Solar PV Training Launches in Balfour, Mpumalanga with 41 Beneficiaries
We’re thrilled to celebrate the successful launch of our Quarter 5 Solar PV training program, officially kicked off with an inspiring induction session in Balfour, Mpumalanga. Backed by Sasol and the Jobs Fund, and delivered in partnership with Msunduzi Skills Centre, this 30-day initiative empowers 41 beneficiaries with practical and theoretical skills in renewable energy. From installation to maintenance, the training equips participants for real-world opportunities in the solar industry marking a powerful step toward sustainable employment and brighter futures.
We are proud to announce the successful launch of our first training program for Quarter 5, marked by a well-attended induction session held in Balfour, Mpumalanga. This milestone event signals the beginning of a transformative journey for 41 selected beneficiaries who are now enrolled in a comprehensive 30-day Solar PV training program.
This initiative is made possible through the generous support of Sasol and the Jobs Fund, reflecting a shared commitment to skills development and sustainable job creation. The training is delivered in partnership with the highly respected Msunduzi Skills Centre, known for its excellence in vocational education and hands-on learning.
The program has been designed to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical experience, equipping learners with the competencies needed to thrive in the growing renewable energy sector. From solar panel installation to system maintenance, participants will gain essential skills that enhance their employability and open up new economic opportunities.
We are inspired by the high level of enthusiasm, discipline, and dedication already demonstrated by the learners. Their energy sets a promising tone for what we believe will be a rewarding and impactful training experience.
As the program unfolds, we look forward to witnessing the growth, confidence, and career readiness of each participant. This is not just training, it's a stepping stone toward a brighter, more sustainable future for both the individuals involved and the communities they represent.