Finding Stability Through Skill: Tulsa Thapa's Story
How Tulsa Thapa transformed a six-month training program into a stable, decades-long career that supports her family and local craftsmanship.
Read Full StoryWCC empowers marginalized women home-based workers across 29 districts of Nepal — through skills, markets, and the belief that economic independence is a right.
A non-profit organization dedicated to economically empowering marginalized women home-based workers and producers across Nepal since 1997.
Women HBWs trained in various skills
Districts reached across Nepal
National exhibitions organized
HBWs transitioned to formal entrepreneurs
We identify, organize, and upskill women artisans — bridging the gap between their craft and the markets that need it.
We organize scattered artisans and HBWs into cohesive networks, amplifying their collective bargaining power and visibility.
Dynamic training programs help artisans refine traditional skills, adopt new techniques, and produce high-quality, market-ready goods.
Integrating design insights and technology, WCC ensures artisans meet modern market demands while maintaining quality standards.
End-to-end business development — from market research and business plans to legal registration and financing connections.
Vocational and technical skills — stitching, knitting, weaving — alongside non-technical skills like communication and leadership. Over 500 sessions conducted since inception.
Training in business planning, marketing strategies, and financial management. WCC's Economic Empowerment Module has guided 650+ HBWs into formal entrepreneurship.
Awareness programs, peer learning, and community initiatives that promote gender equality, challenge harmful norms, and mobilize support for women's economic empowerment.
WCC links artisans to local, regional, and global markets through strategic marketing, exhibitions, trade fairs, and its retail network at the Lazimpat craft outlet.
Structuring HBWs and artisans into community enterprises, streamlining production processes, and enhancing income-generating opportunities across the supply chain.
Connecting artisans to financing avenues, facilitating business registrations, and guiding them to government programs and social protection schemes for sustained growth.
Behind every statistic is a woman who chose to build something for herself and her community.
Finding Stability Through Skill: Tulsa Thapa's Story
How Tulsa Thapa transformed a six-month training program into a stable, decades-long career that supports her family and local craftsmanship.
Read Full StoryFrom Tradition to Livelihood: Sarita Devi Mandal’s Journey with Mandala Art
Discover how artist Sarita Devi Mandal overcame adversity to turn traditional mandala art into a successful business supporting her family and community.
Read Full StoryFrom Passion to Purpose: Sabnam Rana's Journey with Bead Embroidery
From learning beadwork from her mother in Janakpur to leading a home-based enterprise, Sabnam Rana who turned her childhood passion into a thriving business.
Read Full StoryInteractive discussions on women leadership and inclusive development.
From learning beadwork from her mother in Janakpur to leading a home-based enterprise, Sabnam Rana who turned her childhood passion into a thriving business.
How Tulsa Thapa transformed a six-month training program into a stable, decades-long career that supports her family and local craftsmanship.
Discover how artist Sarita Devi Mandal overcame adversity to turn traditional mandala art into a successful business supporting her family and community.
A glimpse into the lives, programs, and communities we serve across Nepal.
Email: info@wcc.org.np
Phone: +977-1-4425898
Location: Lazimpat Ward No. 2, Kathmandu, Nepal
Whether you're a donor, a development organization, an artisan looking for support, or a business seeking to source ethically — WCC welcomes you.