Gallery
|
The women at Sakholwazi Project use sawdust for mulching to improve the management of moisture and reduce the growth of weeds among their seedlings. A layer of mulch also moderates the soil temperature and reduces the need for using herbicides. |
|
|
WHEAT regularly provides opportunities for grantees to present their activities and work - and also to sell their goods.
|
|
| Sharon Levin is most impressed by the produce of Masivuke Food Garden in Khayelitsha, represented here by Sis Nomvuzo Kali. | |
| Vuyo Koyani, Guy Lundy and Alison Mulhall at the Honour A Woman introduction. | |
| Nomfazi Mashiya, Nomakhazi Tolibabi and Nofundile Godla from Sinakho at the Khayelitsha Festival. | |
| Auntie Merle (Marc Lottering) graciously accepted our invitation to the 1000 Women Luncheon and told us some of her favourite tales. | |
| The Women's Festival Week at the Artscape Theatre in Cape Town. WHEAT partnered with Planet Productions to run another CODE TEEN workshop. The workshop was attended by 80 girls, aged 15 to 19, from various walks of life to teach them about the value of self esteem, having a positive self-image, and just really how despite their various backgrounds, they really experience the same challenges. | |
| Mrs Sayo Skweyiya (right) is honoured as an Eminent Member. |
