Our Impact
Measuring Success Through Our Achievements
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2025
20,706 Seed Packs
Our free open-pollinated (OPV) seed project for the rural poor
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Free seed starter packs
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Planting seeds of hope today nurtures the harvest of tomorrow
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Empowering communities to grow resilience, independence, and a brighter future.
Our free Foundations for Farming Courses
Conservation agriculture training
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Making your own compost means you don’t have to buy fertiliser
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Mulch keeps the moisture in the soil even in severe drought conditions
Our educational
project:
Support Tegatega Christian Primary School
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Giving 180 children the chance to learn to read, write, study and grow
1,740 miles/ 2,800km
Seeking justice, correcting oppression “Long Ride for Justice”
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Ben Freeth has walked/ridden 1,740 miles/2,800km to call for the re-opening of the SADC Tribunal regional court of justice
SADC Tribunal Still Closed — and Justice Still Denied — 17 Years After Campbell Ruling
Today, 28 November, is the 17th anniversary of the landmark judgment in the Campbell farm test case, Mike Campbell and Others v. the government of Zimbabwe, handed down by the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Tribunal, the region’s court of justice and court of last resort for SADC citizens, in 2007. What does that judgment mean? The first aspect to understand is that the judgment is final and binding from the highest judicial authority in southern Africa. Courts can be emasculated or closed down, but when a final and binding judgment is given, it stands. It cannot be changed.
Newsletter from Cathy Buckle in Zimbabwe
In Cathy Buckle’s 21 November newsletter, she writes about the bizarre goings on in the government: ”… Finally came this unbelievable announcement from the Finance Minister. Speaking to MPs in Parliament he said: “I’m going to announce today that we have bought you a hotel. It’s the Monomatapa Hotel.” The 182-bed four-star Monomatapa Hotel in central Harare has been bought by the government, paid for by the Pension Fund, a Fund meant to support retired teachers, nurses and civil servants. The purchase of the hotel was not debated in, or approved by, parliament….”
Statement about the deteriorating civic space
“The Platform for Concerned Citizens (PCC) in Zimbabwe has been watching the increasing attacks on civil society organisations, students, and citizens in recent months…. The recent bombing of the SAPES Trust Seminar Room is probably the most egregious of these attacks, an attack that has all the hallmarks of domestic terrorism. It is remarkable that there has been no public comment about this by either the government or the security agencies tasked with protecting the state and its citizens. It is of concern that there has been no public statement from either the regional or international community….”
Latest News from Zimbabwe
Get Involved
Join us in making a difference in Zimbabwe’s future. By supporting The Mike Campbell Foundation, you become part of a movement dedicated to restoring justice, democracy, and human rights.
Together, we can rebuild the country’s agricultural sector, protect property rights, and provide vital support for education, farm workers, and communities in need. Your involvement today helps pave the way for a brighter, more prosperous tomorrow for all Zimbabweans.
Together, we are a beacon of hope.