Vele High School

24/12/2025

Excellence in Education. Commitment to Community.

Vele High School is a distinguished educational institution located in the Vhembe District, proudly serving the communities of Gogogo, Fefe, Mavhode, and neighbouring areas. As a centre of learning, we are dedicated to fostering academic excellence, personal growth, and responsible citizenship among all learners.

Our Commitment

We strive to provide a structured, supportive, and inclusive learning environment that empowers learners to reach their full potential. Our school upholds high standards of discipline, integrity, and academic achievement, ensuring that every learner is equipped with the knowledge and skills required for future success.

What We Offer
(i) Qualified and experienced educators
(ii) A strong academic curriculum supported by co‑curricular and extracurricular programmes
(iii) A safe and disciplined learning environment
(iv) Leadership development and character‑building initiatives
(v) Community‑centred values and partnerships

Our Vision
To develop well‑rounded, confident, and capable learners who contribute meaningfully to society and excel in their chosen paths.

Our Mission
To deliver quality education through effective teaching, learner support, and a commitment to continuous improvement.

26/11/2025

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26/11/2025

25/11/2025

To those who did not know how this school was looking like. This was it, imagine if it is today how was your feeling?

22/11/2025

When the school was at its finished period, it was clean and beautiful. Those were the days. The walkway was nature reserved

03/07/2020

A point of help and awareness!!!!

A mask should be worn whenever you are around other people, especially in situations where you can't be 1,5 metres apart. Here are some Do's and Don't when it comes to wearing masks;

01/01/2019

Be preparing for 2019

23/10/2018

Today we started writing our final examinations and wish all learners good luck.

10/04/2018

We Remember You - Mother of the nation

In 1945, when she was only nine years old, Winnie had her first conscious experience of what the strictures and injustices of racism and apartheid meant in South Africa. News had just arrived in Bizana that the Second World War had ended, and celebrations had been scheduled. Along with her siblings, Winnie begged their father to attend, and eventually he acquiesced to their demand. However, upon arriving at the town hall, it was discovered that these celebrations were “for whites only” and the children were forced to remain outside with their father while the white population enjoyed the merriment within.The obvious injustice struck a deep blow for Winnie, and thereafter she grew increasingly sensitised to the inequality of the world around her.