Nepal's government, the EU, UN, World Bank, Japan International Cooperation Agency and Asian Development Bank did a Post-Disaster Needs Assessment
23 areas required rebuilding including housing, schools, roads, monuments and agriculture
8 months after, the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs reported $274 million had been given for recovery efforts
The Durbar Square heritage sites were reopened in June 2015 for tourism season
Mount Everest was reopened for tourism in August 2015
In February 2016, the Tourism Ministry extended climbing permits purchased in 2015 to be valid until 2017 to encourage tourists to return
6 months later, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN started a recovery stage
People were trained to maintain and repair irrigation channels damaged by landslides
Nepal needs $6.7 billion to recover, around a third of the economy
3% of the population have been put into poverty, around 1 million people