Tibet Relief Fund works to empower Tibetans to build sustainable communities and better futures through education and innovative practical grassroots initiatives. There are currently around 150,000 Tibetans living in exile, since the first wave of refugees fled their homes in 1959 to escape China’s occupation.

The Tibet Fund has raised millions of dollars to help our people to build schools and provide housing and infrastructure, health care and education to the Tibetan community, in exile and in Tibet. The Tibet Fund has also provided resources to strengthen cultural institutions and projects that are essential for the preservation of our cultural ...

Assisting new refugees to lead healthy, dignified lives in exile is the core goal of our humanitarian aid. Every year Tibetans persist in their attempts to flee across the border to freedom despite heightened border security and severe punishment if caught escaping.

His Holiness the Dalai Lama’s Central Tibetan Relief Committee (CTRC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the welfare and socio-economic development of the 140,000 Tibetan refugees exiled in India, Nepal and Bhutan.

For over 60 years, Tibet Relief Fund has been working to improve the quality of life and future prospects of Tibetans both living in exile and those under oppression in occupied Tibet. Read on to find out how the Onaway Trust’s support has helped vulnerable Tibetan families in Nepal to rebuild their homes after they were destroyed in a ...

As the 1970s saw a decline in humanitarian aid, a group of U.S. citizens and Tibetan Americans established The Tibet Fund to support the refugee community in India and Nepal. A turning point came in 1989 when the Dalai Lama won the Nobel Peace Prize, drawing global attention to …

Through practical grassroots initiatives, Tibet Relief Fund builds healthier, stronger and more prosperous Tibetan communities in Tibet, India and Nepal, and supports them to recover when...

Tibet Aid is dedicated to providing humanitarian relief to the people of Tibet, primarily through sponsorship of monks, nuns, children, and elders sponsor Tibetan refugees .

Tibet Relief Fund has worked with Lodrik for many years to provide essential care for elderly Tibetans, emergency medical treatment and skills training for young Tibetans. Currently 86 children and elderly Tibetans under the care of Lodrik are sponsored through Tibet Relief Fund.

Over the years, the Tibet Relief Fund has financed £3 million worth of vital projects including: land purchase; capital equipment such as tractors and water tanks; construction and equipping of schools, libraries and medical centres; building renovation; support for Tibet’s culture and handicrafts, vocational training; and the supply of ...