Feed a Child
Famine and poverty are sad realities in this world, and that includes Africa. While drought is an act of nature, famine is man-made!
Poverty affects people from all demographic groups throughout Africa, and does not exclude Southern Africa. We are confronted on a daily basis by yet another beggar on the street corner. We have become so used to these frequent displays of poverty that our senses have been dulled to a point where we actually don’t pay any attention anymore. It is not always because we do not care; it is just that the problem has become so great that we feel helpless and don’t know what to do about it.
Feed a Child is a registered national NGO with the mission to create a sustainable culture that can positively impact the economy of the communities and its people. Feed a Child’s vision is to provide a sustainable solution to uplift communities devastated by poverty.
The principles and core values that Feed a Child follows on a daily basis to keep them focused on the greater goals are prayer, service, encouragement, sharing and growth.
There are many people in the world who are willing to assist; people who have the heart to make a difference in the needy communities out there. Unfortunately, due to work or financial pressure and/or time constraints, most of us are not able to get out into these communities to make a difference ourselves. It is also a sad fact that many efforts are ineffective as they are done on an ad-hoc basis and are not sustainable. Although the heart and willingness to make a difference is commendable, an effective vehicle is needed to make a difference on an on-going basis. Feed a Child provides this opportunity.
Feed a Child not only provides the sustainability, but also the tools needed. There is a saying that goes: "Do not only give people fish to eat. Give them a rod and teach them to catch fish!"
It is widely recognised that poor communities should not only rely on handouts. They should be provided with means to help themselves alleviate their poverty.
One of the organisation’s most successful programmes in this field is to provide impoverished communities with vegetable tunnels. This is only done once funding has been obtained to sustain the project for a year. The focus is mainly on children, dividing the community into economic project blocks of 50 people or beneficiaries. This is to keep matters simple and easy as the vegetable tunnels can provide for a group of 50.
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1. Registered Section 21 Company
(No 2010/013606/08)
Registered with the Department of Social Development
as a Non-Profit Organization (086-152-NPO)
Registered Section 18A
(PBO Ref No 930035451)
21. Transformation is about enhancing life expectancy by
increasing average income
SOURCE: Wilkinson & Pickett, “The Spirit Level (2009); South Africa’s Economic Transformation:
22.
23. What is Section 18A Registration ?
Donor Deductable Contribution
Currently limited to 10% of your taxable income
(companies and individuals)
25. Registrations
Medical
Sustainability
• Education, Training
• Skills Development
• Medical Services
• Healthcare and Wellness
• Natural
• Commercial
Skills Development
Education
• Water Projects
• Water Life Cycle
Enterprise Development
Water
• Nutrition
Socio-Economic Development
Food
26. Typical SED Funding Models
Typical SED Funding
Base Funding:
For only R 2.50 per day or R 75 per
month we can start a feeding program
Sustainable Funding: For only R 2 270.00 per beneficiary
per year you can sustainably maintain a
feeding program
(Inclusive of Food for 12 months, vegetable
tunnel and a water solution. However in
minimum blocks of 50 people per block)
R 118’500.00 per 50 people
33. Nutri Porridge vs. Maize
Vitamin A
5-10 times more Vitamin A than Maize
Vitamin C
Equivalent to 7 small onions
Vitamin D
No Vitamin D in Maize
34. Nutri Porridge vs. Maize
Zinc
20 times more Zinc than Maize
Iron & Copper
5 to 10 times more Iron and Copper than Maize
Potassium
10 times more Potassium than Maize
Iodine
20 times more Iodine than Maize
35. Nutri Porridge vs. Maize
Calcium
50 times more Calcium than Maize
Magnesium
11 times more Magnesium than Maize
Phosphorous
14 times more Phosphorous than Maize
37. Farming
Group farming – kibbutz model
Relocation of poorest of the poor
Skills transfer programme (On the job)
Income share model (Upliftment)
Empowering newly trained farmers