Bank Windhoek challenge raises N$13 000
23rd edition of the project
The bank's marketing and corporate communication services team sold apples and juice, raising approximately N$13 000.
Themed 'HeroesUnite', the 23rd edition of Bank Windhoek's cancer apple project recently hosted a spinning and stepping event in collaboration with the Cancer Association of Namibia at The Grove Mall in Windhoek. The bank’s marketing and corporate communication services team sold apples and juice, raising approximately N$13 000 at the event.
The atmosphere was energetic and attracted some enthusiastic cyclers. One of the cyclers who rode from 07:00 to 14:00 was Jan van Blerk, with a time of 06:59:24, covering 120 kilometres.
The Cancer Association of Namibia’s employees did their part by shaking cans and spraying participants' and spectators' hair for extra funds.
At the same time, clowns and superheroes entertained the kids. Radio Kosmos covered the event with a live broadcast.
Also called indoor cycling, spinning is a form of exercise with classes focusing on endurance, strength, intervals, high intensity (race days) and recovery. It involves using a unique stationary exercise bicycle with a weighted flywheel in a classroom or outside setting. “Spinning is an excellent workout for improving cardiovascular health as it increases your heart rate and blood flow,” said Bank Windhoek’s manager of corporate social responsibility and sponsorships, Audrey? Mostert. “We thank all champions of hope for making a difference and playing your part in being a superhero.”
Buy your apples today
The Bank Windhoek cancer apple project encourages contributors to visit its e-Apple platform on the bank’s website, offering donors the option to purchase physical or virtual apples and apple juice. The apple cost remains N$5, the apple juice is N$8 and virtual apples start at N$5 each.
The project has raised N$33.9 million for the Cancer Association of Namibia since its first donation of N$250 000 in 2000. It is one of Namibia's most prominent corporate social initiatives, aiming to make a tangible difference in the lives of cancer patients. The project will donate all the raised funds to the association in November. The funds raised will assist the association to provide free cancer screening to the Namibian public.
The atmosphere was energetic and attracted some enthusiastic cyclers. One of the cyclers who rode from 07:00 to 14:00 was Jan van Blerk, with a time of 06:59:24, covering 120 kilometres.
The Cancer Association of Namibia’s employees did their part by shaking cans and spraying participants' and spectators' hair for extra funds.
At the same time, clowns and superheroes entertained the kids. Radio Kosmos covered the event with a live broadcast.
Also called indoor cycling, spinning is a form of exercise with classes focusing on endurance, strength, intervals, high intensity (race days) and recovery. It involves using a unique stationary exercise bicycle with a weighted flywheel in a classroom or outside setting. “Spinning is an excellent workout for improving cardiovascular health as it increases your heart rate and blood flow,” said Bank Windhoek’s manager of corporate social responsibility and sponsorships, Audrey? Mostert. “We thank all champions of hope for making a difference and playing your part in being a superhero.”
Buy your apples today
The Bank Windhoek cancer apple project encourages contributors to visit its e-Apple platform on the bank’s website, offering donors the option to purchase physical or virtual apples and apple juice. The apple cost remains N$5, the apple juice is N$8 and virtual apples start at N$5 each.
The project has raised N$33.9 million for the Cancer Association of Namibia since its first donation of N$250 000 in 2000. It is one of Namibia's most prominent corporate social initiatives, aiming to make a tangible difference in the lives of cancer patients. The project will donate all the raised funds to the association in November. The funds raised will assist the association to provide free cancer screening to the Namibian public.
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