The Gold Rush Foundation’s officials with the KwaZulu-Natal Blind and Deaf Society leaders aiming to transform lives through critical renovations that prioritize accessibility and inclusion for the blind and deaf communities. | Supplied
Durban — The KwaZulu-Natal Blind and Deaf Society (KZN BDS) celebrated the completion of essential renovations at their facility, on Friday, thanks to the generous support of the Gold Rush Foundation.
Founder of Gold Rush Foundation Neela Reddy and key members of the KZN BDS, showcased the profound impact such collaborations can yield. Reddy said it represents a shining example of how corporate entities can empower communities through targeted initiatives aimed at fostering inclusion and accessibility.
The critical renovations addressed several long-standing challenges faced by the KZN BDS, ensuring that the site can function effectively for its users.
Specific improvements made include:
Reddy with these enhancements, the KZN BDS facility has been transformed into a safe, practical, and inviting space that enables the blind and deaf communities to access vital services, training programmes, and support, all within a conducive environment.
President of KZN BDS, Veetha Sewkuran, expressed the society's profound gratitude to Gold Rush Foundation for their steadfast commitment to uplifting these communities. She highlighted that the improvements made are more than just structural fixes.
“They signify a renewed hope and optimism for those served by the Society. This partnership exemplifies the transformative power of collaboration in creating lasting, positive change within society,” Sewkuran said.
WhatsApp your views on this story to 071 485 7995.
Daily News