Humanity Foundation celebrates another year of making a difference
They will be taking a short break before coming back with a bang in the New Year.
The Humanity Foundation recently celebrated its second anniversary, and true to their community spirit, they invited fellow NPOs, businesses, and everyday heroes to join them at Alaska Spur.
The foundation aims to provide sustainable community solutions, supporting other NPOs to do what they do best.
Founder Pierre Marneweck said that as they reflect on 2024, the second year of the organisation’s existence has been amazing.
“The relationships built have just grown from strength to strength, with many familiar faces whom we have worked with before, and also some new faces, as we continue to grow a network of like-minded people serving communities in need.
“This year has been tough for many, and the needs of those in dire situations have grown exponentially,” said Marneweck.
Marneweck said that even though it was a difficult year, they had many successful projects.
“We kicked off the year with the Cancer Shavathon at PnP Farrarmere, where we managed to continue to get support from local community members and retailers. A huge food drive in June at PnP Towers also gave us the opportunity to distribute food to nine different NPOs, and so all our projects just grew in stature.
“This year, we also launched FEED, an Urban Humanity Food Project powered by Fluid and Water Technologies, which now provides food regularly to over 20 NPOs, especially for feeding schemes,” said the founder.
Future plans
Marneweck said the foundation will continue to strengthen relationships and partnerships with more like-minded individuals and organisations who share a passion for working with open hearts.
“We have started to see the fruits of our efforts, as we reflect and learn of the success stories in the lives of those we’ve impacted. That is what encourages us to keep soldiering on and serving.
“We look forward to what 2025 may bring and already have some plans in place. We are in talks with more partners to help us reach more people in need,” said Marneweck.
He reiterated that the need is huge, and they simply strive to make a difference.
“With a few more events that we will be part of in 2024, we will take a short break before kicking off the new year with a bang. We have our stationery ready to go to two ECDs and a local school early in the new year, with pledges for more to come. And that’s just the start.
“We are looking forward to year three, with a focus on growth and sustainable solutions for those we serve.”
Furthermore, he expressed his gratitude to everyone who joined the foundation’s birthday celebration.
“Thanks to Alaska Spur for hosting yet another great birthday bash.”