Drive for a Child

Golf Events

Working together to stop child abuse

YOUR SUPPORT ECHOES INTO ETERNITY

Drive for a Child Golf Day – 12 August 2025, Silver Lakes Golf and Wildlife Estate

The aim of Drive for a Child is to enable Rata Social Services to protect children from all forms of abuse, of which sexual abuse is but one form…

To protect abused children, the professional social workers of Rata Social Services remove them from their violent environment, investigate their case and present them in court after which they are placed in alternative care such as foster care or other Child and Youth Care Centers. Our social workers also arrange for therapy and draw up an Individual Development Plan for each child. But it doesn’t stop there – Rata helps to prevent further violence through community development programs and parental guidance programs.

Rata Social Services is also one of only a few NGO’s who are accredited to do adoptions.

Only registered social workers from an organisation that is registered to provide child protection services, may remove a child from the care of their parents or guardians.

What can you do to help stop child abuse? If you love golf, the only thing better than playing your favourite sport, is playing it for a cause.

Enter a 4-ball into the Drive for a Child Golf Day – R5,200 / 4-ball (includes 2 golf carts, halfway lunch and dinner).


Sponsor a hole – R2,200. If you sponsor a hole and enter a 4-ball, get both for only R6,800. Includes: Marketing opportunity with your company branding on the hole and the name of your company will be displayed as a sponsor!

Sponsor a prize for the event

Make a donation (18A tax exemption certificate available for bona fide donations)

For more information or other sponsoring opportunities, please contact
Annelle Flanagan at 064 437 5997 or email info@rata.org.za

“We strive to bring children out of the darkness,
but we’d rather they weren’t there in the first place”

Becoming a sponsor

Register a team

Get in touch

1 in 3 children who are reported to Social Services every day in South Africa, are victims of rape (about 60 rapes per day reported). 88% of all sexual abuse cases are not reported…