The ACVV is the oldest non-profit organisation in the social services field.
The ACVV consists of a National Council & Head Office (NPO 002 834), 115 branches in 4 provinces affiliated to ACVV National Council and 220 service programs across 5 service focus areas: Social work and child protection, early childhood development, older persons and special needs, leadership and training
The QuadPara Association of South Africa (QASA) is considered the leading agency representing persons with spinal cord injury and physical disability in South Africa. QASA is a NPO of Quadriplegics and Paraplegics. QASA strives to develop products, programmes and services in order to develop capacity amongst its members and to offer opportunities for societal integration.
Continue reading →Manufacturers of jewellery in South Africa
Continue reading →The Specialty Coffee Association of Southern Africa is a nonprofit, membership-based body that exists to foster a community of coffee professionals and enthusiasts from across the value chain and throughout the region. We work to support activities and promote education that help specialty coffee grow into a rewarding, sustainable, and equitable industry for everyone from baristas to technicians, cafe owners to roasters, and all the coffee people in between.
Continue reading →SA Power Flying Association is a network of aviation enthusiasts hosting rallies and rally-flyring championships.
Continue reading →ECGMA (also known as the Oos-Kaap Wildbestuurgenootskap) is a non-profit organisation that was established in 1980 by Eastern Cape game farmers to promote and protect the management of game. ECGMA is a diverse Association that caters for Recreational Hunters, Game Farmers, Professional Hunters and Conservancies. Our membership numbers have grown year on year and we have well over 1400 members.
Continue reading →Also known as Katoen SA, Cotton SA was formed in 1998 to represent all role-players in the cotton value chain. It provides the public infrastructure, supporting the cotton industry, raising awareness of critical issues, providing information necessary for decision-making, and facilitating cooperation on matters of shared interest. Cotton SA further acts as an industry forum and an advisory body to various government departments, applying appropriate statutory measures in terms of the Marketing of Agricultural Products Act and administering them accordingly
Continue reading →South African Booksellers Association represents the retail book industry in South Africa.
The Racehorse Owners Association was incorporated in December 1997 following the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the Horseracing Industry in Gauteng and the Gauteng Provincial Government. The essence of the agreement, signed on 30 June 1997, was that the parties agreed to re-organise and restructure the business of the racing industry into a single corporate entity to be listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange as soon as practically possible. The new company would have a broad base of shareholders with specific emphasis on previously disadvantaged communities.
In terms of the agreement a ‘Racehorse Owners Association comprising owners and members of the previous turf clubs would make available the image of racing to the new company (Phumelela Gaming & Leisure Ltd) in exchange for a laid-down stakes policy which would be incorporated into the Phumelela / Racehorse Owners Association agreement’. The assets of the Totalisator Agency Board (TAB), the Highveld Racing Authority (HRA) and the previous Turf Clubs, including the racetracks, were transferred to Phumelela Gaming & Leisure Ltd as part of the corporatisation process.
When the Racehorse Owners Association was incorporated, its membership was made up of existing members of the turf clubs (Turffontein, Gosforth Park and Newmarket), plus existing members of the Gauteng Racehorse Owners Association (GROA) which was the final incarnation of the old Owners and Trainers structure. Following the inauguration of the Racehorse Owners Association, the assets of the clubs in the Free State, Northern Cape, Eastern Cape and at a later stage Western Cape were also transferred to Phumelela and their owners and members were automatically accepted by the Racehorse Owners Association.
Continue reading →Supporting the conservation and ecologically sustainable development and use of natural resources, for the benefit of current and future generations, through the promotion of legal hunting.
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