Our thanks go to Ben and the team at Stone Group for the wonderful ICT equipment they donated to us. All the equipment has been loaded on to our latest container, it’s currently on the sea and is being eagerly awaited by the students at JPII IT Academy in Chilomoni.
It’s always great to hear how the donated items we send to Malawi are being used, here’s an update from Mother Teresa Children’s Centre Manager, Debbie Lawson. We love the way the team of Care Givers are observing how these “toys” are allowing the children to lead their own learning…. “I thought you might like…
Staffordshire-based businesses have risen to the challenge of supporting the growing storage needs of Krizevac Project, with M.J. Barrett of Uttoxeter, providing a huge warehouse behind TESCO, rent free! Krizevac Project UK Coordinator, George Furnival, expressed gratitude to Andrew Hodgkinson, site Manager for M.J. Barrett. “With increasing donations of bikes and books, our Chairman’s sheep…
Update on how our littlest ones are faring in Malawi. Lovely to here about such positive progress, especially when times are not so easy in Chilomoni right now. Congratulations to the wonderful team of Care Givers for doing such a great job. Click here to view the MTCC Newsletter
Or in English-  thank you so much! To Steve Hancock from Dealrite and Sandra Hancock from ESL, based in Longton Stoke-on-Trent.  Both businesses have supported us hugely through the donation of children’s art and craft resources and toys for Mother Teresa Children’s Centre. It means so much that the children at the Chilomoni Township Children’s Centre…
Triplets Trinity, Triphonia and Treeza were born in Chilomoni Township in November 2013. With three other children in the family, and no income, severe financial difficulties caused major concern to the Child Welfare Team. Mother Teresa Children’s Centre, were approached to help. This Krizevac funded centre has been able to provide clothes, beds, bedding, a…
Sangalala Kidz- By Caroline Denny, Malawi, Feb 2018 10 years ago, we shipped our first 40 foot container from the UK to Malawi. Filled with sewing machines and bicycles destined to start non-profit enterprises, that container was the start of something very special. 10 years later, thousands of local men and women (let’s be honest,…