The result can be highlighted in following headings:
1. Conserving medicianal plants important to amchi medicine
Members of HAA identified 28 key species of medicinal plants having high value to amchi health care and high local economic value. Based on these list, the project identified 11 key species on the basis of their restricted distribution, parts use being roots/ rhizomes (high vulnerability of over harvesting), growing at high altitude and high habitat specificity.

The project has also implemented successful greenhouse and herbal plantation methods suitablefor the Mustang climate on five ropanies of land, established and helped to maintain an herbaleco?museum for locals and tourists; conducted ongoing research, monitoring, and evaluation on the results of initial cultivation and modified cultivation techniques according to lessons learned; integrated these plant cultivation trials into the Lo Kunphen curriculum.The project has also successfully introduced new more hygienic medicine production methods through the use of solar dryer.

In a direct demonstration of the applicability of cultivated medicinal plants as an income-generating strategy, this year the project yielded Rs. 51,000 from the sale of approximately 170kg of manu. This profit will be re-invested into the operation of Lo Kunphen cultivation efforts, as well as in the supply of medicinal ingredients for medicine making, to stock the branch clinics.

2. Education
There is an average of 35 students (from Grade 1 to 10) in the Lo Kunphen School. As of 2010 March, Rinzing Wagmo Bista, niece of Amchi Gyatso Bist has passed both SLC and Kanjenpa (Technical SLC/ amchi health assistant) and now teaching in the amchi school. The project supported to provide partial scholaraship to students and also supported teachers' fee. The grant also supported ongoing costs associated with the certification of the Kanjenpa Programme through CTEVT. Likewise, with the project's support, Durrapa-level textbook (amchi Intermediate) has also been prepared. In 2008, the school provided studetents with a short practical training at the Pokhara Eye Hospital, a course in therapeutic massage, ?and?a?brief?Safe?Motherhood?course.

3. Clinical Practice
The Lo Kunphen Mentsikhang and Branch Clinics continue to serve an average of over 1500 patients each year, during their months of operation (May - November). This year, Lo Kunphen has continued with senior student apprenticeship rotations at these branch clinics. Clinic logbooks for 2008-09 have been kept and also initiated systematic clinical record keeping. The clinic also increased the number of amchi medicines. At present Lo Kunphen produces about 50?types of medicine