
Most of our efforts pertaining to this program involve studying new approaches and developing innovative ways to implement them. The Ubusha Foundation understands the importance of sustainable development and protecting the environment. We join many other organisations across the globe in demonstrating climate change care, waste management, and natural resources protection through environmental leadership including strategies to reducing emissions, developing innovative low-carbon technologies, and supporting more ambitious government policies.

Through our Meals On The Go!, we have the potential to make a real and positive change in the community. There is so much poverty in the world, we are doing all we can to help those in need. With this project we have served over a 1000 homeless people for they too deserve love and care.

We see every challenge as an opportunity, this project consists of an ICT development center for young people and adults, Science & Technology Centers for the innovation of new ideas and systems to solve problems. A focus on Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Agriculture to help build up a whole new generation of idea and innovation driven leaders. This center will be used for research, testing and development.

Most of our efforts pertaining to this program involve studying new approaches and developing innovative ways to implement them. We evaluate our success in this field by gathering qualitative and quantitative data, and using that information to measure shifts and changes from our baseline measurements.

Rural & Urban Agriculture; The importance of agriculture for the transformation of the country is indubitable. This positioning faces however a renewed debate among academics, international agencies and government about the sector offering the best prospects for an inclusive growth process and employment for young people. Points of view are extremely contrasted between proponents of industrialization on the one hand, and advocates of agriculture on the other hand.

The Food Drive will secure quality food and make it available to those who most need it; creating access to nutritious food that will have a huge influence in the communities. Many households are unable to make ends meet because of the high cost of living resulting in problems such as severe malnutrition in early childhood, which often leads to defects in cognitive development. This program will be dependent mostly on sponsors.

We see every challenge as an opportunity, and this initiative helps us ensure that our partners are better prepared to manage the unique situations they find themselves in. We are invested in an innovative approach that empowers our community and delivers the support they need, when they need it.

Through our Support Services, we have the potential to make a real and positive change in the community. This is one of our key areas of focus here at The Ubusha Foundation, and a source of much success for our NGO. Get in touch with us today and see how you can lend a helping hand with this program.

• Ensuring that all young people have equal access to high quality education and training
• Improving the transition between education and training and the job market
• Reducing early school leaving
• Change lives by developing skills at an individual and community level throughout South Africa.
• Promoting entrepreneurship with the skills they will acquire from TUF, creating employment and wealth.
• To provide more and equal opportunities for young people in education and the job market
• Promoting Entrepreneurship where we have more innovative young owned businesses, giving them support and connecting them to the relevant people.
• Having libraries in the rural areas for young people to establish themselves.
• Developing youth work and other non-formal learning opportunities.
• Providing links between formal education and non-formal learning.
At Ubusha we are dedicated to the people we work with and people we serve. For without them we don't exist,"Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much." – Helen Keller





