The recent COP26 on climate change in Glasgow was recognised as finally having put the critical issue of loss and damage squarely on the main stage of the climate change debate. It was acknowledged that, while much of the debates revolved around commitments aimed at...

The Working on Fire Programme reached a milestone in September -  celebrating 18 years of saving lives, properties, and the environment. This year’s celebrations are taking place under the theme: “18 years of Sustainability”, because it continues to sustainably make a...

Ntshuxeko Masangu, a Social Development Practitioner, has been part of the WOF family for just over a year. She is a wife, mother and entrepreneur with a successful business in events co-ordination.

Fatima Gilbert is the Personal Assistant to our MD and has been part of the WOF family for 3 years. She is fiercely passionate about all she does and describes herself as tenacious and persistent. As a mother, she has instilled a sense of excellence in her family as work duties may require additional attention after hours, however, she maintains a healthy balance of mind and body, throughout it all. Fatima recently spoke at our annual Women’s Month Conference and shared about how she overcame COVID19 twice.

Luthfia Cader, a veteran within Working on Fire and has a thriving career, and is a devoted wife and mother. In our Annual Women’s Conference, Luthfia shared with us her definition of a woman in leadership in Working on Fire, in her compelling talk titled: “Defining Women in Leadership”

Lindiwe Shongwe is a Social Development Practitioner and has been part of the WOF family for just over a year. Lindiwe shared her story, titled “My strength as a woman, rising up”, at the annual Women’s Month Conference held earlier this month