As a registered NPO and PBO, any sponsorships / donations to the WEF are exempt by SARS from donation tax and/or estate duty in terms of the respective Income and Estate Duty Acts. The WEF also qualifies under the current scorecard and legislation as a LEVEL 4 BEE Contributor in terms of the Preferential Procurement Scorecard and as such automatically qualifies as a 100% contributor towards Preferential Procurement.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT and CONSERVATION through EDUCATION.
This is the ideal opportunity for you and/or your organisation to become involve in Education for Sustainable Development & Conservation. The latter is the only logical and most effective way to conserve and preserve our environment and wildlife, that is, by positively informing and changing the attitudes and thus actions of the people responsible for conservation and the health of our planet. Why ...!?
WEF AT WORK
GO GREEN / GAAN GROEN
During the past three years, the WEF has visited and done presentations and workshops to more than 120 000 learners and educator.
MORE INFOENVIRO-HERO CHALLENGE
We are all born heroes, but ENVIRO-Heroes are made through education, enthusiasm and determination. BE the HERO - join our National ENVIRO-Hero Challenge TODAY . . .
READ MORESKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Apart from our educational workshops at schools, our online ENVIROcampus is an Enviro Skills Development initiative of the WEF.
READ MORERESOURCE MATERIAL
High quality, educational resource material are developed and distributed to promote & support sustainable development, wildlife education and environmental conservation.
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TWO award winning and absolute unique wildlife books on Africa's mammls (English edition as well as Afrikaans edition) have been donated to the WEF and the profits generated through the selling of these two amazing and brand new wildlife books, are re-utilised for conservation education by the WEF.
Our projects are all aimed at reaching South Africa's youth (tomorrows decision-makers) as well as the present adult generation (today's decision-makers).
During the past 80 years we have decreased the numbers of large mammals in Africa by between 80 and 96%, destroyed more than 55% of our wetlands and critically endangered 54% of our river systems
degraded our arable land and soil to a point of being in dire and of the lowest quality in Africa -
leaving South Africa with an ecological footprint higher than the global average!