I AM WATER takes children from low-resourced coastal communities on a two-day snorkeling workshop to spark a connection and love for the sea and its creatures in a bid to encourage marine conservation and turn these young people into Ocean Guardians. It is also National Water Week in South Africa until tomorrow 22nd March.

GUEST: HANLI PRINSLOO – founder I AM WATER (NPO)

For Mokgadi Mabela, founder of Native Nosi, the fear was simple: could she live up to her family legacy? Her grandfather was the first farmer in the family, who used his savings from World War 2 to buy land and start a small beekeeping operation.

As a third-generation beekeeper she had the knowledge she could build a business on, but the modern honey economy is a challenging market. Imported honey, which is often impure, is generally cheaper than locally produced honey, so it was a challenge to turn her legacy into a viable business. Local producers like Mokgadi are offering superior honey and better value.

GUEST: MOKGADI MABELA (NATIVE NOSI)

On Sunday 25th April, ‘Jerusalema’ hitmaker Master KG, and the Ndlovu Youth Choir, will be performing live on Robben Island for Africa Rising and the Live Love non-profit

GUEST: SANDILE MAJOLA – Choir Member

EPISODE 2 of The Conflict Resolution Series

GUEST: ANDRE VLOK - Negotiator, Conflict and Employment dispute specialist

The Grillroom & Sushi Bar’s Head Chef, Jamie Sutherland has 36 years cooking experience with a career that has taken him across kitchens in Europe, Asia and Africa.

GUEST: JAMIE SUTHERLAND – HEAD CHEF

52 Week Challenge

Talking Cars with NICO SMIT

Guest: Professor Helen Rees

This 1 skill will help you survive and thrive in the digital age
Creativity is one of the top ten skills that we all need to survive and thrive in the digital age, according to the World Economic Forum’s Future of Jobs Report.

GUEST: LIEN POTGIETER – Entrepreneur and Creativity Teacher

THE CONSTITUTION HILL HUMAN RIGHTS FESTIVAL will be taking place from to-morrow 21 until 31st MARCH. This year marks the 61st anniversary of the Sharpeville massacre.

GUEST: JANINE MUTHUSAMY – Marketing Manager Constitution Hill

Cape Town's tourism industry has faced a number of obstacles before. There was the West African Ebola virus epidemic (2013–2016) that, even though it was nowhere near Cape Town, affected travel to the region.

Then, of course, there was the Cape Town drought that saw bookings cancelled in massive numbers. We thought we had seen it all, but a year ago COVID-19 hit our shores and nothing could have prepared us for the devastation that this would cause to the sector.

GUEST: ENVER DUMINY – CEO Cape Town Tourism