Housekeepers Association of Southern Africa (HASA)
HASA promotes and facilitates the development of Housekeepers
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HASA promotes and facilitates the development of Housekeepers
Continue reading →Black smallholder farmers are the core target group for GFADA. GFADA work with service providers along the grain and oilseeds related value chains that provide implementation capacity, with the objective to seek opportunities that will add value to the growth and development of black farmers.
Continue reading →The Genealogical Society of South Africa (GSSA) is also known as Die Genealogiese Genootskap van Suid-Afrika. It was established in 1964 has twelve branches of which eleven are land based and one which is an electronic branch catering for members worldwide, via the internet. Each branch arranges its own activities and meets all year round apart from December and January. More information can be gleaned by visiting the branch pages of www.genza.org.za. Members become close friends and are more than happy to assist newcomers with their research. Many a dead end has been resolved by discussing the issue with a fellow genealogist.
Continue reading →The GNJT squad is an invitational squad for the top tennis players in the Gauteng North Province who practice together and compete against one another on Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings. From this group of players an Interprovincial team and Match Play teams are selected to compete against other provinces and districts.
Continue reading →The Food and Allied Workers Union (FAWU) is a trade union in South Africa. It was formed through the amalgamation of the Food and Canning Workers’ Union, the Sweet, Food and Allied Workers’ Union and the Retail and Allied Workers’ Union. FAWU is a founding affiliate of the South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU).The union’s core functions are recruiting and servicing its members and bargaining with employers over labour matters on its members’ behalf. The union recruits workers from the farming, forestry, food, fast food, beverage and fishing community, wholesale and retail as well as hospitality sectors.
Continue reading →The HPA has been serving South Africa’s health interests since it was founded in 1976. This respected, non-profit organization represents the South African Natural Health and Wellness Industry including Health Supplements (HS) and Discipline Specific (DS) Complementary Medicines (CMs) industry.
HPA members include industry-related manufacturers, marketers, wholesalers, distributors, retailers, health shops, importers, exporters, suppliers of raw and packaging materials and other services, consultants and practitioners.
Continue reading →The Hout Bay Youth Sailing Development Trust (HBYSDT) was founded to provide sailing development opportunities for the youth of the greater Hout Bay area.
Continue reading →The ECA(SA) represents the interests of electrical contractors at many government and industry bodies, providing input from its members and receiving all of the latest developments first-hand.
Continue reading →EPASA stands for Ethnomedicine Practitioners Association of South Africa and is a body which accredits and controls the ethnomedical practice under the Traditional Health Practitioners Act.
EPASA was established in 1987, to promote, enhance and unify the practise of ethnomedicine in South Africa.
MIASA is an industry association linking companies across South Africa to represent and grow the boating and marine manufacturing industry. MIASA plays a vital role in liaising between industry, government and other stakeholders to promote the industry and address challenges and blockages. It seeks to represent the entire industry value chain from manufacturers and retailers to consumer and business services both nationally and internationallyMIASA is a member of the International Council of Marine Industry Associations and it works closely with the South African Boat Builders Export Council (SABBEX).
The Marine Industry Association of South Africa was established as a nationally inclusive, representative association to unite the entire boating industry, from boatbuilders and their suppliers to retailers, importers, brokers, surveyors, yacht clubs, fishing associations, to name but a few.
MIASA is open to all companies and covers the entire boating value chain from design to manufacture, to sale, to mooring to boating activities.
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