On 30 August, the Australian Government pledged a further A$3 million in humanitarian assistance for emergency supplies (A$ 2 million) and contribution to the Emergency Action Alliance (EAA) (A$ 1 million).
On 3 September, the Australian Government announced a support of an additional A$3 million.
Australia has deployed a team of specialist drone operators to Nepal as part of a 15-person Disaster Assistance Response Team.
The UK has reportedly been requested to provide 10 Bailey bridges, longer than 70 meters and with double lanes, as a grant.
South Korea had dispatched a rapid response team to Nepal shortly after the flood to help search for nine South Korean workers missing at a hydropower project.
South Korea had sent a 44-member emergency relief team to Nepal to support the ongoing search-and-rescue operations. This team has now returned to Korea. A separate Korean team is present in Nepal to assist in forensic activities/identification.
The Community Chest of Korea will provide $ 700,000 in emergency funding to support relief and recovery efforts.
South Korea, alongside the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), formally handed over emergency response and relief equipment to Nepal’s National Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Authority (NDRRMA) on 17 September to support ongoing rescue and recovery efforts following severe floods and landslides in Rasuwa.
$3 million in food and logistics assistance provided through our global assistance award with World Food Program. This will provide up to three months of emergency food to 10,000 flood-affected households and address major supply chain constraints in humanitarian deliveries, by utilizing air and ground transport to reach communities cut off from access.
$ 685,000 in food, shelter, water, sanitation, and hygiene, protection, and financial assistance through our global assistance award with Catholic Relief Services (CRS). CRS is providing a range of U.S. Government-funded assistance to communities affected by the floods, including essential shelter and food items, blankets, plastic sheeting, tents, solar lights, and dignity kits, while also operating child-friendly spaces to support affected children.
$ 365,000 in health, nutrition, and water, sanitation, and hygiene assistance to flood-affected communities through Jhpiego, FHI 360, and UNICEF.
$1 million to provide forensic support to Nepal Police.
The first deliveries of U.S. assistance reached Nuwakot and Rasuwa between 29 and 30 August. It included the more than 2.5 tons of food supplies, 500 blankets, 500 mosquito nets, and 500 insulating foam sheets for shelter flooring.
On 2 September 2026, two U.S. military cargo aircraft also delivered 5,000 specialized disaster victim recovery supplies, 500 first aid kits, stretchers, and front-end loaders.
FBI forensic specialists are also working alongside Nepal Police to support disaster victim identification.
A four-person U.S. Military Civil Affairs Team is on the ground to conduct overseas humanitarian, disaster, and civic aid projects which will help address post-crisis humanitarian needs.
On 29 August, the UAE dispatched 83 tonnes of food supplies, shelter materials and essential humanitarian aid to Nepal.
The second consignment of relief materials arrived from UAE on 31 August.
The third consignment of relief supplies (around 20 tonnes), along with a search and rescue team, arrived on 4 September.
The fourth consignment of relief materials (around 38 tonnes) arrived from UAE on 9 September.
The fifth consignment of relief materials arrived on 12 September.
The sixth humanitarian aid aircraft arrived in Nepal on 17 September.
The total volume of assistance delivered by the UAE is about to 245 tonnes.
Further, $ 200,000 is being provided by Red Cross Society of China to the Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund of Nepal.
On 29 August, China dispatched five tunnel experts to Nepal.
On 30 August, two Y-20 transport aircraft of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Air Force carrying 50 tonnes of emergency relief supplies arrived in Kathmandu. The supplies included tents, blankets, sleeping bags, hard tack and first-aid kits. Four Chinese tunnel rescue experts, along with rescue equipment, arrived on board.
On 1 September, the second batch of China-aid emergency relief supplies arrived in Nepal aboard a Y-20 large transport aircraft of the PLA Air Force of China. Five DNA identification experts also arrived on the same flight. The relief supplies include drones, DNA testing instruments and reagents, water purification equipment, and lighting devices.
On 3 September, the third batch of China-aid emergency relief supplies arrived in Nepal aboard a Y-20A, along with 10 Chinese forensic experts to assist with victim identification.
On 8 September, the fourth consignment of relief materials arrived in Nepal, which included rescue hovercrafts, stainless steel permanent magnet flood pumps, spare batteries, mortuary freezers, and solar powered lights.
On 11 September, the fifth batch of China-Aid emergency relief supplies arrived in Kathmandu.
China has shared images, satellite & hydrological data of disaster-hit areas with Nepal.
China is reportedly expected to provide 30 Bailey bridges to Nepal. Materials for 2 of these bailey bridges (100 meters length) were received by Nepal on 4 September.
The 9-member Chinese tunnel rescue team handed over the equipment that had been used in the rescue operations to the Government of Nepal on 18 September 2026.
China has reportedly provided about Nepali Rupees 36 million (USD 0.23 million) in cash assistance to Nepal.
This funding is for emergency food, shelter, water, sanitation and health services, delivered through UN, Red Cross and Canadian NGO partners.
On 31 August, a Qatari Armed Forces aircraft arrived in Nepal carrying approximately 40 tons of humanitarian aid including water extraction and pumping equipment, lighting and food supplies, and multipurpose tents.
On 2 September, the second batch of officers landed in Kathmandu.
Singapore Government has contributed $100,000 to the Singapore Red Cross (SRC) public fundraising in support of relief efforts in Nepal.
On 10 September, a Humanitarian Aid Package arrived in Nepal from Singapore.
The package comprises humanitarian and emergency response supplies, such as medical supplies, DNA test kits and personal protective equipment. It also includes specialised equipment to support ongoing search, recovery, and disaster victim identification efforts.
On 18 September, it was announced the Government of Japan has provided emergency grant worth $ 1 million through the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) interventions for communities affected by the recent flash floods in Nepal.
Aid materials arrived from the French government through the European Union on 15 September 2026.
On 4 September, it committed a further USD 1 million.
Three Swiss specialists are being deployed to provide on-the-ground assistance with reconstruction and disaster risk management.
UNOCHA and its UN Global Emergency Fund CERF in helping power their response, and to UNICEF to facilitate the delivery of emergency cash assistance to families.
The EU activated its Copernicus satellite system to help map affected areas and support response planning.
On 3 September 2026, the EU announced a further € 0.5 million in humanitarian aid. The additional funding will support an International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Disaster Response Emergency Fund (DREF) operation led by the Nepal Red Cross Society.
