Have a look at these fabulous photos from the recent Beehive open day, it looks like everyone had an amazing time, congratulations to all those who made this happy day possible! CLICK HERE TO SEE!
Have a look at these fabulous photos from the recent Beehive open day, it looks like everyone had an amazing time, congratulations to all those who made this happy day possible! CLICK HERE TO SEE!
In 2010 Krizevac Project was fortunate to recruit two wonderful early years trainers, we knew that they had the most important job we had ever tasked a volunteer to do: we asked them to train the team of Malawians who would grow and lead Mother Teresa Children’s Centre. A task they accomplished with skill and…
The inaugural Way of the Cross trail race was held on 12 August 2017 at the Beehive Centre for Social Enterprise as part of the annual open day celebrations. The race started at the Beehive Campus in the Chilomoni suburb of Blantyre, Malawi and followed the iconic trail up the Michiru Mountain to the Cross…
It’s finally happening, we’re moving to our forever home! Here’s our new address for all post and visitors: Krizevac Project Atlas Works Paragon Road Longton Stoke-on-Trent ST3 1NR Watch this space for lovely photos when we’re all settled in. Grateful thanks to Barratts for the generous donation of free warehouse space over the…
Over the years we’ve had wonderful support from keen knitters around the UK, a big thank you has to go to Eileen Saunders and Linda Rogers for organising such an effort, as well as to all the wonderful knitters, many of whom we never get to meet. We thought you may like to read about…
Last year we received thousands of donated children’s bicycles from Halfords. It’s easy to understand the value of adult bikes in Malawi; grown-ups need to get to work and transport goods. But we’re often asked, and we even question ourselves, about the value of children’s bikes. This story of Brian and David really brings home…
Sangalala Kidz- By Caroline Denny, Malawi, Feb 2018 10 years ago, we shipped our first 40 foot container from the UK to Malawi. Filled with sewing machines and bicycles destined to start non-profit enterprises, that container was the start of something very special. 10 years later, thousands of local men and women (let’s be honest,…