Discover the latest news and events from INMED South Africa, a non-profit organisation committed to positively impacting the lives of individuals and communities throughout the country. Explore our ongoing efforts to promote sustainable development, empower disadvantaged youth, and improve access to healthcare and education. Learn about the inspiring stories of the people we serve and the innovative programs and initiatives driving real change in South Africa. Join us in our mission to create a brighter future for all. Please read about our latest news and events and learn how INMED South Africa is making a difference and changing lives throughout South Africa.
The lives of 30 young people in the under resourced Free State communities of Kroonstad and Bultfontein will soon be transformed, thanks to the generous support from Woolworths. Local NGO INMED South Africa, is one of the seven beneficiaries of Woolworths’ December ‘Take a moment to make a difference’ Christmas campaign. INMED South Africa has […]
The Health in Action team of INMED South Africa has distributed 710 food parcels to children and families facing food insecurity due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This surprise donation was made possible by the generous contribution of Mondelēz International South Africa. INMED South Africa would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to them for their
Feeding Bodies, Minds and Spirits in Johannesburg Read More »
STERLING, VA (October 14, 2019): INMED Partnerships for Children has been selected as one of three finalists in the food category for the prestigious Zayed Sustainability Prize 2020 for its international aquaponics program. This annual international prize rewards the achievements of those who are driving impactful, innovative, and inspiring sustainability solutions to address pressing international
INMED Selected as Finalist for the Zayed Sustainability Prize Read More »
When our team at INMED South Africa began an adaptive agriculture project with the all-female Pella Food Garden cooperative in 2017, the members struggled to farm their drought-ravaged land for eight years. Still, they needed more income to utilise all their land or buy inputs. All the members had to rely on government assistance to
