the Himalayas
    20,000 families reached
    100,000 people supported
    200 earthquake-resistant homes built
     More than 10 villages rebuilt
    11 community halls doubling as classrooms
    77 districts covered
    A 300-year-old heritage site restored
    450km walked through the hardest-hit districts

The Himalayan Emergency Response Fund

Our expertise is not the disaster. It is everything either side of it: the networks that shorten response from weeks to days, and the resilience work that limits the damage a cloudburst does in the first place.

What follows is often worse than the disaster itself. Displacement camps. Water that cannot be trusted. Schools closed for months. And, reliably, people who prey on families who have lost everything, in ways that do not make headlines. Our partners trek, cycle and raft these routes in the months after, because protecting women and children through that period is not an addition to the work. It is the work.

None of it is possible if funding only arrives when a disaster is on the news.

Make a Donation

Your gift keeps the network standing: partners in place, supply relationships live, and the ability to move within days, wherever it is next needed in the Himalayan belt.

We've Responded Before

COVID-19 Relief

Delivered emergency food, hygiene kits, and oxygen support to remote Himalayan communities cut off from formal healthcare during the pandemic.
Nepal Earthquake

Provided emergency shelter and rebuilding support to families in the earthquake's hardest-hit mountain villages.
Ladakh Flash Floods

Reached stranded communities with emergency relief within days of the flooding, when roads and bridges were washed out.