4 April 2021 | Collaboration, Proud of my Town, Umlazi
During the last week of March 2021, the Nedbank Proud of my Town (PoMT) programme kicked off in Umlazi township in Durban in KwaZulu-Natal. This brings the number of communities across the country where the programme is currently being implemented to fifteen. ...
31 March 2021 | Collaboration, Kayamandi, Stellenbosch, Tell Your Story
Conversations with Thando Dyantyi, Sinesipo Sibuta and Odwa Nomavuka As a young South African filmmaker, Thando Dyantyi’s strongest desire has been to tell the life-changing stories of people in his community and around his country. These stories are for...
13 October 2020 | Collaboration, Early Childhood Development, Fix Your Space, Land & Property, Paarl, Proud of my Town, Stellenbosch
Ranyaka is excited to announce that BUCO Hardware, a division of The Building Company, is embarking on a journey with us as we tackle Fix Your Space and Land & Property projects that will help create places where people can prosper – in every sense of the...
5 August 2020 | Collaboration, Community Safety, Fix Your Space, Land & Property, Paarl, People Development, Programmes, Sport, Art & Culture, Strong Schools
What does one get when you have a large-but-unloved piece of open land, next to a school with a proactive principal, a community that cares and partners with vision? A beautiful transformation that is already unfolding into one that holds the potential to enrich the...
27 July 2020 | Boitekong, Collaboration, Proud of my Town, Rustenburg
Proud of my Town is spreading its wings! Today, we held the launch workshop in Boitekong, Rustenburg in the North-West Province. Community members and stakeholders shared their insights on the challenges, opportunities and resources in their area. This workshop is the...
3 April 2020 | Collaboration, People Development, Stellenbosch
The clock was ticking. There were less than 12 hours to go before South Africa went into full lockdown.
A group of volunteers from multiple churches and NGOs in Stellenbosch (and across South Africa, we can safely assume!) were braving the endless queues...
