Annual Report
ACFS Community Education and Feeding Scheme 2018
Table of Contents
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Director’s Review
Director’s Review: In the past Africa Children’s Feeding Scheme (ACFS) has come up with powerful themes, which talk to all our projects in the organisation. Our theme for this year“ Through Nutrition and Education Support, the future is secure” reinvigorates why children are our future.
Phindile Hlalele Executive Director African Children’s Feeding Scheme (ACFS)
As we are building and securing the future, we need to look at the obstacles that are hindering this bright future. Allow me to mention two areas that are overlooked and are affecting our children negatively: Nutritional Stunting and Malnutrition. Nutritional Stunting is a nutritional disorder that comes about due to a number of factors, including inadequate diet, disease, suboptimal caring practices, poor food security, inadequate healthcare, poverty and poor governance of health, food and other resources. This manifests in poor growth particularly in height, it also impacts brain growth. If undetected and untreated by the age of two years, the damage is irreversible. The child cannot reach his or her full cognitive potential which impacts on schooling achievement, and later on educational and employment opportunities. Another aspect to consider is malnutrition. ACFS based all their programmes on Nutrition and Educational support that will lead to a better future. Our children are our future and therefore it is our primary aim to give them a solid foundation that will produce responsible future citizens. For this reporting year, ACFS managed to keep running the seven feeding centres and assisted the informal settlements through two mobile vans. We survived difficult times and kept the “Malebese” brand and objectives alive. It is on that note that all our programmes that are going to be reported on, focuses on providing good nutrition and supporting educational outcomes.
In closing, special acknowledgement must be made to our team of dedicated staff, who are driven by passion for their work and go to the poorest areas to feed those who are in difficult circumstances. My gratitude goes to Samuel Payne from the Deloitte Foundation who has displayed his loyalty and energy and ensured that the ACFS remained relevant in the changing landscape of SA’s NGO Sector. We have an enthusiastic Development Board who must be acknowledged for their specialised support and encouragement. ACFS is especially fortunate to benefit from the commitment and guidance of an active Board Chaired by Mr Lwazi Bam. I would also like to express my gratitude to the community committees who are keeping ACFS going through their tireless support towards our activities. “The organisation belongs to the community.” Lastly, I would like to convey my sincere thanks to all the generous donors who are the livewires of the organisation. Everything needs a financial injection and we appreciate your support in that regard.
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Chairman’s Review
Chairman’s Review: Dear stakeholders, It gives me great pleasure to present the African Children’s Feeding Scheme’s (ACFS) 70th Annual Report for the year ended 31 March 2018. The report reviews the activities of the scheme as well as its financial performance over the past financial year.
Lwazi Bam Chairman of the Board African Children’s Feeding Scheme (ACFS)
Our world is changing. Our economy is changing. We are facing economic and social challenges at every corner. Yet, we remain optimistic about our country. We remain determined in our purpose to allow our children to reach their full potential and prepare them for their future, through nutritional support. According to the Early Childhood Development South African report, one third of children under the age of five years (27%) in Gauteng are suffering from stunting as a result of chronic malnutrition, which impacts their growth and development. We need to continue to promote efforts for a healthy and nutritional diet with supplementary feeding to ensure our children achieve their full physical and intellectual potential. FY2017 certainly presented its challenges with a struggling economy and a decline in the socio-economic climate. This can be seen through the decline in donations we received, i.e. from R16 749 956 in FY2016 to R 14 003 788 in FY2017. However, even with this decline, we still managed to achieve a surplus for the year ending 31 March 2018 of R 4 239 970, in comparison to the previous year’s surplus of R1 187 192. The challenges we face within our local and global economy, coupled with inflation on food
and transport costs, forced us to make some tough decisions. We had to restructure our operating model by reducing our operating expenses and closing down two feeding centres. We also had to reduce the number of children being fed on a daily basis to 10 000 compared to 14 500 in the previous year. We are still immensely proud of the work we accomplished in the last year, which included operating seven feeding centres and two mobile feeding vans. In addition, in our efforts to create healthy lifestyles, we screened 1 748 people during our health days and trained 2 418 people on food gardening (compared to 1 789 in FY2016). The Management and Board’s aim for FY2018 will be to refocus, grow and re-open the centres we had to close over the past couple of years, and increase the number of children fed. This will be through an emphasis on effective fundraising and building strategic relationships with key stakeholders. I would like to thank the Executive Director, Phindile Hlalele, and her entire team for their efforts and dedication, and for ensuring the success of the scheme, despite these trying times. I would also like to thank all of our donors and partners for the continued and generous support, which ensure the sustainability and success of ACFS. Please read the accompanying Executive Director’s report and audited financial statements for information regarding the activities of ACFS.
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Introduction
REPORT ON PROGRAMMES Introduction The Annual Integrated Report of the ACFS Community Education and Feeding Scheme for the financial year ended 31 March 2018 is prepared to provide stakeholders with an assessment of the organisation’s performance and impact for the 12 month period. This review presents a summary of key projects and developments. It is retrospective, but also indicates the lines along which the organisation will continue to grow.
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Brief History
Brief History The African children’s Feeding Scheme’s story began in 1945, when the late Bishop Trevor Huddleston started a soup kitchen at Sophiatown in Johannesburg. The Bishop, moved by the plight of hungry children, united with a group of volunteers to combat the effects of malnutrition. He started with a menu of peanut butter sandwiches and milk. As a result the organisation is popularly known as “Malebese” which means the mother of milk. As the years went by, ACFS expanded to other areas. Currently we are operating from seven feeding centres around Gauteng. ACFS also brought in other programmes to support our Feeding Programmes. This includes: •• Health Education •• Malnutrition Rehabilitation Programme •• Food gardening •• HIV/AIDS Awareness Programme •• Skills Development •• Care for Children Programme.
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Our Mission
Our Mission For the past 73 years the focus of ACFS has been uplifting disadvantaged communities with a particular focus on children’s health, growth, development and wellbeing.
Our Vision To address malnutrition, poverty, hunger and to play a leading role in empowering communities with skills that lead to self-reliance and independence.
Our Objectives The organisations main objectives are: •• To provide nutrition to the malnourished and hungry, vulnerable, underprivileged orphans, HIV/AIDS infected and affected children •• To educate beneficiaries and communities on health related issues and diseases •• To ensure the ongoing sustainability of feeding centres through the establishment of food gardens and skills development projects •• To empower vulnerable communities with skills and knowledge that will lead to self-reliance
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Key Programmes
KEY PROGRAMMES N0
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Feeding
Health Education
Food Gardening
Malnutrition Rehabilitation Programme/ECD Skills Development
HIV/AIDS Awareness Programme
Care for Children Programme
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Feeding
Feeding Our efforts Provide one meal per day to 10 000 vulnerable children
Provide one meal to 10 000 children during school holidays
Provide monthly food parcels to 315 families. The average of people per family being fed per parcel are 6 individuals
Provide daily feeding and monthly food parcels to 5 child headed families
Provide two meals to 96 Day Care Centre children
Provide one meal to 300 high school children on Saturdays
Impact •• Reduces hunger and poverty •• ACFS reduces stress of families in need •• 1 575 – 1 890 individuals assisted monthly through food parcels •• Food supplies ensure that children are fed on weekends •• Academia •• Regular school attendance •• School performance has improved •• Children that are assisted by ACFS are able to enter into tertiary institutions.
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Health Education
Health Education Health Education is another core activity of ACFS. This programme is of utmost importance as it aligns well with one of the key objectives, that is to provide physical nutrition to children in South Africa. The prevention of illnesses and conditions that are related to malnutrition are particularly important to consider.
Our efforts Health Education for children during school holidays and we covered the following topics: Substance abuse, teenage pregnancies, HIV/AIDS, nutrition and hygiene
Conduct support groups for HIV/AIDS infected
Weekly sessions: 315 adults meet weekly and cover these topics. Nutrition, hygiene, communicable and non-communicable diseases
Health Days: ACFS conducted four health days and covered 1 748 adults
Impact •• Improvement on individual’s health – noted by the decrease in regular clinic visits •• Adults are taking responsibility for their own health and the health of their children •• HIV positive people are increasingly disclosing their status and taking their treatment as prescribed •• 1 748 adults were screened on health days •• Knowledge on HIV/AIDS has prolonged the life span of most of the infected beneficiaries.
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Food Gardening
Food Gardening Taking into consideration the high rate of unemployment, poverty and hunger, the ACFS Food Gardening Programme equips each family with skills to sustainably uplift their way of life and the lives of others in the communities. The ACFS encourages each family to have a food garden patch at their various homes.
Our efforts Sustainability: Food garden complements the ACFS food parcels provided to families
315 families have food garden patches at the feeding centres
2 418 adults trained on food gardening on ”Arelemeng Days”
76 Grade 7’s trained on food gardening
Surplus of the harvested produce is sold to the community
5 Jojo tanks
4 Greenhouses
56 viable home gardens
Impact •• Increase the food supply by providing fresh vegetables •• Food security and income generation through selling •• 56 families started viable gardens •• More people are trained and that increases the number of people who realise the value of food gardening.
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Malnutrition Rehabilitation
Malnutrition Rehabilitation Programme/ECD The Malnutrition Rehabilitation Programme has admitted and assisted 96 children between the age of 2 and 5. These children are based in Alexandra and Zola and they are provided with physical, emotional, social and educational support.
Our efforts 96 children are taught and prepared for formal education
96 children are assisted through this programme
46 children started Grade one this year
3 ECD practitioners are trained
96 children are provided with two meals per day
Zola centre is fully registered as an ECD centre
Impact •• Noticed reversed malnutrition and improvement in the overall health and wellness of the children •• Those on ARVs are able to take their medication on full stomachs •• Parents/Guardians are able to focus on children’s other needs •• Children’s fine and gross motor skills are developed •• Follow-up with schools reveal that children from ACFS centres are doing well •• Noticeable difference in behaviour, many children become more confident and outspoken.
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Skills Development
Skills Development Our Skills Development Programme focuses on empowering beneficiaries for their self-reliance without depending on ACFS for support. Our aim is focusing on entrepreneurship. I am pleased to report that Tiger Brands donated the bakery equipment to train our beneficiaries to bake bread, scones and biscuits to sustain the organisation.
Our efforts
7 ladies started their own sewing businesses
12 ladies were trained to bake cakes
15 ladies are doing beadwork
24 ladies were trained to sew
Impact •• These skills have contributed towards positive self-esteem and beneficiaries have gained confidence •• Baking ladies are now selling scones in different quantities.
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HIV / AIDS Awareness
HIV/AIDS Awareness Programme This is a programme that we cannot afford to overlook or neglect. ACFS is continuously conducting awareness programmes on the subject. During the four health days we held, HIV testing was done. Thank you to the Joburg Department of Health and the organisation Mo-Africa who are assisting in educating and testing for HIV/AIDS. ACFS also observed the 1 December 2017 as a day of emphasising the knowledge and awareness of the subject.
Our efforts ACFS collaborated with other structures to support our beneficiaries
1 200 attended the awareness session during school holiday
92 Adults were tested on health days
Impact •• Lifespan is prolonged •• Support groups are well attended •• The stigma is minimised •• People are open to taking their medication •• Individuals have a more positive attitude and higher self-esteem.
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Care for Children
Care for Children Programme The HIV/AIDS pandemic left many scars in our communities, including orphans. Currently we have 5 families that are headed by minors. ACFS is assisting those children holistically. We are excited to report that in those 5 families, we have a girl who is doing her second year at University of Johannesburg.
Our efforts
Daily feeding to 15 children
One family of 3 received school uniforms
One girl is at a tertiary institution
Impact •• Assisted children are guaranteed to get food. This keeps them away from trying to get food through illegal means •• These children are more independent than other children of their age •• The children have positive self-esteem and are confident.
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Letters from beneficiaries
Letters from beneficiaries
My name is Kabelo Qhojeng and my twin is, Keabetswe Qhojeng. We currently live in Kliptown, Mandela Square with our mother and two brothers. We were raised by a single mother which has was not easy at all. We used to go to bed on empty stomachs, go to school with torn shirts, trousers and with shoes that had holes under them, which we had picked up by the side of the road. This made us grow up with anger. We would snap at anything, no matter how little and we would always get into trouble at school for fighting all the time. If there where no people around to take the anger out on, we would start fighting amongst ourselves. This caused us not to have peace at home. As for food, we depended on schools’ feeding schemes but what about my mother at home? Luckily, all this changed when ACFS came into our lives. Our first encounter with them was in 2014 and life changed for the best. We are now in grade 10 and both our brothers finished their grade 12 and are working in the construction sector. We now have peace, are doing a lot better at school and ACFS ensures that we also go to bed with something to eat. My mother is not working but it’s hard to tell as we have everything we need. We have good school uniforms, food, school bags, clothes and the list goes on and on. This is all thanks to ACFS and people like Miss Motlalepule, Aunty Andrea and Miss Hlalele. Our dreams are to become a doctor and radio/tv presenter. Our biggest goal is to help young people who need help as it is done to us currently when we grow up. This is a goal that we share and shall make it a reality. This will not be easy, which is why we have already started. We currently run a group called “Youth Come to God”. In this group, all young people come together and teach each other about the bible and God. What ACFS has done and are busy doing is unbelievable. They have shown us that we, the poor, are not invisible, that they are people who see and care about us. They showed us love, kindness and gave us a better life. They showed us that nothing is impossible, that the impossible can be possible or even incredible. THANKS ACFS! Kabelo Qhojeng
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Letters from beneficiaries
I was still an infant when my grandmother started in African Children’s Feeding Scheme (ACFS). I virtually never went to bed with an empty stomach because of the bread and groceries she had been receiving; they are somehow enough to feed the entire house. It’s not until now that I have realised that food is very important in general but specifically when it comes to one’s education. Studying on an empty stomach is one of the horrible things one can experience because hunger is the enemy of progress in many ways. So, in that notion, I would like to express my gratitude to the sponsors of the ACFS. I am an adult now, most importantly a student. I have grown, matured and developed as a human being but what is also important to note is that “good” growth and development comes from being nurtured, cared for, and well fed among other aspects. ACFS has been part of my growth and development. I am studying a BSc(Mathematical Sciences in Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics) at the University of Johannesburg. My career prospects are to join the actuarial science field, being a quant or get into artificial intelligence. I am doing my 3rd year with the university (next year- 2019 being my final year) and I am hoping to progress through and do an honours degree in statistics in the near future. After I am done with the current degree, I hope to find a company that will put me in a graduate programme which will pay for my actuarial science board exams (since they are quite expensive) so that I can become their in-house actuary. That is one dream I am passionate about. Kind Regards Relebohile Thlankana
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Letters from beneficiaries
A Fatherly Role In this essay I will discuss how the ACFS helped me and my family and provide a short brief description of who I am and where I come from. I am a young dynamic individual who is also a hard working person and an active team member when the opportunity arises. Being willing to learn is my strength because I believe learning is a lifelong process, I am currently studying at the University of Johannesburg doing a National Diploma in Mining Engineering 3rd year. I come from a family of five, raised by a single mother who is unemployed but does everything in her power to see her children make it in life. I lost my father at a very young age but despite that fact I did not lose hope nor feel like the world is unfair or think God has forgotten me because He sent me a second family the African Children Feeding Scheme, an organisation I consider to be family because of its welcoming individuals. “The nature of God is a circle of which the centre is everywhere and the circumference is nowhere”. Life has boundless opportunities because of the ACFS by my side I did not really feel my father’s absence because the organisation helped me with basic necessities every month we get food parcels. My mother was able to gain a skill through an agricultural programme at the organisation which is now our source of income cause she sells veggies. I remember a point in my academic year I struggled financially the organisation helped me settle the fee and with the help of few sponsors and people I now consider family. To be honest I don’t have words to explain how grateful or blessed I am to have ACFS by my side, a lot of people don’t really have the opportunity I have that is why I will forever be thankful. In conclusion, I’d love to say thank you ACFS for everything you did for me and my family and a lot of South African families out there. Please continue helping and empowering people especially young individuals because they are the future of this country. Kind regards Moses Phiri
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Letters from beneficiaries
My name is Matshoha Mpoporo, I grew up in Kliptown, which is an informal settlement, my experience was not a great one because of poverty, being an orphan and lack of support in education. But thanks to African Community Education and Feeding Scheme (ACFS), which helped me with all the basic needs such as food, clothing, and hope for the future. Through their support I was able to attend school and pass my Matric with flying colours and got a bursary, today I’m doing a BEd in Senior and FET at University of Johannesburg. The main reason I chose a teaching career is because I want to continue touching and changing lives like ACFS does. I give my personal thanks to all the ACFS staff for the motivation they equipped me with regardless of the obstacles I have been through. Kind Regards Matshoha Mpoporo
I am Gcina Dhladhla who attended ACFS in the year of 2001 when I was 5. When I attended, I benefited from educational trips, opportunities to work with numbers and on my vocabulary. I also benefited from balanced nutritional food for a growing child that contained refined items and that was high in fibre. During winter seasons, I received winter clothes and warm blankets. I only discovered now that ACFS does not only engage with children but also with the community. It has helped people who cannot keep up with their financial needs by providing food parcels. It has also involved people in agriculture by teaching people to nurture their plants. ACFS has made contact with the nearby clinics for vaccinating the young ones in our community against colds and flu. Back when I was still a recipient of ACFS, the atmosphere was pleasant, warm and joyful. Teachers taught us about respect, sense of humour and most of all, kindness. I’m so grateful that I received this opportunity to attend ACFS for my foundation and developing phase. All I am trying to say is a big up to ACFS for its efforts and for looking out for the communities. Kind Regards Gcina Dhladhla
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Partnerships
Partnerships Anglo American Chairman’s Fund
Apex HI
ACFS is extending our sincere gratitude for the financial boost that we received from AACF which assisted the organisation to achieve the set goals. It is through your support that ACFS was able to stand up on its feet again and render its valuable services. Again, we appreciate the support we received for our skills development project.
Our Malnutrition Rehabilitation Programme/ECD is greatly supported by Apex Hi Charitable Fund. We are pleased to report that through their funding, ACFS was able to assist malnourished children, orphans and children from poor families to have an opportunity to be at the day care centre and have Early Childhood Development stimulation programmes. Keeping this programme running for the whole day is costly and we thank Apex Hi for supporting our children with nutrition and educational support.
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Adele Drechmeier Trust
Barloworld
It is unusual to have a funder that is giving an unrestricted fund that can also look at the aspect of our running cost. The Adele Drechmeier Trust greatly assisted the organisation in running the projects without problems. Our projects are mainly supported by unrestricted funds. Our sincere thanks goes to the Adele Drechmeier Board of Trustees and Management for approving the grant to ACFS.
Barloworld has just joined hands with the ACFS in making it possible for the organisation to run its programmes. Your support at our Fundraising Gala Dinner was highly appreciated.
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Partnerships
DeBeers
Deloitte
The partnership with DeBeers fund has been of great value to the organisation. Their continued support kept the fire burning in the organisation. We valued their support of the skills development project, and through their support we were able to train beneficiaries on different skills and to repair all our sewing machines.
Deloitte has been one of our main benefactors for many years. They are a pillar of strength to our organisation, assisting us in technical issues, financial matters and taxation. We also acknowledge the support we get in developing our annual reports. This has been happening for five good years and the outcome is amazing.
5 Deloitte Foundation We would be failing if we did not mention the role played by the Deloitte Foundation in offering us a grant that was supporting our fundraising initiative and also being a leading partner in hosting a fundraising Gala Dinner for ACFS.
History has shown that most of our organisations Chairmen have come from Deloitte. It is our honour to express our sincere gratitude to our Chairman Lwazi Bam and his colleagues Julian Kok, Samuel Payne, Swazi Nhleko, Carmeni Naidoo and Thabang Letoaba who are working tirelessly to strengthen the capacity of the organisation. You are such a wonderful team that is always ready to assist. Board Meetings: The ACFS appreciates and values the beautiful facilities offered to the organisation for quarterly meetings and the warm staff that is always welcoming.
Your support is amazing. Keep up the good work.
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Partnerships
DG Murray Trust
Discovery
We have entered a new partnership with the DG Murray Trust and would like to thank them for their support to date. They have supported us not only with donations but also with organisational assessments for our scheme. Thank you for your amazing support.
We have a long-standing relationship with Discovery. We are happy to report that for this financial year, they renovated our two feeding centres: Meadowland and Jabavu. They replaced our broken floor tiles, repaired ceiling and changed doors. They really gave our centres a new face and they are now conducive to our programme which is dealing with food.
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Dischem Foundation
ELMA Foundation
Winter is always turned into a warm season by the Dischem Foundation led by Penny Stainer. Thousands of children and adults are kept warm through the donations of blankets from the Foundation. Their blankets were distributed to all the feeding centres. Apart from the donation of blankets, Dischem Foundation has supported our Food Gardening Programme. It is through their support that ACFS’s Food Gardening is outstanding and assisting vulnerable communities with the produce.
The ELMA Foundation extended a helping hand to the ACFS at a very crucial time. The support we received from the ELMA Foundation helped the ACFS to continue to render services to the community in need. Their donations were accepted with open hands and provided a substantial support to our organisation.
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Partnerships
Grant Thornton (Jhb) Inc
JHB Junior and Mini Councillors
Grant Thornton takes social responsibility seriously and besides sponsorships, they also perform pro-bono audits for deserving organisations. ACFS is grateful and appreciates the annual audits performed for the year under review as well as previous years.
Each year, children from our scheme are looking forward to the activities arranged by these young boys and girls. Easter parties and Christmas parties are a fun filled time for our children with plenty interaction and entertainment from the Councillors. Grannies are also enjoying the service of these young stars. This review year they organised a big party for 300 grannies, and the cherry on top was their party packs that had two warm blankets for each granny.
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Makro
Nedbank
The partnership with Makro began in 2007 after a site visit to the Soweto centres. Since then, Makro has supported the upliftment of underprivileged communities. Through Makro’s assistance, we were able to provide nutritious meals to learners who participate in the Extra School Support Programme (ESSP).
ACFS is greatly grateful for the payroll giving we received from Nedbank staff. This donation has assisted the organisation with the running costs of the organisation.
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We also appreciate the support we received from Nedbank at a fundraising Gala Dinner.
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Partnerships
Standard Bank
Tiger Brands
Standard Bank has recently formed a partnership with the organisation. They supported our Nutrition project that will assist children to achieve good school results. We wish for an ongoing relationship with Standard Bank.
Tiger Brands, South Africa’s leading food company has been a pillar of strength to the ACFS and the underprivileged communities we assist. For 15 years we have been able to count on their passion and dedication to the upliftment of the needy communities. Tiger Brands has been assisting our revolving beneficiaries with daily bread and peanut butter until the end of 2017. They continued to assist families with the substantial food parcels that cater for 315 families. Through these food parcels, our children are sure of food during weekends. The food supplied assists approximately 5-6 individuals per family.
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Vodacom Foundation
South African Chef’s Association (SACA)
The ACFS has a long-standing relationship with Vodacom Foundation which has developed into a family bond. This Foundation ensures that nutritious meals are provided to 846 children in Meadowlands. Their meal includes cheese and a seasonal fruit.
Our children are always looking forward to the SACA staff in July. They specialise in cooking soup in big pots and on an open fire. This in itself is exciting for our children. We want to thank SACA for serving delicious soup and bread to 1 000 children on Mandela day. Your involvement with ACFS is highly appreciated.
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The consumption of broccoli has been linked with a reduced risk of cancer and heart disease, as well as improved eye health. Thanks to its high carbohydrate, vitamin, and mineral content, apples have the perfect blend of nutrients to help you stay energised all day.
Tomatoes are rich in lycopene, an antioxidant that is good for the heart and effective against certain cancers. Cooked tomatoes are actually better for you than raw ones, as more beneficial chemicals are released. Avocados contain four grams of protein, making them the fruit with the highest protein content!
Nutritionally, watermelons contain high levels of vitamin B6 (which increases brain power), vitamin A (good for eye sight), potassium (which helps in curing heart disease and keeping the heart healthy).
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Conclusion
Conclusion To all abovementioned companies, We would like to express our sincere gratitude for their support and caring for the organisation. Your contribution has changed many lives for better. You are contributing towards making our theme, “Through Nutrition and Educational support, the future is secure,� a reality.
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Donations
Donations DONATIONS OVER R10 000 IN 2018 A CHICKESH A TASIOULAS
R 31 000,00 R 12 000,00
AAC TRUST
R 1 000 000,00
AH MUNRO
R 16 000,00
BARLOWORLD (GALA DINNER) C B SLOANE C DEAN
R 100 000,00 R 12 000,00 R 4 600,00
CITY OFFICE
R 12 000,00
C V AMOILS
R 11 000,00
CAF GAYE
R 38 939,95
CENTURION SYSTEMS
R 30 600,00
D BOYLE
R 15 000,00
D C BRINK
R 10 000,00
D G MURRAY TRUST
R 315 000,00
DELOITTE
R 433 701,88
DISCHEM FOUNDATION
R 300 000,00
E CAMERON
R 22 000,00
E CROESER
R 18 000,00
E SMITH
R 10 000,00
ELMA FOUNDATION
R 1 500 000,00
EYHOST (GALA DINNER)
R 50 000,00
F J W BARNARD
R 25 000,00
FUCHS FOUNDATION
R 10 000,00
G AND J CIECINSKI
R 206 618,74
G BASETTI
R 28 000,00
G NESTADT
R 22 000,00
GRANT THORNTON
R 220 000,00
GRINDROD (GALA DINNER)
R 50 000,00
GS ELKIN RESIDUARY TRUST
R 150 000,00
HV TEST
R 25 000,00
I H TINDALL
R 10 000,00
J P DEETLEFS
R 12 000,00
J POTTER
R 10 000,00
JOY WHITTAKER
R 14 400,00
K B JAPHET (BEQUEST)
R 15 000,00
K MACDONALDS
R 12 000,00
LEGAL WISE
R 13 346,98
M AND F CONTRACTS
R 10 000,00
M JAGER
R 15 000,00
M V MENNELL
R 10 000,00
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Donations
MURRAY & ROBERTS LIMITED NEDBANK
R 30 000,00 R 337 077,83
N RANCHOD
R 15 000,00
P ERASMUS
R 12 000,00
P MORAR
R 12 500,00
PE HANLY
R 13 200,00
REVIVE ELECTRICAL
R 10 000,00
R R EMSLIE
R 10 000,00
S KOCH
R 12 000,00
S SHAMES
R 10 000,00
SANJI SECURITY SYSTEMS
R 21 278,00
SASOL (GALA DINNER)
R 100 000,00
STANDARD BANK
R 500 000,00
STRATE CHARITY SHARES
R 130 000,00
TGO
R 206 376,00
THE ADELE DRECHMEIER TRUST
R 300 000,00
THE CHARITY CALENDAR
R 80 000,00
THE DAVIES FOUNDATION
R 20 000,00
THE SPAR GROUP (GALA DINNER) TIGER CONSUMER BRANDS TIGER BRANDS TSHIKULULU UNITED WAY VODACOM
R 100 000,00 R 35 500,00 R 2 803 336,00 R 160 000,00 R 30 000,00 R 500 000,00
VODACOM PAYROLL GIVING
R 72 975,00
WHELAN TRUST (BEQUEST)
R 39 231,20
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Financial Statements
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