Top Five Question's Asked
   - Who is Zero Hero
   - Who Benefits
   - What we do

  Our Main Beneficiaries
    - CHOC Childhood Cancer
      Foundation
    - South African Red Cross       Society
    - Cotlands
    - Reach For A Dream
    - Ithemba Trust
    - Walter Sisulu Paediatric
      Cardiac Centre For Africa
      (WSPCCA)
    - CANSA
    - Tomorrow Trust
    - The African Children’s Feeding
      Scheme(ACFS)
    - WWF SA
    - National SPCA (NSPCA)
    - Kids in Parks (by SANParks)

  Other non-profit organisitions
   


 

Who Benefits

  • Our Main Beneficiaries

CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation

In South Africa it is estimated that only
50% of children living with cancer are
diagnosed and reach a treatment centre
in time...

CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation is a
country-wide voluntary organisation, the
biggest of its kind in South Africa, that
brings together children who suffer from
cancer and life-threatening blood
disorders.

CHOC creates a loving environment for
children undergoing chemotherapy,
upgrades vital medical equipment and
funds research staff to help care for and
assist children with cancer.
 
South African Red Cross Society

Approximately 12 million people in Sub-
Sahara Africa need food handouts to
survive...

The South African Red Cross Society’s
mission is to identify, prevent and
alleviate human suffering, including the
suffering of children, and to foster human
dignity in all communities.

With 5000 volunteers in South Africa, the
South African Red Cross Society is
actively involved in, among others, the
fight against HIV/Aids.
 
Cotlands

Cotlands is a long-serving South African
"non-profit" organisation that exists to
alleviate the suffering of children in
distress and have been doing this for
nearly 7 decades.

As society has evolved and new horrors
confront children, Cotlands has adapted
its services to the needs of the
community and focuses particularly on
children and communities impacted by
AIDS.

Cotlands was recently accredited by
Service SETA to train and assist in the
formation of new NGO’s.

Together with your help, they can indeed
bring hope to life.
 
Reach For A Dream Foundation

At Reach For A Dream, children facing life-
threatening illnesses are encouraged to
dream their greatest dreams, which the
Foundation goes to incredible lengths to
make come true.

These children live each day as it is given
to them, because although they are
burdened with life-threatening illnesses,
they receive the hope that tomorrow is
worth fighting for and that fun and smiles
can be a part of their lives today!

Reach For A Dream has fulfilled the
dreams of more then 5 000 children over
the past 17 years and continues to fulfil
on average 3 children’s dreams every
day.

 
Ithemba Trust

The Ithemba (Hope) Trust is committed to
the funding of projects that aid
intellectually disabled children to
experience the joy and satisfaction of
achieving their full potential at structured
facilities within their owncommunities.

The Ithemba Trust plays a vital role in
initiating cost-effective, hands-on training
programmes for care workers within local
communities using a holistic approach
involving the physical, intellectual and
physiological development of each child.

Walter Sisulu Paediatric Cardiac Centre
for Africa


Less than 1% of new born children of the
African continent born with Congenital
Heart Defects can afford the medical
treatment they need to save their lives.

The Walter Sisulu Paediatric Cardiac
Centre offers the best and safest product
in terms of corrective procedures to the
underprivileged cardiac children of Africa,
ensuring a positive outcome using
integrity and effective communication to
build relationships, gaining commitment
and loyalty from the team, the sponsors,
the referring doctors and the children in
need.
 

CANSA

South Africa has over 60 000 newly
diagnosed cancer patients each year and
one in four South Africans may be
affected by cancer in his or her lifetime.

CANSA offers a range of services to
cancer patients and their families
including counseling, support groups,
facilitation of home-based care, cancer
coping kits, wig banks, stoma clinics, and
interim homes for out-of-town patients
undergoing treatment.

CANSA aims to reduce substantially the
impact of cancer by promoting health in
all communities within South Africa,
through advocacy and the sustainable
facilitation of research, prevention, early
detection and care.

 
The Tomorrow Trust

The Tomorrow Trust addresses the crises
that the Orphans affected by HIV/AIDS
in South Africa
find themselves in. The
Tomorrow Trust and Project is firmly
committed to financing and supporting
tertiary education for Orphans affected
by HIV/AIDS.

The Trust supplies the support structures
for Orphans to pass their final school
exams in order to follow a path that they
are passionate about to create a future
for themselves and their families in
society, the economy and the country as
a whole.
 
ACFS

The African Children’s Feeding Scheme
was brought into being in 1945, by the
illustrious Father Trevor Huddlestone.

From Father Huddlestone’s 11 000 meals
a day, the ACFS grew until it provided up
to 45 000 meals per day to poverty
stricken children in the general Gauteng
area. After the re-instatement of the
School Feeding Scheme in the early
1990's, the number of children fed
dropped to 14 000 per day and now
stands at 16 000, which is almost
exclusively funded from donor funding and
fundraising programs.




WWF SA

Known worldwide by its panda logo, and
established in 1961 the World Wide Fund
for Nature (WWF) leads international
efforts to protect endangered species
and their habitats. Now in its fifth
decade, WWF works in more than 100
countries around the globe to conserve
the diversity of life on earth.

WWF directs its conservation efforts
toward three global goals: saving
endangered species, protecting
endangered habitats and addressing
global threats such as toxic pollution,
over-fishing and climate change. From
working to save the giant panda and
bringing back the Asian rhino to
establishing and helping to manage
parks and reserves worldwide the WWF’s
mission is conservation of nature.

 

National SPCA (NSPCA)

The National Council of SPCA (NSPCA),
founded in 1956 as the Federation of
SPCAs, is the umbrella body for 97
Societies situated throughout the
Republic of South Africa.

They deal with national issues and have
four operational units, namely, “Farm
Animals”, “Society Liaison”, “Special
Projects” and “Wildlife”, which work pro-
actively to prevent animal cruelty.

The NSPCA enforces over 90% of the
animal welfare legislation.  Yet it is a
“hands-on” or “in the field” organization
which works actively to uplift indigent
communities through welfare operations
and projects

 
Kids in Parks (by SANParks)

South African National Parks, (SANParks),
manages a system of parks, covering a
total area of 3,594,594 hectare,
representing indigenous fauna, flora,
landscapes and associated cultural
heritage of the country.

The KIDS IN PARKS programme is run by
SANParks to provide “kids” in South Africa
the opportunity to visit and experience
one or more of the National Parks. In
addition to increasing access to the
national parks for kids, the programme
also seeks to give them the opportunity to
experience and interact with the wonder
of our natural and cultural heritage and to
explore the importance of its
conservation.  This is encouraged through
a series of fun and curriculum-based
learning activities.   

 
  • Other non-profit organisations

It’s not only our 12 main beneficiaries that
exclusively benefit from The Giving Organisation. 
Our financial models also provide for smaller, lesser
known charities to benefit under certain
circumstances, which will be communicated via our
website soon.

 
 
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