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| Kunchok
Tsering and some of kids from Banma area before the Banma Primary School was build
in 2002. |
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| Kunchok
Tsering and his first group of students in front of the Banma Primary School after
completing the school that now over 100 students. |
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| Tibetan
Village Project made a commitment to support the educational expenses of Tibetan
students and teachers' stipend at the Dagyab Boarding School in Kham. The school
was built by a German organization but is struggling to keep up the costs of operation.
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| Three
sturdiest students at Dagyab Boarding School in Kham |
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Ruthok
Primary School has 237 students and TVP purchased blankets for all kids before
cold winter started in 2004. The school has no heat and temperature often gets
30 below zero in winter. See more photos. |
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| These
are kids of village migrant workers in Lhasa who are not eligible to send their
kids to the public school. The most migrant workers can only find low paying entry-level
jobs in restaurants, small shops and road and building construction companies
that pay less then $3 per day. As result, their kids need help with educational
expenses at private schools. |
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| TVP
frequently helps with school supplies, vitamins, and clothes to poor students
at an elementary program in rural Shigatse Prefecture.
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