PSA donates to Ngwana House
PSA provincial manager John Teffo said the donation forms part of their corporate social investment.
POLOKWANE – If you drive in Springbok Street, you might notice a house with a bright and colourful fence. The building belongs to Ngwana Baby House – a safe place for abandoned babies between the age of new born and two years.
The house relies on donations from the public as the money they receive from the government is not always enough to cover all their expenses.
Sometimes a good Samaritan crosses their paths and helps lighten their financial load. Members of the Public Servants Association of South Africa (PSA) recently decided to make a R10 000 donation to the house.
The money was used by them to buy mattresses for the camping cots, as well as nappies and a new microwave.
PSA provincial manager John Teffo said the donation forms part of their corporate social investment.
“We chose this organisation as there is a huge problem with taking care of children in South Africa. If someone takes up the parenting role, they should be celebrated. We hope this donation gives them hope and motivation to continue their good work. If you give a child a future, you are building a society.”
Ngwana House secretary Avril Mueller received the donation and thanked PSA for it.
“This is really a big donation and we are extremely thankful for it.”
