FTFA PLANTING HOPE THIS ARBOR MONTH
We celebrated Arbor Month by planting 652 fruit and 475 indigenous trees as part of Shoprite’s Act For Change programme. A further 126 trees will be planted at food gardens…
Trees in Shared Spaces
Fortress REIT Further Their Green Impact
Our partnership with Fortress REIT This month, Fortress REIT and Food & Trees for Africa (FTFA) continued their partnership, which has included projects in Vredenburg, Western Cape, and Evaton and…
Volunteer Days in March: Bowmans at Toddler City Educare, Alexandra
Together, everyone planted thirty fruit trees. These trees will go a long way in expanding the existing orchard, alleviating erosion on the steep banks, helping provide shade for the children’s playground area, and enhancing long-term food security.
Volunteer Days in March: CHEP at Rosslyn Primary School, Pretoria
We ran multiple volunteer days this month in honour of International Day of Forests. On 13 March, Food & Trees for Africa (FTFA) joined enthusiastic volunteers from CHEP in planting fifty-five trees at Rosslyn Primary School in Pretoria. The day enabled FTFA to integrate…
The Power of Individual Giving
This project is a profound illustration of the power of individual giving to impact local communities…
Konica Minolta South Africa strengthens its commitment to environmental sustainability
Extended partnerships with Food & Trees for Africa shows greater reach can effect positive change in more communities…
Monthly Tree Donations Make an Impact
Even with a small budget, you, and even your company, can help Food & Trees for Africa (FTFA) further our cause of planting trees at schools throughout South Africa. FTFA…
Building Empowered Communities
By NOZICELO NGCOBO, Director: Group External Relations, Tiger Brands Tiger Brands has made a bold commitment to move away from pure philanthropy and rather to support the building of food…
10 Years of Tree Planting with Konica Minolta South Africa Bear Fruit
JOHANNESBURG – 27th September 2018 – “In winter we don’t have morogo, and we don’t have milk, but we do have peaches.” These were the words of Mrs Maphutsi holding up…