Plain Compassion Crisis Response

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Nepal 🇳🇵 I had heard about the floods on the news, but hadn’t really grasped the gravity of the situation until seeing t...
11/03/2026

Nepal 🇳🇵
I had heard about the floods on the news, but hadn’t really grasped the gravity of the situation until seeing the effect it has had on the people for myself. From bad road conditions to houses and belongings being swept away, to losing friends and family members to the flood, it seems like most everyone has been affected in some way or another.

I have only been working here in Nepal for a little over two weeks, I have seen the destruction but I have also seen the progress they are making toward normal life. I am grateful for the opportunity I have to help them toward that, even if it is only one shovel of dirt at a time.

Being able to bless these people by helping them clean out or wash down their homes has been an awesome experience and won’t be forgotten by me or by the ones we are helping I’m sure.

The work goes on so prayers are appreciated🙏

Nepal 🇳🇵 Serving here in Nepal has been such a great experience. Seeing the delight on people’s faces when we tell them ...
10/28/2026

Nepal 🇳🇵

Serving here in Nepal has been such a great experience. Seeing the delight on people’s faces when we tell them we’re going to clean out their homes is so rewarding.

One day, while we were working, a lady who spoke broken English started talking with me. When I told her what we were there to do, she became so excited and thanked us over and over again.

Experiences like that really make you realize what these people have been through, losing most of their belongings and now having to start over. I’m sure it hasn’t been easy for them, and it’s such a privilege to help lighten their load in whatever small ways we can.

Congratulations to our latest team of graduates! We are excited to have Team 14 join the First Response Team at PCCR!For...
10/26/2026

Congratulations to our latest team of graduates! We are excited to have Team 14 join the First Response Team at PCCR!

For me the training was extremely informative, even life changing. In the first week learning about identity and leadership gave me a lot of new life skills.
The scenarios gave me confidence in those skills and helped me find out how far I can go mentally and increased my pratical skills in EMS and rescue. 10/10

-A Graduate, Team 14

Nepal 🇳🇵 It is a joy and privilege to serve this beautiful community in Nepal. The kindness and hospitality we have rece...
10/23/2026

Nepal 🇳🇵
It is a joy and privilege to serve this beautiful community in Nepal. The kindness and hospitality we have received has been such a blessing. From welcoming us into their homes for a meal and bringing cold drinks and snacks to the worksite, to offering us a ride home after a long day, the people here continually find ways to care for our team.
One evening as a man drove us home after work he told us, "if you need anything at all, please don't hesitate to ask. You've come from too far to help us to have any difficulties of your own".
His words reflect the generosity we have experienced throughout this community. Even amidst the devastation they have endured, their love and care for each other, and those who have come to help, remains evident.
There is something so special about going somewhere hoping to bless others and finding yourself blessed in return. I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to serve alongside these people and experience their kindness firsthand.

10/20/2026

Fall Training, October 2026

We are over halfway through our training already!

Spiritual foundation - team building - identity - navigation - knots and ropes - medical -
And so much more.

Nepal 🇳🇵 Honestly, seeing the devastation here in Nepal has been pretty crazy. You hear about it and see pictures, but i...
10/14/2026

Nepal 🇳🇵

Honestly, seeing the devastation here in Nepal has been pretty crazy. You hear about it and see pictures, but it’s a whole different thing when you’re actually here seeing it for yourself. So much has been lost, as people are left trying to piece their lives back together.There’s still a long road ahead for so many people, but I’m thankful we can help make that journey easier for some. Being able to help make even a small difference in people’s lives has been, without a doubt, the number one best part of this experience.

We’re seeing some real progress here in Nepal! 🇳🇵With a few more people joining our team, we’ve been able to move a lot ...
10/09/2026

We’re seeing some real progress here in Nepal! 🇳🇵

With a few more people joining our team, we’ve been able to move a lot more mud and wash down homes with our pressure washer. It’s a joy to work alongside the local people. Even though communication can sometimes be challenging, we’re enjoying getting to know them and working together.

One man showed me his house, which had several feet of mud throughout it, and told me, “If I had to do this by myself, it would take years!”

Hearing things like that reminds us why we’re here. We’re so grateful for the opportunity to come alongside these families, help with the cleanup, and make life just a little bit easier as they work to rebuild. It’s just a simple baby step toward restoring hope, one home at a time.

A few thoughts on closing down the Ukraine Project: In any disaster, our main focus is to identify and meet the needs th...
10/08/2026

A few thoughts on closing down the Ukraine Project:

In any disaster, our main focus is to identify and meet the needs that are not currently being met or that the local community are not able to handle on their own. This was the case in Ukraine during most of our time there. But increasingly, more Ukrainians are emerging who are willing and able to do front-line evacuations, including civilian volunteers and volunteer police units.

Front-line evacuations come with a significant risk already, and where speed and communication are essential, language barriers pose yet another real security challenge. With most of our volunteers not speaking the Ukrainian language, translators are necessary, which can make communicating clearly and quickly more difficult during high stress and dangerous situations.

In addition to this, with the significant increase in drone technology and activity, some of the most effective anti-drone measures fall under the defensive weapons category and therefore do not align well with our organizational standards. So in order to maintain the integrity of these standards while also minimizing the potential of becoming a liability to our local partners, we have made the decision to discontinue our operations in Ukraine.

We participated in evacuations as long as it made sense to do so, while also considering other projects we could help with that were consistent with our mission and vision. Some of these projects included the IDP Shelter and multiple Rebuilding Projects.

With our decision to close this project, we recognize that the work in Ukraine is not finished. The war is not over, the needs of the people are still significant. Hope is still needed. As we transition, we are leaving the work to our dear friend and partner Chaplain Leonid and those who are supporting him. He will continue operating the IDP Shelter and plans to continue front-line evacuations alongside the local volunteers who are working with him. Continue to pray for the people of Ukraine and those who are committed to continue the work. We are grateful for the opportunity to serve in Ukraine and deeply appreciate your support and prayers in all of this.

Nepal 🇳🇵 As we continue working alongside the local community here in Nepal, it’s been really special getting to know mo...
10/06/2026

Nepal 🇳🇵

As we continue working alongside the local community here in Nepal, it’s been really special getting to know more of the people around us. A few speak some English, and they’ll often stop by to watch what we’re doing or even jump in and help.

One day, while we were all standing around looking at just how bad some of the damage was, one of our neighbors said something that really stuck with me:

“Back in the day, we used to compare our houses to see who had the biggest one. Now all our houses are on the same level.”

And honestly, it’s pretty accurate.

Some families have lost entire lower floors of their homes under the mud. In many cases, they plan to clean out the floors that are still above the current dirt level, while leaving the lower floors filled with mud, and simply move forward with life.

Despite everything they’ve lost, the people here have been incredibly kind, and grateful for our help. We’re thankful for the opportunity to be here and help however we can.

Help support recovery efforts in Nepal: https://plaincompassion.givingfuel.com/nepal-flood

10/04/2026

Ukraine 🇺🇦
February 2022 - September 2026

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PO Box 356
Honey Brook, PA
19344

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