Latest Info Releases

• Daddy Mqabe

  Daddy Mqabe
  Daddy Mqabe who was an active MIB programme participant since 2001 sadly passed away. He will always be remembered for his fervour and passion for the community particularly in the area of training disadvantaged young people to participate in athletics events.
  

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• Khulisa Social Solutions training the Department of Social Developement on their programmes

  Khulisa Social Solutions have been approached by the Department of Social Developement to train master trainers on some of their awarded programmes.

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• News

  News
  Vanessa Goosen, former Miss SA Finalist, who was released in November 2010 from a female prison in Thailand after serving 16½ years for drug trafficking is currently employed by Khulisa as a motivational speaker and community co-ordinator.
  
  News
  Tool introduced to Khulisa’s programmes to measure social impact. Khulisa has formed an alliance with Dr Barbara Holtmann who, in partnership with the CSIR, has developed a tool kit to assist communities, through local collaboration and accountability, measuring social impact.
  

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• Our HeadOffice is moving

  Khulisa Social Solutions Head Office is moving to new premises - across the road from our old ones

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• Regional News

  Khulisa’s Programme Development Department recently completed an update of the Silence the Violence Programme

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• Reinvent Innovations

  Reinvent Innovations
  In 2002 Khulisa launched a project in Johannesburg Female Prison which aimed to train offenders in creating saleable goods from waste material. This original initiative was officially launched as an income generating initiative by Khulisa in August 2010 under the name Reinvent Innovations. Youth are being trained around the country as being given the skills to manufacture these items for local distribution.
  

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• Restorative Justice Week 2011 -

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• The “Face it” Poetry Competition

  The “Face it” Poetry Competition
  In 2009 members of the Daveyton Ubuntu Club identified an interest in poetry. Subsequently a national poetry competition was held in order to give a voice to children around the country. Over 500 children participated expressing their feelings around violence in South Africa. A book is due to be published featuring the best submissions.
  

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