Targeted location (aggregate) |
National - Federal and provincial Governments, and 753 municipalities |
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Verification status | Verified Find out more |
Commitment description
The Government of Nepal commits to accelerating nutrition progress towards national, WHA and SDG targets on all forms of malnutrition, reducing preventable deaths associated with undernutrition in the next 9 years (from 1 January 2022 to 31 December 2030). This will be achieved by improving nutrition governance and accountability, creating an enabling policy environment for nutrition, ensuring adequate resources, enforcing acts including effective implementation of MotherÂs Milk Substitute Act, implementing gender responsive and resilient multi-sector nutrition specific/sensitive actions, focusing on equity and quality of nutrition services, integrating nutrition into universal health coverage and developing evidence based policies and programs. Progress will be assessed using the National Nutrition Survey conducted every 3 to 5 years. Approximately NPR 97,032 million has been estimated by the Government of Nepal to cover associated costs and will be partially supported by development partners, civil societies, and private sectors.
Commitment goals
Decrease prevalence of stunting (Baseline: 32% in 2019; Target: 15%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Undernutrition
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease prevalence of low birth weight (Baseline: 12% in 2016; Target: 1.4%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Undernutrition
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease prevalence of overweight and obesity among children under 5 years (Baseline: 2.1% in 2016; Target: <1%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Obesity and diet-related NCDs
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease salt intake (Baseline: 11gm/person/day; Target: <5gm/person/day)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Diet
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Increase percentage of women of reproductive age who receive minimum dietary diversity (Baseline: 50% in 2016; Target: 80%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Diet
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Increase percentage of children aged 6-23 months who receive minimum dietary diversity (Baseline; 47% in 2016; Target: 71%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Diet
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease prevalence of wasting (Baseline: 12% in 2019; Target: 4%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Undernutrition
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease prevalence of anaemia in children age under five (Baseline: 53% in 2016; Target: 10%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Undernutrition
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Decrease prevalence of anaemia in women of reproductive age (Baseline: 41% in 2016; Target: 10%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Undernutrition
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Increase prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding among children under six months of age (Baseline: 66% in 2016; Target: 80%)
- Nutrition Action Classification: Impact > Diet
- Goal SMARTness index: High
Global Nutrition Targets
Nutrition Action Classification across all goals
Enabling
- Financial
- Operational
- Leadership and governance
- Research monitoring and data
Policy
- Food environment
- Food supply chain
- Consumer knowledge
- Nutrition care services
Impact
- Undernutrition
- Diet
- Obesity and diet-related NCDs
- Food and nutrition security
N4G themes covered by goals
- Food
- Health
- Resilience
- Data
- Financing
Total funding and costs across all goals
Funders | Majority of funds will be mobilized by Government of Nepal (GoN): (Public Funding). Besides, European Union (EU) has committed to provide funds for implementation of Multi-sector Nutrition Plan extending for 7 years from 2023-2030 through which the impact level commitments will be achieved. (MSNP is aligned with N4G) The USAID has also committed to mobilize funds for GoN to achieve impact level commitments. Besides EU and USAID, other development partners (World Bank, FCDO) have given verbal commitment to mobilize fund to materialize impact level commitment of N4G commitments. UN agencies (UNICEF, WFP, WHO, FAO) also have committed to mobilize funds as a part of financial and technical assistance to support GoN to materialize impact level commitment. Civil Society Organization (CSOs) particularly INGOs like Hellen Keller International (HKI), Save the Children (STC), Action Contre La Faim (ACF) has also shown their commitment to fund the nutrition program. In addition, private sector in particular, Baliyo Nepal Nutrition Initiative (BNNI) has also demonstrated its commitment to mobilize fund to contribute to achieve impact level commitment. |
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Funding mechanism | Public, private, civil society and others |
Cost secured | Partially secured through domestic funding including assistance from development partners (DPs) specifically EU as most of these commitments are alinged with sectoral periodic policies and plans. |
Total costs estimated | Yes, and the amount disclosed to GNR only |