From Peace Corps Wiki
Mohlaletse Classroom Construction
Project Type(s):
|
| Community Name:
| Mohlaletse
|
| Region:
| Limpopo
|
| Country:
| South_Africa
|
| Volunteer(s) Name:
| H. Hampton
|
| Volunteer(s) Homestate:
| North_Carolina
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Funds requested were:
| $2438.00
|
| PPCP #:
| 674-008
|
| Year of project approval:
| 2004
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Projects started in South_Africa 2004 (1).
|
| Mohlaletse Classroom Construction
|
| Other Projects in South_Africa (9).
|
| Camp GLOW South Africa 2004, Library Construction, Mogwase Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, Mohlaletse Classroom Construction, Pelonola Skills Training and Community Integration, Primary School Literacy Center, School Libraries, Soccer and Literacy: An After-School Program, South Africa Expand the Band
|
Other Projects by Volunteers from North_Carolina (12).
|
| A Court For Change, Sandra Brooks, Natalie Cassell, Gerry R. Christmas, Gerry Christmas, Community Fitness Center, Construction of Food Processing Center, Grain Bank, Travis Hellstrom, Kherson Successful Women - Women's Shelter, Lugansk Environmental Preservation through Education and Protection, Maternity Construction, Mohlaletse Classroom Construction, Polytank for a High School, Tourist Information Center … further results
|
| Other PCPP Projects by Volunteers (440).
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Don't see your Project, Add yours!
|
|
|
|
|
Info about the Mohlaletse Classroom Construction
The town of Mohlaletse in South Africa
began to reevaluate its schooling situation when the number of
students in a classroom reached 100. Macbe Primary School was
established in 1981, and has grown significantly in the last 22 years.
The community began raising money for the construction three new
classrooms to alleviate the overcrowding. Earlier this year, a
foundation for the classrooms was laid, and the walls were
constructed. This was done by asking every family to contribute a sum
of money, one bag of cement, water and transportation of the materials
to the construction site. There came a point, however, when they
realized that outside help would be needed to fund the waterproofing
of the classrooms, the roof and electricity. Once these aspects are
funded, the community will be able to provide smaller class sizes and
a better education for its students.