Focus On Ability Film Festival Awards Gets Bigger malawivoice.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from malawivoice.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Castel Malawi has donated 8,000 litres of sanitizer and 23,000 disposable masks to 20 selected health centres across the country aimed to reinforce basic preventative measures against the disease.
Nyirenda makes a symbolic presentation of the items to government, received by Chisamire (Photo by Sylvester Kumwenda)
Nkhoma: We need to pull resources together to transport vaccine to all corners of Malawi so Castel Malawi is indeed a good partner of Government.-Photo by Alfred Chauwa, Nyasa Times
Speaking on Thursday during a ceremonial handover ceremony to the Ministry of Health in Lilongwe, Human Resource Director for Castel Malawi, Naomi Nyirenda said this comes as a response to governments’ call for the corporate world to aid in the fight against the disease.
By Sylvester Kumwenda
Lilongwe, March 4, Mana: Castel Malawi has donated 8,000 litres of sanitizer and 23,000 disposable masks to 20 selected health centres across the country aimed to reinforce basic preventative measures against the disease.
Speaking on Thursday during a ceremonial handover ceremony to the Ministry of Health in Lilongwe, Human Resource Director for Castel Malawi, Naomi Nyirenda said this comes as a response to governments’ call for the corporate world to aid in the fight against the disease.
“As Castel Malawi, we have been affected in different ways as some of our colleagues have been affected by the disease. But we looked at the plea from government for help and we felt we should respond by making this donation.
These 2 Pioneering Women Are Transforming a Polluted River in South Africa
The Jukskei river, one of the largest in Johannesburg, is full of toxins from sewage flow.
By Kim Harrisberg
JOHANNESBURG, Feb 18 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) A river filled with sewage, broken TVs, dead dogs, and used needles or a clean, bird-luring oasis lined with indigenous plants?
Most people could only see a polluted ribbon of water in Johannesburg s Jukskei but two pioneering women have set out to restore one of the city s largest rivers.
Conservationist Romy Stander and artist Hannelie Coetzee want to tackle water pollution using research, green infrastructure, and art in a model they hope can be replicated for other rivers across the country.
From sewage to oasis: Female duo create Johannesburg green corridor postbulletin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from postbulletin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.