Overview 2016 2020 - Sea Harvest Group
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Overview 2016 - 2020
Governance
Sea Harvest Foundation
Board of Directors
The Sea Harvest Foundation NPC is committed to good governance, ethics and
integrity. Our Board meets four times per year to review funding applications
received throughout the Group. Annually the Foundation receives up to 150
funding applications. The Foundation is a registered NPC and PBO
Applications are reviewed according to the following criteria:
Terence Brown Mary-Lou Harry •Are beneficiaries from previously disadvantages communities;
•Does it fall within the Foundation’s focus areas;
•Is it a registered Organisation (NPO, NPC, PBO, Section 18 A); and
•Does the organisation have annual financial statements available.
Muhammed Brey Anthea Abraham
Our focus areas
Communities in which we operate
• Free Dental Clinic
• Bursary Programme • Department of Social
• School Sport Development Office
Equipment Rental
• Sport and Lifeskills • Red Cross Children’s
programmes Education & Health Hospital Trust
Youth
Development
Community Early Childhood
Development Development
• Food Security • Educational
• Business Development Equipment
• Holiday Club • Building and
Infrastructure
Areas in which we operate
Western Cape:
• Saldanha Bay
• Philippi
• Ladismith
• Buffelsjag
• Hermanus
Northern Cape:
• Kleinzee
2016
14%
Major projects for the year :
49%
• Youth Sports Development
• Blanket donation
25%
• Fish Factory Tournament
• Kids for Kids – new intensive care unit
• Bursaries
12%
• Middelpos Neighbourhood Watch Centre
Education & Youth Development Health
Community Development Early Childhood Development
Other
Top left: Donation of handmade teddy bears to Pikannini Creche for abandoned children. Top right: Blankets donated to the elderly on Mandela Day. Bottom left: Samuel Kleuterskool, in Hopefield received a new nameboard. Bottom right: The group of 2nd year students forms part of 23 students who were awarded bursaries in 2016.
Top left: A cheque handover to the Saldanha Tigers Rugby Club. Top right: Diazville High learner and athlete, Amaan Africa, received financial assistance to compete in USA. Bottom right: Sea Harvest Employees participates in the annual Fish Factory Tournament, which is one of the beneficiaries of the Foundation.
Top left: Fishing nets donated to Sisonke, an organization for disabled people. The nets were used to create mussel nets. Top right: A container office was donated to the Middelpos Neighbourhood watch. The centre offers SAPS assistance to the community. Bottom right: The Red Cross Children’s Hospital unveiled phase one of its new intensive care unit. Portion of the profits made from the sales of all Sea Harvest products is donated to the Children’s Hospital Trust, through the Kids for Kids project.
2017
Major projects for the year :
4% 15%
• The Foundation was registered as the Sea
5%
Harvest Foundation NPC
12%
• The National Sea Rescue Institute
64%
• 31 Bursaries awarded
• World Food and World Fisheries Day
• Water Savings project for school learners
Education & Youth Development Health
Community Development Early Childhood Development
Other
Top left: The Sea Harvest Foundation Water Saving Initiative competition winners at the Two Oceans Aquarium. Top right: World Fisheries Day celebrated and hosted in Saldanha Bay by DAFF. The Foundation donated gift packs to the learners who attended. Bottom left: During 2017, the Sea Harvest Foundation was registered as a Not For Profit Company with a specific focus on contributing to the development and transformation of local communities. Bottom right: Berseba Hardertjies ECD has been supported by the Foundation since its inception in 2009. In 2017, additional classrooms were built to accommodate more learners.
Top left: The National Sea Rescue Institute is staffed by volunteers who are on call, day and night, 365 days of year. The Mykonos base, receives an annual donation from the Foundation. Top right: Dr. Joseph Joshua offers free dental services to those who are unable to go to a private dental practice. Bottom right: The Kids for Kids donation in 2017, enabled the Children’s Hospital Trust to purchase a Giraffe Warmer for the Neonatal High Care Unit. These life-saving machines keeps neonatal babies safe and warm as they heal from illness or injury.
Top left: Learners of Berseba Hardertjies creche enjoying the jungle gym, donated by Sea Harvest Foundation. Top right: The Saldanha Bay Municipality hosted a Community Awards event in partnership with Sea Harvest and other stakeholders in the area. Bottom Right: Barney’s Playgroup received 35 sleeping mats courtesy of the Foundation.
2018
Major projects for the year :
4%
• Three additional Grade R classrooms built at
Diazville Primary School
42%
25% • Computer training for small business owners
• Continued partnership with Dr. Joshua’s Free
Dental Clinic
5%
• Bursaries awarded to 23 students
24%
Education & Youth Development Health
Community Development Early Childhood Development
OtherSea Harvest in conversation with its employees began the task of addressing the issue of overcrowding in 2015. This led to the Foundation funding the establishment of three pre-Grade R and Grade R classrooms for 100 learners. The classrooms were built at Diazville Primary in Saldanha and officially opened in February of 2018.
Right: Hopefield Primary School received a donation of R10 000 towards their building project. This is the first school built in the community and accommodates 840 learners. Above: In partnership with Reputation Matters’, the Foundation assisted 11 small business owners and 13 community members to participate in a computer literacy course. For many it was their first experience of working on a computer.
In response to a request from our employees to assist in ensuring that their children is not left unattended or tempted to go onto the streets during school holidays, the Foundation launched a Holiday Club, catering for 100 children per day.
Top left: Twenty vouchers valued at R250 each were donated as prizes to winners of the Eskom Science Expo in the Saldanha Bay region. Top right: A few of the 2018 bursary recipients at a handover event. R423 000 was spent on bursaries during this year. Bottom right: Fifty tracksuits and caps were donated to Diazville Primary for their educational southern cape tour during the September school holidays.
Top left: The Mandela Centenary Project at Red Cross Children’s hospital was aimed at providing 100 medical operations, outside of normal working hours, for patients who have been waiting to receive treatment because of a surgical waiting list. Top right: Six young surfers were rewarded for their achievements during 2018. The surfers, mostly from previously disadvantaged areas are part of Surfing South Africa, on of the Foundation beneficiaries. Bottom right: R5 000 was donated to the Diazville High School cycling club. The donation was used to provide the cyclists with much needed spare parts and equipment.
2019
4%
Major projects for the year :
42% • Bursaries to 23 students
25%
• Holiday Club hosted every school holiday for 100
children
5% • Assistance to 17 ECD Centres
• New office for Department of Social work Saldanha
24%
satellite office
• EcoBrick Exchange programme
Education & Youth Development Health
Community Development Early Childhood Development
• Fish donations to more than 40 organisations
OtherTop Left: The Philippi Trauma Centre was revamped to make it a more comfortable area for victims of crime in the area. One of the key projects in 2019 was upgrading more than 30 ECD centres within the areas in which Sea Harvest operates, including the Saldanha Bay Municipal area and Ladismith (left). The upgrades included educational toys and equipment required by ECD’s to provide learners a good, yet playful learning experience.
The ECD Project also saw some structural improvements to a few of the ECD Centres. Images shows before and after pictures of Angels Academy in Hopefield.
Top left: Vital Connection was one of 40 organizations who received fish donations from the Foundation in 2019. Top right: The Boland LSEN Rugby team was sponsored with tracksuits and caps for their annual participation in the Boland Rugby School League. Bottom left: Bright Kids Daycare, in Hopland, Diazville received a jungle gym to keep the kids active. Bottom right: Die Eiland Huis vir Gestremdes accommodates more than 20 abandoned disabled children.
Images above: Ecobricks created by learners of Karitas Special Needs School in Vredenburg were used to construct benches on the school playground. The EcoBrick Exchange programme offered eight young adults an opportunity to learn more about ecobricks and how to create structures using the bricks. Below: Sea Harvest staff, members of the Khayelitsha Canoe Club and EcoBrick Exchange partnered to clean-up the Khayelitsha Wetlands Park. The Foundation donated a branded canoe to the club.
Top left: Jodi Basson received a donation of R10 000 to participate in an international singing competition in Tennessee. Top right: During 2019, 23 bursaries were awarded to the value of R275 690. Bottom right: After the success of the 2018 holiday club, the Foundation approved R157 100 to host it again during the school holidays of 2019.
Top left: Kleinzee Centre for Learning and Development received a donation of R250 000. The funds were used to revamp the boys hostel, the ECD Centre playground as well as bedding to the girls hostel. Top right: Dr. Joseph Joshua, during the 2019 Free Dental clinic assisted 1020 patients over two weeks. Bottom right: Camphill School in Hermanus received a donation towards fuel and maintenance for their school transport.
2020
4%
Major projects for the year :
• Bursaries to 23 students
25%
42% • Paternoster People’s Project NPC
• Food parcels for the needy
5%
• Care kits and food parcels for employees
• Saldanha Bay Rugby club
24%
Education & Youth Development Health
Community Development Early Childhood Development
Other Community Based Food SchemesThe Sea Harvest Foundation donated 10 650 food parcels to households in need during the nationwide lockdown.
The Paternoster People’s Project NPC was brought to life in 2016 by a group of South Africans and Germans, to equip the youth of Paternoster for the future and maintain the local heritage. The Foundation proudly sponsors the project with a monthly fish finger donation to prepare two meals per week for the children participating in the project’s programmes.
Weskus Community Action Network assists more than 100 active soup kitchens in the Saldanha Bay Municipal area to feed impoverished communities. Sea Harvest Foundation donated food parcels to the soup kitchens during the national lockdown.
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