Police OFFICER to Project OFFICER
Easy Fundraising
DO YOU DO ANY ONLINE SHOPPING? DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN HELP MACS WHILE SHOPPING?
TIME TO CHANGE
Julie Lupton, Secretary of MACS, explains that MACS has recently changed to become MACS CIO with a new bank account. So that we can continue helping the people of rural Malawi, we would be very grateful if you would transfer your Standing Order to the new account as soon as convenient
Tony Cox, chair of MACS, explains why MACS has changed into MACS CIO and what you should do if you donate to MACS with a Standing Order.
A 20/20 vision for our Whole Planet
- and its Smallest Somebodies
Solar Power for three (more) Health Centres
£20,000 raised £20,000 (more) needed
Solar panels awaiting installation
at Kapiri Health Centre
Thanks to MACS, we no longer have to conduct deliveries at night with lamps and candles nor do we have to suture patients with cuts by lamplight in the Outpatients Department during power outages.
Clinical Officer, Harrim Soko Liwaladzi Health Centre
Harrim Soko
THANKS to the generosity of MACS supporters, mothers and new-born babies are now assured of reliable electricity for lighting, refrigeration and oxygen concentrators at health centres at Kapiri, Liwaladzi and Chididi in the Diocese of Lake Malawi. But now we know that we must have a bigger ambition ……
NOW we are seeking a further £20,000 to install.solar panels in three more health centres, this time attached to St Luke's Hospital in the Diocese of Upper Shire.
Malawi Association for Christian Support
MACS has been working in Malawi since 1993. This lovely land is among the poorest ten countries in the world. We work in partnership with local people on education, health and community projects in the rural areas, where the needs are greatest. People in the community work hard to contribute locally available materials.
MACS and Covid-19 in Malawi
021 brought new challenges to Malawi as new variants of Covid-19 spread up from South Africa. In the first few weeks of January 2021, the number of people confirmed with the disease doubled every four to five days and by the end of March the number of deaths had risen almost sixfold in three months.
In this renewed emergency, MACS was able to contribute £8,000 to the Anglican Council of Malawi to be distributed between all four Anglican Dioceses in Malawi for their programmes to raise awareness of vaccines and to build resilience within the community. A further £3,750 was divided between St Michael’s Girls’ Secondary School, Malindi, Malosa Secondary School and Bishop Mtekateka Secondary School – as well as at Community Day Secondary Schools at Nkope and M’mangas in order to fund PPE within the schools.
Safeguarding
MACS CIO is committed to protecting children and adults at risk from harm in the UK and Malawi. Our policy applies to all trustees and volunteers or anyone representing MACS CIO whether in the UK or overseas. For full details of our Policy click here