Our Impact
Measuring Success Through Our Achievements
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
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.
Latest News from Zimbabwe
Calls grow for assistance to help returning children enrol in school
Increasing numbers of Zimbabwean families who have fled the xenophobic violencein South Africa are arriving at the temporary reception and transit centre at the United Congregational Church of Southern Africa (UCCSA) in Njube, Bulawayo, where government departments, churches and volunteers are coordinating assistance for the returnees. Desmond Ntini, who coordinates operations at the repatriation centre alongside church leaders, said the centre has become more than a place of temporary shelter, but often the first point of contact for families trying to rebuild their lives.
Relief fades for migrant Zimbabweans fleeing
South Africa
Stitches zigzag across the left side of Shingirai Kurebwaseka’s head, after he was badly beaten in a wave of xenophobic protests against foreign migrants that have swept South Africa. “They beat me all over, smashed my foot with a hammer, burned me with some plastic papers which they had lit and were going to put a tyre around me but I somehow still managed to escape,” he told AFP. More than 100,000 Zimbabweans have fled South Africa in recent weeks and many arrive with little more than the clothes they were wearing, after spending years in South Africa and faithfully sending money home.
Anti-migrant violence triggers trauma and medical emergency on the South Africa-Zimbabwe border
“…. Across the border in Beitbridge, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)’s counsellors are concerned about the trauma their patients are experiencing after fleeing the xenophobic violence in South Africa. Nobuhle, who has been living in Johannesburg and working as a chef at a local restaurant, was devastated to return from work to find her house had been burnt down. Luckily, her three children were away at the time. “I lost my house, my passport and permit, all my clothes and furniture, my children's birth records and birth certificates. I have nothing with me. All I have is this small handbag….”
