New Gifts at The Hunger Site Help Healthcare in Nepal

Seattle, WA, January 12, 2012 --(PR.com)-- The Hunger Site’s Gift That Gives More (tm) program recently expanded to include five more Gifts to benefit healthcare projects in Nepal. The Hunger Site was created in 1999 as the first website in the GreaterGood Network, which allows a family of online activism sites to help people, animals, and causes in need.

Visitors to www.TheHungerSite.com now can select a specific project of Nyaya Health to support at the Gifts That Give More (tm) webpage. The programs highlighted include prenatal care, malnutrition screening, ambulance service, among others.

Nyaya Health operates a hospital and mobile medical care services in Achham, a large district in Nepal and one of the poorest regions in South Asia. The organization provides essential primary care to the region.

More About The Hunger Site and GreaterGood Network

The Hunger Site was GreaterGood Network’s first “Click Here to Give - It's FREE” website. A simple click on the homepage button triggers a donation from a sponsoring advertiser. The Hunger Site’s charitable partners use these donations to pay for programs to fight hunger and poverty.

The “Click Here to Give” program on the site’s homepage (www.TheHungerSite.com) is paid for by advertisers and 100% of this ad revenue goes directly to support the work of the charities listed on the site.

In addition, purchases from The Hunger Site’s store fund cups of food for those in need. Customers can see exactly how much good that they have done when they check out from the store.

With their full-color downloadable certificate of acknowledgement, Gifts That Give More(tm) make a meaningful gift for those who want to help others. The donations received through Gifts That Give More(tm) program are distributed as grants to charities by the nonprofit GreaterGood.org and are 100% tax deductible in the United States.

Gifts That Give More(tm) are created completely free of charge for selected nonprofits. No administration fees or other fees are charged for participation in the program. Funding received through this program and other contributions from the GreaterGood Network are distributed by the 501c3 GreaterGood.org.

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