Podiatry Association of South Africa (PASA)
The Podiatry Association works with government and educational bodies to ensure that a quality Podiatric service is available when and where it is needed.
Continue reading →The Podiatry Association works with government and educational bodies to ensure that a quality Podiatric service is available when and where it is needed.
Continue reading →The Personal Manager’s Association is a community of Actors Agents consisting of members; associate and affiliate members. Our goal is to guide actors in their professional careers, uphold the professional standards on behalf of the performers we represent with regards to contracts (and the standardization thereof); fees and working conditions in the areas of film; television; voice; theatre; presenting; commercials; industrial theatre; corporate theatre; etc.
Continue reading →Paulpietersburg Publicity Association – Paulpietersburg offers Tourist Attractions services in Paulpietersburg, KZN area.
Continue reading →PASASA is a non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring the safe use of paraffin in the domestic. Paraffin Safety Association of South Africa was founded in 1996 by the petroleum industry of South Africa for avoiding paraffin incidents and poisoning amongst children at that time. PASASA is headquartered in Cape Town, South Africa and has offices in Durban, South Africa.
Continue reading →The Pet Food Industry Association of Southern Africa (PFI) is a non-profit body formed by pet food manufacturers, dedicated to upholding quality standards that ensure the nutritional wellbeing of household pets. Representative of 62% of the pet food market in South Africa, each member commits to manufacture and market food that meets internationally accepted standards as set out in Act 36 of 1947. The Department of Agriculture’s regulatory authority manages Act 36.
The PFI aids industry in facilitating the complaint process, highlighting matters of non-compliance to the inspectorate of Act 36 for investigation.
Continue reading →Employers engaged in the manufacture of plumbers’ and/or engineers’ and/or builders’ brassware
Continue reading →The Pomegranate Producers Association of South Africa (POMASA) was established in 2009, with the main purpose of providing a structured platform through which industry specific matters could be addressed with a common benefit for its members.
The pomegranate industry gained popularity over recent years. As the industry became more commercialised, pomegranate producers realised the mutual benefits of forming an industry body through which common focus areas can be identified and addressed by the association.
Continue reading →The PCA’s sole purpose is to serve members and develop, in conjunction with socially and environmentally responsible plastics converting industry. The PCA is a trade organisation duly registered as an Employers Organisation. As representative for the Plastics Convertors within the Metal and Engineering Bargaining Council we strive to serve the interests of all members on statutory bodies. The Plastics Convertors Association of South Africa (PCA) is an Association for Plastics Convertors, and was launched in 1998 to represent the interests of the well established plastics convertors and manufacturing industry in South Africa. The scope of activities includes but is not limited to matters such as Collective Bargaining, Dispute Resolution, and Liaison with DTI, ITAC, SABS, DoL, NRCS, Technical information, Environment, ethics and others.
Continue reading →Planned Parenthood Association of South Africa (PPASA) Western Cape Province is the largest and oldest South African non-governmental organisation (NGO) for sexual and reproductive health information/services that are provided to the community. PPASA is affiliated with the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), which works in and has facilities in more than 180 countries around the world for the past 70 years.
Continue reading →The Objective of PALSA is to unite all Paralegals, Legal Secretaries and Professional Legal Assistants. To bring full recognition and regulation to their profession. It is intended to promote and enable self-employed as well as to give Independent Paralegals the much needed platform and ability, along with the recognition and the support, to be able to work efficiently in their role. That their work be promoted, recognized and put forward as a necessary and vital part of the legal world, as well as be made a part of their communities. In fact, that their role both as independent or employed legal practitioners must be grown and acknowledged across all legal spectrums. To reflect that the paralegal, in any field, is a valuable and necessary part of the legal process and it’s functioning.
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