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Soulbent Project builds a greener Honeydew community

From clean-up campaigns to tree planting, the Soulbent Project is tackling Honeydew's environmental challenges at the grassroots level, with CEO Mashudu Makhado crediting dedicated volunteers for the organisation's growing local impact.

The Soulbent Project is continuing its mission to build cleaner and safer communities in Honeydew, with the organisation’s chief executive reaffirming its commitment to long-term environmental and social impact in the area.
They conducted yet another clean-up in the community on April 17, where they cleared dumping sites on the side of the road.

Read more: Soulbent Project turns dumping sites into dignity

Piles of trash bags collected by Soulbent Project volunteers as part of their Honeydew clean-up campaign on April 17. Photo: Nkazimulo Ncube

CEO Mashudu Makhado highlighted the role played by volunteers in driving the organisation’s work on the ground, describing their consistent dedication as central to its progress.

“Through our clean-up campaigns, recycling initiatives, tree planting, and community development programmes, we are not only addressing environmental challenges but also empowering people with knowledge, skills, and a sense of responsibility,” Makhado said.

Also read: Soulbent Project wraps up clean-up blitz across Honeydew and Zandspruit 

The Soulbent Project has been active in Honeydew through a range of community-focused efforts, working alongside residents, partners, and stakeholders to promote environmental awareness and social responsibility. Makhado described Honeydew as a key area where the organisation continues to drive positive change and inspire broader community participation.

From clean-up campaigns to tree planting, the Soulbent Project is tackling Honeydew’s environmental challenges at the grassroots level. Photo: Nkazimulo Ncube

At the heart of the organisation’s philosophy is the belief that meaningful transformation begins at a local level. Rather than pursuing top-down solutions, the Soulbent Project focuses on building relationships within communities and encouraging residents to take ownership of the environment around them.

Makhado acknowledged the contributions of those who support the project’s work, saying that volunteers, partners, and supporters are the foundation upon which its impact is built.

“Together, we are shaping a greener and more sustainable future.”

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Nkazimulo Prince Ncube

Nkazimulo Ncube is an aspiring journalist interning at Caxton. He has covered local events like the Junior Gauteng Open Bowls Tournament and addressed community issues such as the Delta Park fires. Passionate about impactful stories, Nkazimulo aims to inform and engage the community.

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