Established 1913 · Gwanda District

SEBOZA
PRIMARY
NEEDS YOU.

The school that helped build generations now needs us to build its safer future.

274learners
113years of legacy
1shared mission
Seboza Primary School learners with graduation-cap illustrations symbolising their future
Every child deservesa safer place to dream.

A century of learning · A future worth securing

Protect a legacy.
Secure a future.

Since 1913, Seboza Primary School has educated generations. Today, its learners need a safe, climate-resilient campus beyond the floodplain.

02

Enviro-hydro risk analysis

A landscape now working
against the school.

Hydrological assessments indicate that Seboza Primary School lies within an evolving floodplain created by the convergence of two river channels near the site.

01Two rivers converge

Active channels meet near the school site.

02A natural funnel forms

Rainfall runoff is concentrated toward the school.

03Dam capacity falls

Heavy sedimentation reduces upstream water storage.

04Floodwater backflows

A raised riverbed increasingly redirects water to the school.

3.1 · Formation of floodplain conditions

The converging rivers behave like a funnel.

During rainfall events, the two channels concentrate large volumes of water toward the school. This evolving floodplain condition increases the likelihood of surface-water accumulation, backflow and repeated water ingress across the grounds.

3.2 · Upstream siltation and capacity loss

Reduced storage upstream compounds the danger downstream.

According to Mr Decent Ndlovu, Provincial Manager of the Environmental Management Agency (EMA), Matabeleland South, extensive stream-bank cultivation near a critical upstream dam has caused severe soil erosion. Sediment carried into the dam has dramatically reduced its water-holding capacity.

The resulting exposure

01

Floodwaters backflow into surrounding areas.

02

The riverbed now sits above the school-ground elevation.

03

Water is increasingly directed toward school buildings.

Risk conclusion

This is a compound and escalating environmental threat.

River convergence, upstream siltation, reduced dam capacity and the raised riverbed now act together. Repairs at the present site cannot remove the underlying hydrological exposure; relocation provides the durable path to a safer learning environment.

Seboza learners taking part in an environmental clean-up activity

Community resilience

The children are doing their part.
Now they need ours.

Seboza learners already show care for their environment. The rebuild campaign must match that commitment with a safe, climate-resilient school.

Two Seboza learners playing together in the school grounds
What we are protecting

Childhood should feel safe.

A secure school protects not only lessons, but friendship, confidence and the freedom to play.

Seboza learners walking to school together
The road ahead

Help them walk toward a safer future.

Support the relocation campaign →

Our rebuilding fund

Every coin
moves us closer.

Our goal is to raise US$1.4 million to relocate and reconstruct Seboza Primary School. Together, we have reached the first US$200,000 mark, leaving a US$1.2 million funding gap.

RaisedUS$200,000
GoalUS$1.4M
Add your contribution
US$1.4M GOAL
US$200K
$
$
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
14.3%FUNDED

Brick by brick. Coin by coin.

Project leadership

Built through partnership.

Sponsored by J R Goddard Contracting (Pvt) Ltd in partnership with GGF AFRICA, Blue Pepper Inc and MASIWELA.

Individuals, communities and global partners

There is a place
for you in this story.

01

Buy a Brick
or a Book

Community, alumni and diaspora giving for materials, desks, textbooks and equipment.

Pledge support →
02

Fund essential
infrastructure

Support boreholes, sanitation, solar power or classroom furnishings.

Become a partner →
03

Sponsor a
major facility

Fund a classroom, teacher housing unit, digital lab or campus section.

Discuss sponsorship →
04

Strategic CSR
partnership

Align education, climate resilience and rural impact with recognition opportunities.

Partner with us →

THE SCHOOL THAT HELPED BUILD US

NOW NEEDS US TO REBUILD IT.

Join the Rebuild Community