An empty tummy is no longer going to stop 2 000 pre-schoolers in Limpopo from playing and learning. This is thanks to the nutritional feeding programme launched in rural villages by Flying for Life and Joint Aid Management South Africa (JAM SA). In South Africa, malnutrition is associated with more than 60% of child deaths
Read More...The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (UNFAO) has warned that the conflict in South Sudan poses a risk to food security and nutrition. JAM understands only too well the complexities and challenges facing South Sudan, having begun its Nutritional Feeding programme in that country in 2001. The month long conflict has plunged the country’s
Read More...JAM’s rapid expansion into other provinces in South Africa (SA) within a short period of time is a strong indication of the need for early childhood development (ECD) support and Nutritional Feeding. At the end of 2013, JAM SA was providing meals to 40,000 children daily at ECD centres, crèches and play schools in the
Read More...The learners of Pheasant Folly Primary School will have an illuminating start to the school year, thanks to the donation and installation of 30 solar-powered lights by Deltec Power through NGO, Joint Aid Management South Africa (JAM SA). For many children, the first day back at school is an exciting one. It’s a day to
Read More...With an estimated 4,000 people dead and more than 200,000 displaced in just three weeks, over 100 000 of these being children – and with warnings that these numbers could increase dramatically – South Sudan is currently in a state of emergency that is effecting tens of thousands of children every day. Well over 100,000
Read More...Every day, more than a million children across Africa wake up to a nutritious breakfast. This would not be possible if it were not for the international humanitarian group, Joint Aid Management (JAM) and its Red Bowl campaign. Read the full article written by Joni Tollner and published by Roodepoort Northsider community newspaper on 10 January 2014
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