WLTP-Water Project

Directions Website Contact the organization

WLTP-Water Project Lack of Clean Water affects Girls Safety, Education, Health and Development. Protecting children on the way to fetch water is the key in rural areas.

WLTP-Water Project in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa; advocates for Clean Water as a Human Rights issue.

16/10/2026

WLTP doesn't own the copyright of the song

"As WLTP Emthonjeni Children, we have seen stages of our Food from Seeds. We planted Seeds and seedlings. We saw it blos...
16/10/2026

"As WLTP Emthonjeni Children, we have seen stages of our Food from Seeds. We planted Seeds and seedlings. We saw it blossoming. We continue to eat and share nutritious food from our Agroecology Gardens. We meet other creatures attracted to our gardens" Today, Children in Centocow and Hlokozi, KZN, brought pictures of what lives in their gardens.
#
'sHealth #
#
#
https://wltp.co.za

🌱 26 girls in Hlokozi just taught us something about healthy bodies.No lecture. No slideshow. Just a garden bed, some sp...
08/10/2026

🌱 26 girls in Hlokozi just taught us something about healthy bodies.

No lecture. No slideshow. Just a garden bed, some spinach, and a group of pre-teens getting their hands in the soil.

They pulled weeds, loosened soil, added compost. Then they learned the garden isn't theirs alone to run — frogs are there to eat the pests, snakes keep other pests in check, mulch keeps the whole system breathing. Nothing in that garden works alone. Everything depends on something else.

Then they cooked what they grew. Ate it together.

One girl put it simply: "I learned that growing food from my garden can help me to eat healthily."
How many of us, as adults, have let that same connection slip? We know vegetables are good for us. These girls are the ones out there proving it, bed by bed, while plenty of grown-ups still reach for the easier option.

🌿 So here's a question: when did you last grow something you actually ate? And if the answer is "never" — what's one small thing you could plant this week? Please share your thoughts in the comment section below.

Healthy bodies start with healthy soil. These girls already know that. Do we? 👇

In this Women's Month, we celebrate Nosipho Dlamini, one of our WLTP girls that is currently at the international Young...
03/08/2026

In this Women's Month, we celebrate Nosipho Dlamini, one of our WLTP girls that is currently at the international Young Women's Leadership Programme. Nosipho went to the Commission on the Status of Women in 2024 where she made he rmark. Her leadership journey has bloomed.


Preparing Boys to Lead a Violence-Free Future🌿 Real change starts long before a programme is launched—it starts in commu...
28/07/2026

Preparing Boys to Lead a Violence-Free Future
🌿 Real change starts long before a programme is launched—it starts in community conversations.
In Hlokozi, 34 young people and parents came together for a planning meeting ahead of the launch of the Inhlabamkhosi Boys’ Programme.
The session was about more than logistics—it was about building shared understanding of what it means to raise boys who are responsible, respectful, and committed to non-violence 🤝.
Participants discussed leadership, discipline, teamwork, and respect. Young people were encouraged to step forward, and many volunteered for roles such as speech-making, welcoming guests, and supporting programme coordination 🎤.
One of the strongest outcomes was the sense of unity between boys, girls, and parents working together toward a common goal: building safer communities.
💬 As participants reflected, the programme is not only about boys—it is about everyone playing a role in shaping positive behaviour and stronger relationships.
🌱 When communities prepare together, transformation becomes collective.

🌱🌼 Growing leaders, growing gardens, growing hope! 🌼🌱 Our pr***en girls and boys in Hlokozi rolled up their sleeves and ...
14/07/2026

🌱🌼 Growing leaders, growing gardens, growing hope! 🌼🌱

Our pr***en girls and boys in Hlokozi rolled up their sleeves and got their hands dirty while learning how healthy gardens create healthy communities. 🌿💚
Together they discovered the importance of companion planting, mulching, composting, biodiversity and caring for the environment—all while developing practical skills they can use at home to grow nutritious food. 🥕🌽🌻
There were smiles, shared meals 🍲 and new recipes! These moments remind us that learning happens best when children work together, connect with nature and build confidence through practical experience.
Every seed planted today is an investment in stronger, healthier and more resilient young leaders for tomorrow. 🌍✨
🌱🤝

The past week marks the agency and the leadership of the Madzikane Tribal Authority's journey for meaningful support for...
11/07/2026

The past week marks the agency and the leadership of the Madzikane Tribal Authority's journey for meaningful support for the Inhlabamkhosi Boys project. This initiative was launched by FOUR TRADITIONAL AUTHORITIES in May 2026 in Centocow and Hlokozi.
In the 4 years, WLTP will deepen their work by Training iziMfolomane, amaGosa and iziNduna to realise their important role of mentoring boys in their TA. WLTP doesn't take this role lightly and fully respects the Traditional Leaders who said, "Train our Boys and Young Men just as you have successfully done it with our Girls".

I remember Nduna MaMajola Makhanya who understood the pain of Boys and communicated it to us.
In 2029, these boys and young men will walk tall and confident in their role as responsible men of our communities.

Two other Tribal Authorities will join in. WLTP wishes to train more of these groups sooner.

What Does True Solidarity Look Like?❤️ Sometimes leadership is found in the small decisions we make about how we treat o...
30/06/2026

What Does True Solidarity Look Like?
❤️ Sometimes leadership is found in the small decisions we make about how we treat others.
As young people prepared for the launch of the Inhlabamkhosi Boys Programme in Centocow, they rehearsed speeches 🗣️, songs 🎶, and drama 🎭 performances. But one moment stood out above all.
The group chose to invite a former participant who had been excluded by some because she had lost her virginity. Instead of judging her, the young people insisted that she belonged 🌍.
One participant explained:
"We are about promoting gender equality. This child must not carry the burden while the boy is enjoying life. We want her to be part of the event and show her talent."
This act of inclusion sparked an important conversation about double standards ⚖️, dignity ✊, and fairness. It showed that gender equality is not only about policies and programmes—it is also about everyday choices that challenge stigma and create belonging.
The rehearsals also helped participants build confidence 💪 in public speaking, teamwork 🤝, and leadership. Young people supported one another, gave constructive feedback, and discovered talents they did not know they had 🌟.
🌟 Leadership is not about standing above others. It is about standing with others.

A Powerful Launch for Boys, Girls, and the Community🔥 In Hlokozi, around 240 community members gathered for the official...
28/06/2026

A Powerful Launch for Boys, Girls, and the Community
🔥 In Hlokozi, around 240 community members gathered for the official launch of the Inhlabamkhosi Boys’ Programme—a bold step toward preventing gender-based violence and strengthening youth leadership.
The event brought together parents 👨‍👩‍👧, traditional and community stakeholders 👑, government representatives 🏛️, home-based carers ❤️, and young people 👧🏽👦🏽 from across the area.
The launch opened with a deeply moving candle-lighting ceremony 🕯️, honouring lives lost through violence and remembering women, children, and elders affected by abuse and injustice. It was a moment of reflection, healing, and unity.
Throughout the event, speakers emphasised the importance of guiding boys toward positive masculinity, respect, and responsibility. Young people responded with strong commitments to reject violence, bullying, and harmful behaviour.

One of the most powerful messages came from the youth themselves: a desire to build a community where everyone feels safe, respected, and protected 🌍.
🌟 The launch was not just an event—it was a collective promise to do better together.

Can traditions evolve while still honouring our culture?This was one of the powerful questions explored by young people,...
26/06/2026

Can traditions evolve while still honouring our culture?
This was one of the powerful questions explored by young people, parents, and community members during a recent Women's Leadership and Training Programme (WLTP) coaching session in Centocow 🌿
Participants engaged in honest conversations about marriage, lobola 💍, gender roles, and leadership 👥. They reflected on how some cultural practices are sometimes misunderstood and discussed ways to build healthier, more equal relationships within families and communities ❤️.
What stood out was the willingness of young people to ask difficult questions and listen to different perspectives. Through dialogue 🗣️ and drama 🎭, they explored how culture can be a source of strength while also adapting to the realities faced by today's generation.
One participant shared:
"We should get rid of what is not working for us, even if it worked for our grandparents."
The session reminded us that leadership begins with critical thinking 💡, respectful dialogue, and the courage to speak up when something needs to change.
🌱 Real transformation starts when communities create safe spaces for conversation.

https://wltp.co.za

Address

Himville, Thomas Street
Underberg

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when WLTP-Water Project posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to WLTP-Water Project:

Shortcuts

Share

Category