Ward 57 residents spring into action and plant vegetable garden

Residents of Ward 57 in Johannesburg South celebrated Spring Day by transforming an open space into a vibrant vegetable garden, fostering unity and inclusivity on September 1.

As September dawns and a new season unfolds, residents of Ward 57 in Johannesburg South found a unique reason to come together and celebrate.

On September 1, this vibrant community embarked on a journey of unity, community spirit, and sustainable growth.

At the heart of the initiative was Diversity High School, which witnessed a remarkable transformation as open space became the canvas for a thriving vegetable garden.

The vegetable garden.

According to Ward 57 Clr Faeeza Chame, the goal was to utilise this open space for planting vegetables, not only to promote self-sufficiency but also to nurture a sense of togetherness among the residents.

The spirit of the community was palpable as people of all ages and backgrounds came together to till the soil, sow seeds, and tend to the growing plants. The act of gardening transcended language barriers and cultural differences, uniting everyone under the warm sun.

Chame expressed her pride and gratitude for the collective efforts of the community.

Residents of Ward 57 in Johannesburg South celebrated the start of spring by transforming an open space into a vibrant vegetable garden.

She emphasised that this project is not just about growing vegetables, but that it’s about nurturing a sense of belonging, instilling pride in one’s community, and fostering a spirit of cooperation and inclusivity.

For those who wish to support this initiative or get involved in similar community projects, Chame extends a warm invitation.

You can reach her on 081 329 7424 to learn more about how you can contribute to the growth and sustainability of this remarkable endeavour.

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