They also started a construction services unit to provide an educational trust and further training for its employees. Their employees not only help to reconstruct the community, but they also have the opportunity to acquire skills to compete in an almost non-existent workforce. We have learned to view business as a charity. And we are then capable of giving back to our violence prevention programs without creating a taxable event to further the work in a disadvantaged community. Lack of affordable and accessible groceries is another problem that plagues South African communities, and which the Biehls said they hope to combat.
Bread is very important to the masses in South Africa.
We're going to bring bread to 70 to 80 percent of the community. We're going to do this by making bread accessible. In hopes of attaining this goal, the Biehls have established bakeries that are designed to produce 10,000 loaves a day. These bakeries are now among South Africa's largest baking businesses. We have concluded that grass-roots leads to a rediscovery to the new empowerment of businesses.