As summer approaches, the risk of encountering snakes increases, making it an ideal time to learn more about these fascinating reptiles at SAAMBR’s Snake Awareness Mini-Exhibition.

Durban, South Africa (21 October 2024) – Covered in scales with hair-raising patterns and colours, snakes are often misunderstood and feared creatures.

Seeking to reveal the beauty and marvels of these sneaky serpents this summer (read snake season), is the South African Association for Marine Biological Research (SAAMBR). A team of experts will offer a unique opportunity to delve into the world of these reptiles.

Whether you’re a snake enthusiast or looking to conquer fear, the SAAMBR will be hosting a free Snake Awareness Mini-Exhibition outside Dangerous Creatures in the uShaka Village Walk from Friday, 25th to Sunday, 27th October, between 9 am and 4 pm.

Contrary to the wide-held fear, snakes are flight animals, which means their first response when encountering humans is to flee from danger and not to stay and defend themselves. While there are 130 different species of snakes in South Africa, less than 10% of them are venomous.

“The event will focus on indigenous snakes encountered throughout South Africa, highlighting the important role snakes play in our lives.

“By being able to identify some of the more commonly encountered snakes, you will hopefully feel more confident when you come across a snake in your garden or whilst walking on a nature trail,” SAAMBR explained.

As summer approaches, snakes become more active, and you are more likely to see snakes in summer than in the colder winter months.

So, this may just be the ideal time to familiarise yourself with these creatures from the experts who know and understand them best.

For more information email info@seaworld.org.za or call 031 328 8222.

Sources: South African Association for Marine Biological Research 

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Made for More, a beacon of hope for those living with physical limitations, recently organised a successful Boccia Tournament that showcased the incredible spirit and determination of its participants.

Durban, South Africa (17 October 2024) – In their ongoing efforts to inspire and enrich the lives of persons living with disabilities, Made for More recently sparked their zest for life through a fun and competitive Boccia Tournament at the Blue Roof Life Space.

Boccia is a sport where athletes throw, kick, or use a ramp to roll a ball onto the court, aiming to get it closest to a ‘jack’ ball, similar to lawn bowls.

Made for More General Manager, Anele Zama explains that the tactical sport requires focus and strategy.

“It requires a very high level of energy and concentration and takes hours of training to master the game. Boccia is played by people who are wheelchair users or have both their upper and lower limbs somehow affected.”

The sport comes with a wealth of physical and mental benefits including the enhancement of motor skills, coordination, muscle control, decision-making, and strategic thinking.

“Social and emotional benefits include fostering teamwork, communication, a sense of achievement and belonging, strengthening of community bonds, boosts confidence and camaraderie among players,” Anele explains.

The organisation’s tournament, coached by Made for More’s highly experienced coaches, concluded last week as an incredible success with the participation of six teams made up of local schools and homes.

Looking ahead, Made for More aims to build on this successful initiative, with the hopes of one day sending its players to represent KZN and South Africa.

“They really deserve it and they have what it takes to win at higher levels than our internal Boccia Tournaments. But until then, we just want to create awareness within the community, break the stigma, and give people with disabilities those “I can” moments.

“We want to give our players hope and enhance their abilities in a small way that we can, give, encourage and restore hope,” Anele concludes.

Sources: Made for More

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From pet food donations to monetary contributions, the Kloof and Highway SPCA has been overwhelmed by the generosity of the community which has made their invaluable work possible.

Kloof, South Africa (17 October 2024) – With a heart filled with thanksgiving, the Kloof and Highway SPCA recently took to social media to thank its selfless supporters for continuously pouring into their cup.

The animal rescue recently acknowledged and thanked everyone who generously donates to their worthy cause which serves as a lifeline to countless animals in need.

“Often those who donate and help the most never ask for a ‘thank you’. We want you to know how much we appreciate your support always,” the organisation said.

The SPCA’s staff and volunteers have also been working tirelessly to spruce up the space and tea garden, creating a haven for animals, a place where they can find love, care, and a second chance at life.

“Our dog walkers have ensured that our goats have an enrichment area, and some volunteers helped do a garden in our Village Green.

“We have also had some wonderful students come and do community service and help us too. Donated plants are sold in our nursery, and your unwanted donated goods keep our charity shops stocked.”

Whether it be through donating unwanted household goods, pet food, volunteering or monetary donations, none of these developments would be possible without the generosity and kindness of animal lovers who don’t think twice about supporting the incredible work of assisting vulnerable animals.

To learn more about how you can support the Kloof and Highway SPCA call 031 764 1212.

Sources: Kloof and Highway SPCA

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Now, it is not every day you get to stumble upon a majestic Southern Elephant Seal in KZN! Local beachgoers were thrilled to encounter this gentle giant, who seemed to be enjoying some R&R under the sun.

KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (14 October 2024) – A rare and unexpected visitor – a juvenile yet very robust Southern Elephant Seal swam ashore at Rocky Bay Beach on the KwaZulu-Natal south coast last Thursday, much to the delight and adoration of many local beachgoers.

The uShaka Sea World team, led by Senior Aquarist Rob Kyle, Assistant Curator Bilal Limbada, and Veterinarian Dr Francois Lampen, wasted no time rushing to the beach to assist the stranded seal. His strength and location earned him the adorable name “Rocky”.

According to the South African Association for Marine Biological Research (SAAMBR), these seals are not normally found along the KZN coastline, which is about 2,000km from their home.

“Usually, when seals strand on KZN beaches with obvious injuries, they are brought into our rehabilitation facility for treatment, and then released.

“When Rocky was examined on the beach by Dr Lampen, he appeared to be healthy and had possibly hauled out onto the beach to rest after his long swim,” SAAMBR said.

After a thorough assessment, Rocky was given the green light to be released to a quieter beach to continue resting without interruption.

He was also fitted with a flipper tag, which, if seen in the future, will allow the team to monitor his movements and correctly identify him in both the short and long term.

While irresistibly adorable to any animal lover, the SAAMBR emphasised the importance of being mindful that juvenile Elephant seals found on the beach, where they enjoy rest, can be dangerous if approached.

“If you see Rocky on the beach, please keep your distance and allow him to rest. If you are able to see the tag on his hind flipper, please stay at least 5 meters away from him to take a picture and send it to us on any of our social platforms.”

Sources: South African Association for Marine Biological Research

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Through its recent community event, the KZN Cycling Development Trust brought joy and the opportunity to thrive in the sport of cycling to the young people of Mpumalanga township and eThekwini.

KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (09 October 2024) – Sport is not only fun and a great way to stay active, but it can also play a crucial role in helping youth in underserved communities. It can be instrumental in helping them foster healthy relationships, develop their skills, as well as open doors to a wealth of opportunities that they might otherwise miss out on.

Operating from this perspective is the KZN Cycling Development Trust, which invited 200 young riders from Mpumalanga township as well as riders from the eThekwini Mini Hubs programme to participate in a community event at Zaminhlanhla Primary School recently.

Supported by their families and community leaders, the youth enjoyed the thrill of cycling together and healthy competition. The top-performing riders were included in an HP training camp the following day.

Through such initiatives, the KZN Cycling Development Trust not only introduces young riders to the sport but also identifies talented riders who are then trained to graduate to a Higher Performance Squad.

This squad receives additional and more focused coaching, which prepares them to compete in a variety of high-level events – ultimately paving the way for a brighter future for our youth!

“As these riders improve, they will start to be exposed to more regular mainstream competition, and who knows, the next world beater may have started their journey this weekend,” the trust said in a post.

Sources: KZN Cycling Development Trust

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Through informative talks and expert guidance, WESSA is making sure South African businesses rise to the occasion and become leaders in addressing climate change.

Durban, South Africa (04 October 2024) – In a time of escalating climate crisis, the Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa (WESSA) has issued a call to South African businesses.

The organisation hosted a high-level corporate dialogue in uMhlanga, Durban, to unpack the critical implications of the Climate Change Act for corporate South Africa.

The Climate Change Act is a landmark piece of legislation which mandates corporate compliance with stringent environmental regulations.

This new era demands a shift towards sustainable practices and a commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Businesses urged to be leaders in the fight against climate change

This crucial discussion, led by Cindy-Lee Cloete, newly appointed CEO of WESSA, and Tina Costas, a director and environmental law expert from Norton Rose Fulbright, highlighted the urgent role that South African businesses play in the fight against climate change.

During the dialogue, WESSA stressed the importance of this legislation as a regulatory framework and an urgent call to action for South Africa’s business sector.

According to WESSA, Companies will now be required to submit mitigation plans, stay within assigned sectoral (carbon) emission targets (SETs), and adapt operations to meet climate change risks. These changes are imminent, and the Act gives businesses little room for complacency.

WESSA stands ready to support businesses

WESSA, with its rich 98-year history of environmental advocacy, is uniquely positioned to guide businesses through this transition.

The organisation emphasises that compliance is not only a legal requirement but also an opportunity for innovation and long-term sustainability.

By embracing the challenges presented by the Climate Change Act, businesses can not only protect the planet but also secure their own future.

Director at Norton Rose Fulbright, Tina Costas, provided a comprehensive presentation of the Climate Change Act, stressing that the law was designed to hold companies accountable for their greenhouse gas emissions and enforce sector-specific reduction targets.

The message was clear. Those failing to comply face significant penalties and risk being left behind in a rapidly changing global marketplace where sustainability and resilience are prized.

The dialogue also highlighted that, while the Climate Change Act has not become operational as yet, it opens opportunities for businesses to rethink their response strategies.

WESSA, through its impactful environmental programmes and training workshops, assessments, and expertise in environmental conservation and education, is ready to guide companies in attaining their environmental goals.

Cloete concluded the session by reinforcing WESSA’s commitment to a sustainable South Africa and calling on the business community to embrace the transformation that lies ahead:

“The Climate Change Act is our nation’s answer to the climate change crisis and challenges, and WESSA is  committed to providing expert guidance and solutions to businesses that are eager to  respond and adapt to these changes effectively.”

Sources: Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa

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ReStory Foundation’s Phakama Course offers a lifeline to unemployed youth, equipping them with the skills and confidence they need to succeed.

Durban, South Africa (03 October 2024) – In a country where so many people are dealing with the hardships of unemployment, the reality is that many of them could do with a hand-up to get out of bleak circumstances.

The vision of the ReStory Foundation is to drive long-term transformation across South Africa by sparking positive cycles of living and giving.

One of the many ways the organisation achieves this is through its six-week Phakama Course, designed to bridge the skills gap for unemployed youth. The course offers in-depth training in life skills, work and business skills as well as practical skills in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, hospitality, barista training, nails, sewing, and farming.

“With South Africa’s high unemployment rate, our goal is to equip Phakama participants with practical skills and real-world experience, increasing their chances of employment.

“We are fortunate to partner with businesses such as Southern Sun Hotels and Colombo Coffee, which have graciously hosted our participants to help them gain invaluable work experience,” ReStory Foundation Administrator, Zama Zikhali shares.

With 76% of participants of the 2023 Phakama Course having secured employment or currently pursuing tertiary education, the positive impact of this program speaks for itself.

This week, ReStory Foundation celebrated the news that six of its 2024 participants will soon start work through a connection in the sales and merchandising industry.

“We are hopeful that the remaining 32 students will also secure placements soon,” Zama adds.

The foundation runs the programme annually in August, accommodating 30-40 participants each year. Two of the current ReStory Foundation team members are proud alumni of the Phakama Course.

In addition to Phakama, the foundation is deeply involved in other community projects which include supporting youth and has various advocacy campaigns and initiatives.

To get in touch with the ReStory Foundation visit https://www.restoryfoundation.co.za/ or email admin@restoryfoundation.co.za.

Sources: ReStory Foundation

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By providing nutritious peanut butter sandwiches, The Domino Foundation aims to alleviate some of the burden on matriculants and help them perform their best as the final exam season approaches.

Durban, South Africa (01 October 2024) – We’ve all been there, where we can see the light at the end of the tunnel of our high school career, but the stress of final exams looms.

Being a matric learner during this time of year comes with a whirlwind of emotions, trying to balance anticipation and the pressure to excel academically to secure a bright future in the real world.

The Domino Foundation’s Nutrition programme is making a significant impact on the lives of matric learners in KwaZulu-Natal.

Recognising the immense stress and pressure faced by these young people during exam season, the programme is providing free peanut butter sandwiches to learners at selected schools.

Schools reopened today, and six crucial weeks are looming for the Class of ’24. The run-up to the first exams is a testing time for all those squeezing in hour after hour of revision, and for many in township schools, finding a quiet corner at home where they can study effectively is a great challenge.

According to the foundation, matric learners at Siyabonga Secondary School, Lwazi Goqo and Andiswa Mhlongo, know how a daily peanut butter sandwich can help them cope with long hours of study.

Leader of The Domino Foundation’s Nutrition programme in Amanzimtoti, Cheryl Dann said:

“In the best of circumstances, this is a very stressful time for Grade 12 students. Many of the young people our programme has contact with have added issues to deal with and we want to relieve some of the burden by ensuring they have some high-protein food each day through the exam period.”

The Nutrition Programme will be delivering sandwiches every Friday to Siyabonga Secondary in Illovo Township, Umbelebele Secondary in Umlazi, Mcothoyi Secondary in Umgababa and Zuzumqhele Secondary School in Kwa Makhutha.

“Compounds found in peanuts increase blood flow to the part of the brain involved in learning and recall. Comprehension is improved, general mood is enhanced and the chance of depression is reduced. All great pluses for learners dealing with exam pressure,” Dann explained.

The Domino Foundation’s efforts extend beyond exam season, with the Nutrition Program’s kitchen also providing thousands of sandwiches to other schools, porridge to Early Childhood Development centres, and food hampers to families in need.

The drive to get sandwiches to matric learners puts a greater demand on the programme’s resources.

The foundation is appealing for donations of peanut butter to ensure that more matriculants can benefit from this essential support.

Schools, churches, other organisations, businesses and individuals can contact Cheryl Dann at nutritionsouth@domino.org.za.

Sources: The Domino Foundation

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An event held in Durban celebrated the unique beauty of children with albinism and fostered a culture of understanding and acceptance.

Durban, South Africa (01 October 2024) – It’s 2024, and although we have made significant strides in the development of our beautiful country and its people, it’s still so important to continue shedding light and spreading information on important matters, particularly those that promote the inclusivity of marginalised groups.

September was Albinism Awareness Month in South Africa, and while albinism is simply a genetic condition in which individuals lack skin, hair, and eye pigmentation, there are still harmful stereotypes and false beliefs associated with people who have this unique condition.

While albinism affects people across the globe, it is prevalent in Africa, according to the United Nations.

Wrapping up Albinism Awareness Month, eThekwini Community Services Chairperson Councillor Zama Sokhabase held an event with a gathering of many young children at the Ushaka Marine World over the weekend.

The event was held under the theme of Inclusivity, Equity, and Human Rights Protection of Persons with Albinism. It sought to create a more inclusive and compassionate society where everyone, regardless of their differences, is treated with respect and dignity.

Flanked by the Community Participation and Action Support Unit: Disability Office, Sokhabase reaffirmed the City’s commitment to the rights and well-being of persons with albinism, saying:

“It is time that we educate communities on Albinism and eradicate mythical stereotypes.”

There is no cure for the absence of melanin that is central to albinism nor is there a need for one, people with the condition are just beautifully rare and just like you and me, deserve to be treated with respect, human decency and kindness too.

This is just one of the many calls to be a part of the rainbow nation that we so boldly speak about and embrace one another’s differences while spreading messages that build one another up.

Sources: eThekwini Municipality

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By teaching the girls how to change a tyre and handle other basic maintenance tasks, The Wykeham Collegiate equipped Grade 12 girls with the confidence and independence to take charge of their own safety and well-being.

Pietermaritzburg, South Africa (30 September 2024) – Cars, as great as they are, have a way of catching you off guard with their many mechanical demands that can leave you in a panic.

There is no feeling of stress and defeat that quite compares to being stranded at the side of the road due to a car breakdown or flat tyre, especially as a young woman.

Giving many young girls the power to avoid such stressful situations, was The Wykeham Collegiate which recently hosted a Car Maintenance and Safety lesson.

Playing his part to prepare the school’s Grade 12 learners for life beyond high school was Mr Willows as part of a Life Orientation class.

Among other car safety checks, one of the key lessons was to teach the girls how to change a tyre using the necessary tools, using the school’s bus.

The initiative proved a fun and insightful learning experience that will equip the girls with the skills, resourcefulness and independence to take charge of future motor inconveniences.

“As many are learning to drive, it’s essential to equip them with practical skills like handling breakdowns or changing a puncture when help isn’t immediately available.

“Empowering our girls with real-world knowledge is just one of the ways we’re preparing them for the road ahead—both on and off the road,” the school shared.

Sources: The Wykeham Collegiate

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