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Reddam House Helderfontein learners participate in the World Clean-Up Day

Reddam House learner said she was excited to be part of a community project that was aimed at saving the planet for future generations.

A group of Grade 10 and 11 learners from Reddam House Helderfontein participated in this year’s World Cleaning Campaign by removing garbage from the banks of Jukskei River in Lonehill.

Learners rolled up their sleeves and got their hands dirty removing tons of litter that pollutes the river.

ALSO READ: Lonehill Residents Association partners with City Parks to clean up Jukskei River on World Cleanup Day

Grade 10 teacher at the school, Genevieve Schoeman said it was important for learners to put what they learn in class into practice.

Reddam House Helderfontein learners get their hands dirty to clean Jukskei River. Photo: Nduduzo Nxumalo

“I think this type of cleaning campaign gives our learners a great opportunity to get involved in a community project and gives them a clear understanding of the state of our rivers. Initiatives of this nature also help teach our learners the importance of preserving the environment which we depend so much on it to survive.”

Grade 10 learner, Nokuthula Khumalo said she was excited to be part of a community project that was aimed at saving the planet for future generations.

“I am happy to be part of those who are contributing towards saving our planet. I encourage other young people to take part in projects of this nature that will help us combat the catastrophes of climate change.”

Related Article:

All Spruit Day sees community members in Paulshof get their hands dirty

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