The Acts of Mercy project in the Waterberg in the Limpopo Province of South Africa helps those with social problems by providing essentials such as food, bedding, clothes and sanitary pads.
Sister Grace reports that this is making a huge impact. “The charity continues to provide monthly food parcels to those who have no employment nor source of income.”
Food parcels provided in August 202
At present the project supports 25 individuals within 7 families and is there for those in desperate need. This month she found a room for a homeless man, providing him with furniture and bedding.
School nurse Sister Grace working in the schools of the Waterberg
Families are referred to Sister Grace for assessment. She compiles information on of their home situation i.e. how many people per household, any source of income and how many individuals are receiving social grants .
SCHOOLGIRLS PROVIDED WITH SANITARY PADS AND SHOES
PROGRESS:
Children going to school benefit from the feeding scheme, which is supplied with green vegetables from school vegetable gardens set up by The Waterberg Trust with annual donations of equipment from EIS.
Donated clothes, shoes and sanitary pads are gratefully received by many girls
Some beneficiaries have temporary job opportunities
Some earn income by collecting recycyling
Social Relief Grants continue to benefit many
CHALLENGES:
Child allowances can be used for gambling and alcohol
Youth struggle with addiction to nyaope and weed. This results in neighborhood theft as they strive to satisfy their cravings
Huge families struggle to make their food budget last till end of the month
Foreign nationals live in fear of losing their jobs or businesses due to threats from the locals
Gender based violence and sexual abuse fueled by alcohol & substance abuse can lead to physical injury
Growing vegetables at four Waterberg schools for the school feeding scheme.
If you could help by making a donation, we have details on this website’s How to Donate page.
Even small amounts of money go a long way.
Very many thanks go to those who knitted such colourful baby clothes!
School nurse Sister Grace sponsored by The Waterberg Trust
ACTS OF MERCY REPORT FOR JUNE & JULY
School nurse, Sister Grace has continued to reach out to those needing social support by providing food parcels, clothes and nutritional supplements.
“Among the beneficiaries,” she tells us, “are members of St Johns Baptist Church who have a low source of income and are unemployed. I have been reaching out to chronically ill patients and render psychosocial and emotional support through counseling and by managing their mental health.”
Items for food parcels are bought from different supermarkets to get the best deals. There are currently 24 people living in 7 family groups who receive this aid. Some have just returned from hospital chronically ill or mentally ill, others are unemployed.
“I provided nutritional supplements to three beneficiaries who are now deceased. One elderly man continues to receive monthly prescribed injections for his condition.”
Sister Grace writes: A MOTHER AND HER DAUGHTER HAPPILY RECEIVED A DONATION OF A BED AND MATTRESS. THIS RELIEVED THEM FROM SLEEPING ON THE COLD FLOOR WITH A LITTLE BABY.
THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HAVE MENTAL ILLNESS, LIVE IN UNHEALTHY SHACK AND SLEEEP ON THE FLOOR. THE DAUGHTER HAS A LITTLE BABY AND ALL OF THEM HAVE INFECTED SKIN DISEASE.
BED AND MATTRESS PROVIDED
PACKED THEIR CLOTHES IN A PROPER LUGGAGE BAG
ASSISTED TEENAGE MUM TO TAKE HER BABY FOR IMMUNISATION AT THE CLINIC
FOOD PARCEL AND BABY CLOTHES PROVIDED
WILL CONTINUE WITH REGULAR MONITORING OF THE BABY’S WELLBEING
PROGRESS:
Job opportunities for locals in various sectors helps them earn extra income and support their families.
Other charity organizations continue to assist the identified families with food parcels.
Donated clothes and sanitary pads are benefiting teenage girls and those in need.
Social Relief Grants continue to benefit the citizens eligible to apply.
Children receiving donated clothes carefully sorted by School nurse Sister Grace and her volunteers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Fellow church elders donated clothes, stationery and a bed
Ongoing donation of sanitary pads from guests who visit Horizon Horseback Adventures
Thanks go to The Waterberg Academy for the donation of shoes that were distributed to the local schools for the needy children:
Learners come to see the school nurse with headaches, coughs & fevers, allergies or asthma, injuries, menstrual issues or for mental health support due to anxiety, stress or depression.
“I do provide group health education and guidance per class when there’s free learning period upon arrangement with the teachers. I help learners in the junior classes with career choices and subjects which are linked to each career to enable them chose the right subjects when promoted to senior grades. Other topics are sexual reproductive health, puberty and various methods of contraceptives to girls.”
Waterberg school pupils gather for a sex and reproductive education lecture
“LEARNERS GATHERED AND ATTENTIVELY LISTENING TO SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH TOPIC“
School nurse Sister Grace discuses career choices with Grade 9 pupils of the Waterberg
Learners are encouraged to discuss:
Common forms of Gender Based Violence.
Teenage pregnancy, contraceptives, STIs and sexual abuse both in school and homes.
Importance of education and aspirations with the hard work and dedication involved.
GRADE 8s RECEIVED LEARNING TABLETS LOADED WITH DATA and TEXT BOOKS
Learners are motivated to take their studies seriously and accept discipline.
They are encouraged to take part in physical fitness to enhance mental capability.
Schoolgirls gathering for a netball tournament with other schools in the Waterberg
PROGRESS:
Grade 12s attended educational camps in the Waterberg District and were offered extra classes in a quiet and conducive environment to prepare for their final examinations.
Regular school inspections by officials from the Department of Education motivate teachers on ways of helping learners to archive better results.
Extra classes are provided for all learners after school and on weekends to help them to catch up. Teachers are willing to offer their time.
Reduction in teenage pregnancy numbers due to availability of contraceptives.
Free sanitary pads are distributed to girls on a regular basis to ensure they don’t miss classes. The Department of Education provides schools with disposable pads.
EVERY FEMALE PUPIL DESERVES FREE SANITARY PADS
CHALLENGES:
Relocating teachers affects learners who must adjust to new teaching methods and expectations.
Disruption of familiar relationships and trust.
Learners experience fatigue due to long hours spent at school.
To much work is given to learners resulting in some failing to cope or submit school work.
Withdrawal of buses transporting learners led to increased number of late arrivals or absenteeism.
School sports for girls of the Waterberg
OTHER EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNERS FROM SURROUNDING SCHOOLS:
The Waterberg Innovation Center based at Meetsetshehla Secondary School in the Waterberg District of Modimolle Mookhgopong Munucipality aims to equip learners with enrichment classes from grades 4-9 & 10-12 in subjects such as Physics, Mathematics, Natural Science, and Technical Science. The Northern Education Trust has been supporting for about two years.
Dr Farrant tells us, “The Northern Education Trust has paid for the renovation and refurbishment of what were the teachers’ quarters at Meetsetshehla School, and the WIC have provided the labour for the project. The result is an office block, where Grace also has her office.” This includes a kitchen to provide refreshments for pupils attending enrichment classes.
The Waterberg Innovation Center provides enrichment classes aimed at scholars of all Waterberg schools. The subject list includes Physical Science, Chemistry, Biological Science, Mathematics, Numeracy, Reading and literacy, Career planning and career guidance.
Th expenditure by NET has been significant, but we think that the programmes are good. They now must start being implemented. You will see a wish ( or needs list) attached to the report.
The Northern Education Trust is not directly involved in the administration or presentation of the programmes, but we are supportive of the organization.
Learners will also be engaged in a reading competition, spelling bee, career expo and career exhibition along with other activities.
WISH LIST FOR WATERBERG INNOVATION CENTER:
Mobile Lab
Science Exhibit
Branding for the center
Lab equipment such as microscopes
Transportation bus for learners
Funds to reimburse expenses incurred by volunteers
We need to reach out to farm schools in remote areas
School Nurse Sister Grace taking donations to members of the Waterberg community
The Waterberg Trust funds the salary of school nurse, Sister Grace who is based at one of the secondary schools but gets out into the community to address challenges and distribute items donated by local churches.
School Nurse Sister Grace distributing sanitary pads in Vaalwater so that girls do not miss school
She tells us, ‘I provide basic health care in form of home visits, checking up on psychosocial wellbeing of orphaned children.’
Sister Grace helped six students pay for their Matric uniforms and passed on donations to the No Drugs and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center which admitted four youths from Vaalwater willing to quit substance abuse. She continues to help at the Addiction Recovery Course at the Farmers’ Hall in the heart of the Waterberg, providing tea and light snacks.
School Nurse Sister Grace on a home visit
Sister Grace reports:
Dysfunctional families tend to neglect their own children.
Overcrowded family dwellings mean children are exposed to communicable diseases such as scabies infections. ‘One household has four people infected with TB. Two are children below the age of two, who are on treatment.’ Sister Grace carries out adherence counseling and provides the family with a food parcel financed by The Waterberg Trust.
The Social Relief Grant can be misused for alcohol leaving children without food.
However, there is progress:
School children eat meals from school feeding schemes on daily basis
There are job creation schemes for youth on local farms and lodges or keeping the town clean and maintaining roads.
Different Political parties handed out food and winter wear during the election campaign.
26 needy people currently benefit from food parcels funded by The Waterberg Trust. Some are school drop-outs or single mums with children to support.
School Nurse Sister Grace distributing hand knitted blankets to the elderly of the Waterberg
Sister Grace continues to help those lacking food, clothes, school uniform, bedding and by supporting chronically ill patients.
Many thanks to our donors who make this work possible.
If you would like to make a contribution to The Waterberg Trust their Justgiving page can accept money in eight different currencies. This and other ways of donating can be found on the Donate page of this website here.
The Waterberg Trust pay for food parcels donated to needy members of the Waterberg community by School Nurse Sister Grace
The Waterberg Trust Cycle Ride set off from Cambridge on Saturday 11th May
“It was a great success and made even more pleasurable by the gorgeous weather.”
“…England was showing off its rural best with spectacular views from the top of the beginning of the Chiltern hills to the picturesque village greens and cricket squares, particularly after lunch when we peddled through Old Warden and Ickwell Green and passed Shiplake College.”
‘Another brilliant TWT bike ride. So well planned and organised; everyone had such a good time. Hopefully we’ll have managed to raise lots of funds too.’ Jane Whitbread
Riders were provided with refreshments enroute
The riders were treated to a fabulous lunch at Southill Park
‘A wonderful day all round!’ Elaine Franklin
All levels of cyclists took part in The Waterberg Trust charity cycle ride 2024
“A very big well done to all and thank you for everyone’s help.” Barry Burles, Chairman TWT
Leader William Orme with his valiant cycle riders
To see the itinerary and map, please find an earlier post on this website here
Please think of joining The Waterberg Trust for another cycle ride in May 2025
TWT Cycle Challenge Ride 2024
Any donation you can make to The Waterberg Trust is carefully spent, greatly appreciated and a huge encouragement to our volunteers and supporters.
For anyone who hasn’t quite got around to making their donation yet, it’s easiest on the JustGiving site where +25% GiftAid is easy to add:
An Addiction Recovery Course takes place in Vaalwater every Thursday. Held at the Farmers Hall, it will last for 15 weeks. Nursing Sister Grace, who prepares sandwiches and snacks for the beneficiaries, reported that it is going well.
Addiction Recovery Course currently being held in the Waterberg, South Africa
Sister Grace continues to supply food parcels and donated clothes to the needy in the Waterberg in South Africa. “I use different supermarkets to get fair deals on essential products and food stuffs.” Those meeting the criteria for support from the Social Development were referred to access the required intervention.
Food purchased this month for donating to those in need
The Waterberg Trust would like to thank all those who donated money to buy food parcels back in the year 2020. Those funds are still being used to buy essential supplies. Many families have been impacted. Local people and guests who visit lodges continue to donate various items for school children and the community, which is hugely appreciated.
Food parcels are collected by beneficiaries or their relatives
The Waterberg Trust accepts donations in eight different currencies on Justgiving.com and in more traditional ways as detailed on our How to Donate page on this website.
Kind donations of clothes and sanitary produced being distributed by Sister Grace in Vaalwater.
Sister Grace is sponsored by The Waterberg Trust, a UK Registered Charity that is able to accept donations in eight different currencies via Justgiving and benefit from the UK Gift Aid scheme.
Sister Grace working in the Waterberg
An experienced nursing sister, Grace continues to reach out to those who need support such as the elderly and the orphaned by carefully distributing food parcels, clothes, school uniform and medication much of which is provided by members of Church of St John the Baptist at 24 Rivers via their incredible Acts of Mercy project.
Community members come to Sister Grace with various problems
As the South African elections get closer, many political parties are helping community members with food parcels, temporary employment and learnerships in different sectors i.e. schools, creches, local clinic, road maintenance and municipal offices.
Items of clothing donated by Church of St John the Baptist being distributed to those in need.
The Social Relief Grant has been extended and grants such old age pensions, child support and disability allowances have been increased but some people fail to qualify or need specific help such as an elderly man who is losing his eyesight.
Homebased nursing in the Waterberg
There is a real need for home based care in the community.
“I have continued to shop from different supermarkets for essential supplies. Food parcels for beneficiaries living on the farms are collected by those closer to them or sent through lodge drivers.”
Food parcels purchased for those in need in the Waterberg
If you would like to contribute to Sister Grace’s office expenses, or make a donation towards specific items such as sanitary pads for schoolgirls or school shoes, The Waterberg Trust has a Justgiving page here. Other ways of giving are detailed on the Donate page on this website.
Small amounts of money go a long way. These hard-wearing school shoes cost £6.25.
Providing school shoes in the Waterberg
Fourteen known beneficiaries, some of whom fall through the net of Social Services, receive food parcels and home based care, but many people in the Waterberg community have been benefiting and are truly grateful. Please give what you can.
Items of school uniform distributed carefully
Thank you for your gifts, kind donations and voluntary work
PROVIDING ONGOING SUPPORT FOR MANY FAMILIES
Acts of Mercy – helping the needy in the Waterberg
The addiction counsellor Chris West-Russell speaking about the sleeping tiger of drug and alcohol abuse
The Waterberg Trust partners with St John’s Church and the Tshepo Trust to help the needy in the Waterberg, providing homebased care, food parcels and talks on addiction.
ST JOHN’S ACTS OF MERCY REPORT FOR JANUARY 2024
Sister Grace continues to distribute food parcels and clothes. ”As we began the new year I managed to buy school items for needy children. The food parcels are bought from different supermarkets to get lower prices.”
The 24 beneficaries include an elderly widow from Mozambique with no source of income, a chronically ill single Mum, a victim of sexual abuse, a teenage mum without support and other child-headed families.
Acts of Mercy has made a huge impact on many families in Vaalwater community by providing food parcels, clothes and sanitary pads for girls.
Local organizations such as the Tshepo Trust and Noko Transformation Forum are being well supported.
Some beneficiaries find jobs, others continue to receive Government Social Relief grants.
Grants for child support and the elderly were increased.
Opportunities for the youth to gain skills in gardening, poultry rearing and security work while receiving a monthly stipend are available.
School items purchased and distributed this month
CHALLENGES:
Increase in food prices
Improper spending of social grants on alcohol and gambling
Overcrowding due to migration leading to poor living conditions and sanitation
Unemployed youth get involved in substance and alcohol abuse, community theft and gender-based violence. Community members feel unsafe walking in certain areas for fear of being attacked or robbed.
Increase in the number of teenage pregnancy despite information about reproduction & health, preventative measures and access to contraceptives.
Sister Grace compiled a power point presentation to summarize work achieved with Acts of Mercy from MAY 2020 – Dec 2023. The presentation also published on this website, specifies the number of food parcels distributed, including clothes and reusable sanitary pads. “Many families benefited from the donations.”
A family benefitting from donations
TSHEPO HBC REPORT JANUARY 2024
Tshepo Homebased Care continues daily routine work in the community.
“We checkup on patients, provide adherence support, collect patient medication from the clinic and identify new patients for admission. All the patients on our program have chronic conditions and are assisted according to their needs i.e. wound dressing, passive exercises, bathing and weekly pill box packing. Some patients are stable and take medication while others need proper adherence counseling and regular home visits to ensure they are well informed about the importance of adherence.”
The number of patients on the program stands at 22. “There has been a great improvement in mobility after our caregivers intervened.”
PROGRESS:
Tshepo Homebased Care is recognized in the community and by the local Government clinic who refer patients and help with basic dressing materials, specimen bottles for sputum collection and TB screening tools.
Chronic medication is collected on behalf of elderly patients who can not walk to the clinic.
A speaker from the Western Cape addressed the increased number of young addicts in our community and provided caregivers with training on addiction and recovery, along with stakeholders from Noko Transformation & Anti-corruption Forum and local schools.
Tshepo Trust assisted the Noko Forum with a letter to enable them to fundraise for their organization and ask local business owners for financial donations or food stuffs.
The addiction counsellor Chris West-Russell speaking about the dangers of drug abuse
CHALLENGES:
Very sick patients, including those who need surgery or specialist intervention, wait a long time before they can be transferred to the provincial hospital. Appointments are extended to further dates, making it difficult for families to cope with caring for their loved ones.
Increase in youth-related deaths due to substance abuse, drugs and alcohol, defaulting on chronic medication
Poor family support and abandonment of sick or elderly patients left alone at home.
Tshepo Trust is short of homebased care kits, stationery, and cleaning products.
Dressing wounds
FUTURE PLANS:
To continue providing required homebased care services
To bring in those who need day care services and close monitoring
To intensify patient screening for TB and reach out in other areas
To continue liaising with stakeholders to ensure we provide the necessary services for patients and their families
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: Many thanks to St John the Baptist Church at 24 Rivers who support Tshepo Trust through their Acts of Mercy initiative, providing food for patients, clothes and assistance in the office.
The addiction counsellor Chris West-Russell speaking to school children in the Waterberg
Sister Grace distributing packs of Dignity Dreams eco-sanitary pads in secondary schools of the Waterberg, in the Limpopo Province South Africa
School nurse Sister Grace reports “The last quarter of the year was quite hectic for learners and teachers as they had to prepare for their final exams. Grade 12’s went to educational camps and other grades were assessed before promoting them to the next grade. Teachers attended various workshops about examination invigilating, moderating of learner files and team building.“
Sister Grace also got involved in providing learners with pre-examination counseling to ensure they felt less anxious during exams. “Those who performed well progressed to the next grade.”
SCHOOL REPORT FROM NOVEMBER 2023- JANUARY 2024
The Matric results for the Vaalwater Circuit released on 19th January 2024 were lower than the previous year:
Leseding High School – 84.3%
Meetsetshehla High School – 57.8%
Mohlakamotala High School – 77.3%
Moshia High School – 17.5%
Waterberg pupils who did well in their 2023 Matriculation exams winning prizes and awards
HOWEVER, THERE WAS PROGRESS:
All schools managed to write their final exams without interruptions
Educational camps helped some learners to catch up
Average Matric learners will have access to financial support to start their dream careers, enabling them to gain skills at vocational institutions
Buses continue to transport learners to school free of charge
Sister Grace continues to distribute donated sanitary pads to girls, clothes to disadvantaged learners and the elderly in the community
ON-GOING CHALLENGES:
Lack of learning resources in some schools
Under performed results for matriculants in 2023
Leaners affected by the relocation of teachers to other schools
Poverty and lack of parental support
Teenage pregnancy and substance abuse
Learners repeating the same classes
STATISTICS:
TOTAL NUMBER OF LEARNERS SEEN INDIVIDUALLY BY THE SCHOOL NURSE FROM NOVEMBER TO JANUARY: 145
SOCIAL PROBLEMS – 55
MEDICAL ISSUES – 25
MINOR COMPLAINTS – 30
PREGNANT – 5
REFERRED FOR CONTRACEPTIVES – 30
Sister Grace donating nappies for a baby born to a teenager mother
Sister Grace conducted home visits to address various issues faced by learners by involving their parents and guardians and to check the wellbeing of new born babies and their moms. “My involvement in schools has yielded a strong and positive impact among learners, teachers and the community.“
However, we look back on 2023with gratitude:
Keeping girls in school: As the year opened, TWT was able to give every girl entering secondary school a pack of washable eco-sanitary pads that should last them until they leave school and help them to avoid missing lessons.
A letter from a schoolgirl thanking donors for her washable eco-sanitary pads
Keeping four school vegetable gardens: Amazing supplies were delivered to the Waterberg by Andrew Smith of Environmental Impact Services who also sponsored the school vegetable gardens with seedlings, compost, shade netting and tools. This was a huge encouragement to pupils and staff.
Kind donations from TWT sponsors EIMS
The Environmental Club, supervised by Sister Grace, grows food for school feeding schemes.
A TWT School Vegetable Garden sponsored by EIMS
Save the Waterberg Rhino has been supported by funds donated in the UK
Sponsoring a promising student Elton Chitanda, enabling him to take a degree in computer studies at Eduvos University in Gauteng – read more on this website here.
Elton with his recent certificates
School nurse, Sister Grace continued her duties, checking newborn babies and helping the mothers with advice and practical aid.
Sister Grace monitoring the wellbeing of a newborn baby
Pupils Health Education has continued with talks for school children
Learners attending the TB Awareness Campaign in the Waterberg
Sister Grace has also been helping the homeless, including vagrants in need of psychiatric help, and families who lost their homes to fire.
200 TWT Food parcels have been distributed to needy families with beneficiaries sending relatives to collect their groceries put together by volunteers.
In partnership with St John’s Church ‘Acts of Mercy’ initiative, Sister Grace has distributed items of clothing and household essentials donated locally.
Clothes being donated to grandmothers in the Waterberg
Donated items benefit the elderly, teenage mothers and neglected children
The Knitting Club in Vaalwater have provided endless homemade woolens and blankets.
Warm baby clothes donated to teenage mothers in school
The charity fundraising event of the year was the Cambridge and Bedfordshire sponsored bike ride held in May. Another is planned for the second week of Saturday 11th May 2024. Please let us know in the comments below if you are interested in joining us.
A great team of cyclists gathered on Saturday 15th May to raise funds for The Waterberg Trust
TWT are planning a bike ride in the Waterberg from 1st to 8th February 2025 that will enable donors to visit the projects.
On 20th April 2024 – one of the South Africa trustees is running the 25 kilometer Oxpecker Ultra Run near Spioenkop in the northern Drakensberg.
You can support this valuable work by donating on Justgiving here and we detail other ways of donating on The Waterberg Trust website here.
The Waterberg Trust is governed by a team of trustees in the UK who meet four times a year and raise funds to finance the projects in the Waterberg.
ROUTINE TASKS AND INTERVENTIONS – REACHING OUT TO THE NEEDY THROUGH:
HOME VISITS TO IDENTIFY THOSE IN NEED
PRE NATAL AND POST NATAL VISITS
FOOD PARCEL DISTRIBUTION
DONATING CLOTHES, BEDDING AND SANITARY PADS
A family receiving donations
TREATMENT SUPPORT AND HEALTH EDUCATION FOR FAMILIES AND THE ELDERLY
TEMPORARY SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS
WE MANAGED TO HELP A SEVERELY MENTALLY ILL MAN TO GET MEDICAL HELP AND TREATMENT. AT FIRST, HE WAS UNAPPROACHABLE AND SPENT MOST OF HIS TIME BESIDE THE ROAD WITHOUT EATING. HE’S NOW STABLE, ON TREATMENT AND BACK AT WORK
Donations of clothes support those in need in the Waterberg, South Africa
SUPPORTING LEARNERS – IN ALL ASPECTS OF THEIR SCHOOL LIFE – BY ADDRESSING:
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
LEARNING PROBLEMS
TEENAGE PREGNANCY
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
COUNSELING
NUTRITION – WITH A SHOOL MEALS SCHEME
SCHOOL VEGETABLE GARDENS & RECYCLING PROJECT
Kind donations from TWT sponsors EIMS
CHALLENGES
POVERTY
ORPHANED CHILDREN
DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES
INCREASED TEENAGE PREGNANCIES
SUBSTANCE & ALCOHOL ABUSE AMONGST THE YOUTH
GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE RESULTING IN PHYSICAL INJURY
Clothes being donated to grandmothers in the Waterberg
PROGRESS:
HELP FOR THE VULNERABLE
HEALTH EDUCATION IN THE COMMUNITY
INCREASED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ACCESS TO CONTRACEPTIVES FOR TEENAGE GIRLS
SCHOOL GIRLS HAVE ACCESS TO FREE ECO-SANITARY PADS
SPONSORSHIP FOR ORPHANS AND OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS
INVOLVING AN INCREASED NUMBER OF STAKEHOLDERS IN THE COMMUNITY
Sister Grace distributing packs of Dignity Dreams eco-sanitary pads in secondary schools of the Waterberg
Sister Grace with 2023 Matric students in new uniforms
The Waterberg Trust 