Learners of Hurlyvale Primary help make a big difference for Mandela Day
“The enthusiasm and generosity of these young learners and their families significantly bolster our ability to help those in need.”
The Grade One learners from Hurlyvale Primary School showed community spirit for Mandela Day by participating in Hospice East Rand’s annual Bring-A-Thing fundraiser.
The learners eagerly gathered items from their homes to donate.
The marketing and media liaison for the hospice, Jonquil Siepman, said the donations would be sold in hospice charity shops to support patients with life-threatening illnesses who need care but cannot afford it.
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“In addition to their donations, the learners created special drawings to brighten the days of hospice patients, adding a personal touch of kindness and cheer,” said Siepman.
On behalf of Hospice East Rand, she expressed thanks, acknowledging how crucial these contributions are to them.
“The enthusiasm and generosity of these young learners and their families significantly bolster our ability to help those in need,” said Siepman.
She commended the learners for their efforts and the positive atmosphere they brought to the event, emphasising the importance of community involvement in sustaining vital services.
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The Hurlyvale Primary School support provided much-needed resources and instilled a sense of active citizenship among the learners, reinforcing the importance of giving back.
Siepman said that thanks to the school’s efforts, the fundraiser was a success and showcased the power of community support in making a tangible difference.
