We’d like to say a huge thank you to L&R site services and Nigel Holdcroft Auto Bodies both in Stoke on Trent. They’ve given us huge amounts on time in helping us to get our new Elephant Bike range ready for sale. The bikes are looking great and we’ll be ready for launch in just a few weeks thanks to lots of hard work from lots of good people!
Round 5 of the Malawia Winter Mountain Bike Series. Awareness of mountain bike in Malawi is growing rapidly with much of the interest being driven by the inaugural 2017 Winter Mountain Bike Series. Each event had offered a unique challenge and a different perspective of the variety of mountain biking available in Malawi. Round 5…
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…
Have you just spring cleaned your garden shed? Sorted through that dusty book case? And do you live in the Stafford area? If you’ve answered yes, we may be able to help! David Stevens in the ST16 postcode area has offered to be a collection point for us. You can take a bag of books,…
Huge apologies to everyone who follows this blog, you may have noticed our lack of blogging. We have no excuse other than we’ve just been too busy doing things to write about them. So here is a quick round up of our main activities over the last year and what a year we’ve had! Krizevac…
On a recent visit to Malawi, I was tasked with ordering 3000 little cloth bags from the Beehive Tailors in ChilomoniTownship. The order was from Mobal who wanted to gift the bags to their customers as a thank you. Since 2007 Krizevac Project has collected over 2000 sewing machines which were collecting dust in attics…
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,…