We’re delighted that Haylee Phillpottts decided to visit Kloof Harvest Church one Sunday morning where she heard...
We’re delighted that Haylee Phillpottts decided to visit Kloof Harvest Church one Sunday morning where she heard...
If you are the adventurous, sports fanatic type then this is for you. Why not use your next big sporting event as an opportunity to raise funds for Ingane Yami Children’s Village. Or plan your own adventure like climbing Mt Kilimanjaro and make it worthwhile by using it as a platform to raise funds for orphaned and vulnerable children. YOU can make a significant contribution by challenging yourself beyond your limits to do something out of the ordinary.
We have all the tools that YOU will need to make giving so simple. It's as easy as:
1. Send us your "Challenge Yourself" information and we will help you create a webpage all about your personal fundraising initiative using the Givengain website.
2. E-mail your contacts so they can check out your webpage
3. Encourage and challenge your contacts to make a sponsorship payment online.
Not only will you be raising funds for the completion of the Ingane Yami Children’s village but YOU are also helping to raise awareness. YOU never know, perhaps one of your sponsors will be inspired to doing something to! Just imagine the knock on effort – It is amazing what we can achieve by just doing something!
Dale Blake, SA completed her first Comrades marathon and managed to raise R7000 for Ingane Yami through her courageous efforts.
“You know we never think we have enough capacity to help anyone or do anything that will make a difference. We always feel that everyone else has the capacity to offer so much more!” Dale Blake
Taryn Swadling, SA participated in the Thomas More Long Walk, an impressive 80km route and raised over R10 000 by asking people to sponsor her efforts.
“I personally may not have the financial resources to contribute to this capacity, but what I do have I will use, I have legs and I will walk. My motivation is fuelled by the fact that I'm part of the problem, should I choose to nothing about it. I look forward to seeing the change and to know I was part of it.”