Masicorp is an industry leading non-profit organisation, specialising in quality education and skills development for both children and adults living in Masiphumelele. The Chasmay Road Campus where Masicorp’s Head Office is situated is teeming with life and one needs to … Continue reading →
Masicorp’s first tertiary-level scholars: Olwethu’s story Olwethu Mlaza is the one of the first Masicorp-funded Bursary graduates. He joined the programme in 2006, and in 2009 graduated with a Nation Diploma in Mechanical Engineering. By 2015 Olwethu had added three … Continue reading →
Living in Masiphumelele during a pandemic We recently asked Monica, an ECD parent to share her personal experience with us about living in Masiphumelele during the COVID-19 pandemic. We wanted to understand the challenges she has been facing with her … Continue reading →
The Masicorp Annual General Meeting was held in the language lab at Ukhanyo School in Masiphumelele on 10th December 2015. Our thanks to everyone that was able to attend and contributed to a successful meeting. For those unable to attend the … Continue reading →
One year ago the teacher resource room at Ukhanyo School looked like this – more of a cluttered storeroom really. Masicorp volunteers Fran Louden and Paul Dibley put forward a proposal to refurbish the room and create a space that … Continue reading →
Many thanks to Wendy & Rob Booysen who have not only donated considerable funds to support the Masi Educare project, but have also initiated the production of this wonderful video that highlights the importance of ECD in Masiphumelele. Masicorp’s Seedlings … Continue reading →
The Masicorp Annual General Meeting was held at the English Lab in Ukhanyo Primary School yesterday. Thank you to everyone that attended. For those who were unable to attend we are pleased to present the slide show given by Deputy … Continue reading →
Masicorp volunteers and the staff of several pre-school’s in Masiphumelele were recently on hand to help The Santa’s Shoebox Project distribute gifts to the local children. The Santa Shoebox Project originated in Cape Town in 2006 and is an initiative … Continue reading →
