Ways to Make a Difference

Whether through time, resources, or expertise, there's a meaningful way for you to contribute

Volunteer

Share your time and skills to directly support survivors and our programs.

Donate

Financial contributions help us provide essential services to those in need.

Partner

Organizations can amplify our impact through strategic partnerships.

Become a Volunteer

Our volunteers are the heart of our organization. Whether you have a few hours a month or can commit to regular involvement, your contribution makes a real difference.

Support Services

Help with crisis hotline, peer support groups, or administrative tasks

Event Support

Assist with fundraising events, awareness campaigns, and community programs

Professional Skills

Offer expertise in counseling, legal aid, marketing, IT, or other professional areas

Volunteer Requirements:

  • 18 years or older
  • Background check (for safety of survivors)
  • Completion of trauma-informed care training
  • Commitment to confidentiality and ethical conduct
Apply to Volunteer
Volunteer with us
Donate to Enough Is Enough

Make a Donation

Your financial support helps us provide essential services to survivors and their families. Every contribution, no matter the size, makes a meaningful impact.

R500

Provides crisis counseling session for one survivor

R1,500

Supports a family with emergency shelter for one week

R5,000

Funds a complete school awareness program

How Your Donation Helps:

  • Provides free counseling and support services to survivors
  • Maintains our 24/7 crisis hotline
  • Funds education and prevention programs in schools
  • Supports safe shelter and practical assistance for families
Donate Now

All donations are tax-deductible. We are a registered non-profit organization.

Partner With Us

Organizations, businesses, and institutions can amplify our impact through strategic partnerships.

Corporate Partnerships

Workplace giving programs, employee volunteering, and cause marketing campaigns

Healthcare Providers

Referral networks, training collaborations, and integrated care models

Educational Institutions

School programs, research partnerships, and student internship opportunities

Community Organizations

Joint programs, resource sharing, and coordinated community response