Make your gift today:
Our Annual Golf Day combines fellowship with giving back. This year, we’re supporting Korekile Home’s 30th anniversary—three decades of compassionate care for children with cerebral palsy. Join us in helping them thrive for 30 more years.
Account Name: Korekile Home
Bank: FNB
Account Number: 62025926744
Branch: Westonaria
Our Story
Korekile Home was founded by Ms. Masechaba Modimoeng and Ms. Mapule Mache, both social workers previously employed by West Rand Association for the Physically Disabled. Together they identified a real need for a place of specialised care and safety, mainly for children with cerebral palsy, who at the time due to lack of facilities in the West Rand could not easily be placed in homes.
The project was launched on the 16th of November 1994 and began operation on the 1st of March 1995. The founding Bekkersdal neighbours began the project operating from their homes with just 15 children.
Within two years this number had grown to 60 children and S.A.B were contacted to establish a centre able to accommodate the growing numbers. A site in Westonaria Municipality was identified and together with S.A.B and Public Works, R6 million rand was secured in 2002 for the establishment of Korekile Home for Cerebral Palsy Children.
The home currently cares for and nurtures 150 children between the ages of 3 and 16 years and beyond, providing them with the holistic care, therapy, and loving environment they deserve.
Making A Difference
Children Cared For
Years of Service
Age Range
Our Mission and Vision
Mission
Korekile Home provides holistic care, therapy, and a safe, loving environment for children with cerebral palsy. We strive to nurture their potential, celebrate their individuality, and create a community built on acceptance, dignity, and love.
Vision
A world where every child with cerebral palsy feels accepted, valued, and supported to thrive.
Acceptance
Every child belongs
Compassion
Care with love and patience
Dignity
Respect for every individual
Community
Togetherness and shared responsibility
Growth
Supporting potential through therapy, play, and education



