The aim of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) is to promote the study and appreciation of classical antiquity. Membership is open to anyone who subscribes to this goal.
The Classical Association of South Africa has been registered as a Non-Profit Organisation in terms of the Non-Profit Act (Act 71 of 1997).
The Collision Repairers Association of South Africa (CRA) is an organisation that promotes panel beaters and repair shops to maintain and deliver a high standard and world-class service to all their customers.
Continue reading →The Border Rock and Surf Angling Association promotes surf angling.
Continue reading →The Commercial Producers Association of South Africa (CPA) is a professional trade association of film companies specializing in the production of television commercials and offering a number of key benefits and services to members.
Continue reading →The Clay Target Shooting Association of South Africa is the governing body for the sport in South Africa and we can provide you with all the information you need to know on the various shooting clubs and different disciplines.
Continue reading →The Association for Construction Health and Safety Management (ACHASM) is a registered non-profit company and a recognized SACPCMP Voluntary Association (VA), established to provide all those working in the Construction Health and Safety (CHS) field with an advisory and representative body.
ACHASM is committed to promoting the professional interest of CHS Practitioners within the Built Environment, in terms of the Construction Regulations (2014).
Continue reading →Amatola Hunters is a young, dynamic and progressive hunting and conservation association, based in East London, Eastern Cape, South Africa.
Continue reading →The Association of Independent Publishers (AIP) is a national organisation for advancing the interests of the local grassroots independent print media sector in South Africa. The association comprises mostly small newspapers, but it also represents newsletters, magazines and online publications, all of which are owned by local communities.
Established in 2004, AIP represents the largest group of South Africa’s small independent publications. It is a projects-driven association, but also focuses on research, policy issues and the setting of industry standards for the grassroots print media sector.
Continue reading →The Mission of the Association for the Advancement of Black Accountants of Southern Africa is to embark on programmes and activities that redress inequalities and create access and opportunities for black South Africans in the accounting profession.
ABASA does not exist to duplicate the efforts and achievements of other professional associates and organisations. It provides a solid base for the disseminations of information, for the understanding, interpreting and eventual solving of the unique problems faced by black South Africans in the word of Accounting.
ABASA is a professional Association that unites accountants and aspiring accountants to promote and facilitate the identification and creation of opportunities that provide advancement for blacks in the accounting profession. It supports the continuing developments of a culture of professional excellence, accountability, and responsibility within its members and the communities they serve.
There are currently 33157 Chartered Accountants (CA) in South Africa and only 6239 of them are Africans, Coloureds, and Indians. Since its establishment, ABASA has made significant progress in advancing black accountants which has resulted in a strong cohort of business and industry leaders.
Continue reading →Afrilex was established in 1995. Membership of Afrilex is open to individuals and institutions who have an interest in lexicography. The aim of Afrilex is the promotion and co-ordination of the research, study and teaching of lexicography by means of the publication of a journal and other appropriate literature, and the organisation of regular conferences and seminars to provide an opportunity for an exchange of ideas and for mutual stimulus to researchers and practitioners in the field of lexicography. Afrilex also facilitates tutorials and training courses. It is managed by a Board elected biannually by the members present at a General Meeting of the Association. Afrilex seeks co-operation with other international associations for lexicography as well as local associations interested in the study of language such as the Linguistic Society of Southern Africa (LSSA) and the African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA).
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