Re. Bag. Re. Use Initiative has won the Global Alliance World Public Relations & Communication Award in the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Category. The category celebrates initiatives that go beyond words to deliver meaningful, sustainable change. Global Alliance's President and Chief Executive Officer, Justin Green says Re. Bag. Re. Use exemplifies the power of innovative public relations to address pressing global challenges, by re-purposing waste into functional products. Samora Mangesi spoke to Regine Le Roux, founder of Re-Bag Re-Use.

Re. Bag. Re. Use Initiative has won the Global Alliance World Public Relations &amp; Communication Award in the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Category. The category celebrates initiatives that go beyond words to deliver meaningful, sustainable change. Global Alliance's President and Chief Executive Officer, Justin Green says Re. Bag. Re. Use exemplifies the power of innovative public relations to address pressing global challenges, by&nbsp;re-purposing waste into functional products. Samora Mangesi spoke to Regine Le Roux, founder of Re-Bag Re-Use.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues & breaking stories.

Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues &amp; breaking stories.

Africa Update

Re. Bag. Re. Use Initiative wins awards for its innovation of  re-purposing waste into functional products

New low-cost tools that measure newborn babies' feet to screen for prematurity or low birth weight are under trial in Ethiopia in an initiative to help tackle the leading cause of death among young children, particularly those born at home. Developed by Save the Children and Hawassa University College of Medicine & Health Sciences (HUCMHS), the easy-to-use screening tools are colour-coded and include a laminated card and a plastic tool with a 90-degree "heel holder" to guide where to place a baby's heel for the measurement. The tools - which were informed by health workers and mothers and have already been tested in a hospital-based study - are to be rolled out in a controlled trial in the south of Ethiopia as the first step towards a potential adoption in mainstream health services across the country.  Samora Mangesi spoke to Dr Fitsum Belay, Consultant Neonatologist at Hawassa University in Ethiopia..

New low-cost tools that measure newborn babies' feet to screen for prematurity or low birth weight are under trial in Ethiopia in an initiative to help tackle the leading cause of death among young children, particularly those born at home. Developed by Save the Children and Hawassa University College of Medicine &amp; Health Sciences (HUCMHS), the easy-to-use screening tools are colour-coded and include a laminated card and a plastic tool with a 90-degree "heel holder" to guide where to place a baby's heel for the measurement. The tools - which were informed by health workers and mothers and have already been tested in a hospital-based study - are to be rolled out in a controlled trial in the south of Ethiopia as the first step towards a potential adoption in mainstream health services across the country.&nbsp; Samora Mangesi spoke to Dr Fitsum Belay, Consultant Neonatologist at Hawassa University in Ethiopia..

New tool to  measure newborn babies' feet to screen for prematurity or low birth weight are under trial in Ethiopia

The death toll from stampedes at two Christmas charity events in Nigeria has risen to at least 32, police confirmed on Sunday. The victims, including at least four children, were caught in crowd surges as people scrambled for food amidst the country's severe cost-of-living crisis. Samora Mangesi spoke to Channel Africa's Nigerian correspondent, Jonathan James Lyamgohn..

The death toll from stampedes at two Christmas charity events in Nigeria has risen to at least 32, police confirmed on Sunday. The victims, including at least four children, were caught in crowd surges as people scrambled for food amidst the country's severe cost-of-living crisis. Samora Mangesi spoke to Channel Africa's Nigerian correspondent, Jonathan James Lyamgohn..

The death toll from stampedes at two Christmas charity events in Nigeria has risen to at least 32

South Africa's Minister of Electricity, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, has announced that the country has experienced 272 days of uninterrupted power supply best performance in 5 years. He highlighted that this achievement is the result of building a solid foundation to sustain power performance, although he cautioned that South Africa is not yet out of the woods. Dr Ramokgopa, alongside power utility Eskom, earlier hosted the final Energy Action Plan media briefing of the year, where they reflected on the key accomplishments and challenges faced over the past 12 months. Channel Africa business reporter Innocent Semosa attended the briefing and filed this report

South Africa's Minister of Electricity, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, has announced that the country has experienced 272 days of uninterrupted power supply best performance in 5 years. He highlighted that this achievement is the result of building a solid foundation to sustain power performance, although he cautioned that South Africa is not yet out of the woods. Dr Ramokgopa, alongside power utility Eskom, earlier hosted the final Energy Action Plan media briefing of the year, where they reflected on the key accomplishments and challenges faced over the past 12 months. Channel Africa business reporter Innocent Semosa attended the briefing and filed this report

Re. Bag. Re. Use Initiative wins awards for its innovation of re-purposing waste into functional products

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