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Chedonje Primary School has received a significant boost to its agricultural projects, thanks to the generosity of a local businessman who has funded the drilling of a borehole on the school’s premises. The borehole will provide a reliable source of water for the school’s agricultural projects, including crop cultivation, animal husbandry, and environmental conservation.
The future of agriculture at the school has been secured and the kindness of Mr Elliot Goliath was witnessed as he drilled a borehole to provide a reliable source of water for the school’s agricultural projects.
The drilling of the borehole is a significant development for the school, which has been struggling to access reliable water for its agricultural projects. The borehole is expected to greatly enhance the school’s agricultural programs and provide a sustainable source of water for years to come.
The school’s agricultural projects are an integral part of its curriculum, providing learners with valuable skills and knowledge in areas such as crop management, animal husbandry, and environmental conservation.
The donation of the borehole is expected to have a significant impact on the school’s agricultural programs. According to the school’s Head Mr Tigerenashe Madekere, the borehole will provide a reliable source of water for irrigation purposes, enabling the school to expand its agricultural activities and improve crop yields.
“We are extremely grateful to Mr. Goliath for his generous donation. The borehole will make a huge difference to our agricultural programs, and we are excited to see the impact it will have on the school and as well as the learners’ learning experiences,” said the Head.
During an interview, Mr Goliath said that he was motivated to donate after seeing the impact that limited access to water was having on the school’s agricultural programs.
“I believe that education is key to unlocking the potential of our young people, and I wanted to do something to support the school’s efforts to provide the learners with a well-rounded education,” said Mr Goliath.
“I am thrilled to see the borehole being put to good use, and I look forward to seeing the positive impact it will have on the school and the local community,” the entrepreneur, who is in the mining sector, said.
Mr Becks Mabheka, the school’s head of projects, thanked the generosity and said the borehole will enable them to reduce their reliance on rainwater and improve crop yields. He said this will have a positive impact on the learners, who will benefit from the hands-on experience and skills they gain from working on the agricultural projects.
Building on the momentum of the borehole donation, two additional benefactors, Mr Simbarashe Maphosa and Mr Philimon Ndushu, stepped forward to support the school’s agricultural endeavors. Their joint donation of two 5000-litre water tanks will provide a critical backup system for the school’s irrigation needs, safeguarding against water scarcity and ensuring a bountiful harvest.
