The Bivalve Shellfish Farmers Association of South Africa (BSASA) is an independent non-profit organisation which promotes the interests of the bivalve shellfish farming industry. It is the formal spokes body for this sector. Its current members are companies holding permits to farm mussels and oysters. It is governed by a voluntary executive committee elected annually from its membership.
Continue reading →Also known as the Bosveld Arms and Ammunition Association, the objectives of the BWAV are…
To promote the Collection, study, restoration, preservation and legal use of all arms and ammunition and related articles.
To exchange information and knowledge between members and between associations and organizations with similar objectives.
To promote the safe handling and possession of weapons and to establish pure weapon etiquette.
To promote legal gun sports and ethical hunting.
To promote a sound knowledge of all relevant weapon and hunting laws
To encourage members to apply as collectors of Weapons, Ammunition, and as Dedicated Hunters.
The sport of bowls is a healthy activity which caters for all ages both young and old. It creates a fun environment for the social player as well as an atmosphere for the competitive sports person.br>
The sport in South Africa complies to international standards and Bowls SA is the governing body for the sport in South Africa. Newcomers to the sport are encouraged and guided by qualified coaches and introduced to the club system.
The Banana Growers’ Association of South Africa (BANANASA) represents the interests of banana growers in the country. Its primary objective is to promote the cultivation of bananas in South Africa and to advance the long-term sustainability of the industry.
Continue reading →Badminton South Africa (BSA) promotes badminton, the fastest racket sport in the world, in the Republic of South Africa to enable all sections of the community to enjoy the benefits of this Olympic sport that offers so much to everyone who is interested in athletic recreation.
Continue reading →The BCCCSI aims to promote labour peace by means of a central negotiating forum for the negotiation and implementation of conditions of employment. It goes beyond the mere maintaining of labour peace. The Bargaining Council is also there to bring about a favourable, positive and constructive relationship between employers and employees.
Continue reading →The Bargaining Council for the Fishing Industry (NBCFI) is a statutory body created under the Labour Relations Act (LRA) 66 of 1995 to provide for the co-regulation of stable and productive employment relations in the fishing industry.
Continue reading →The Laundry Cleaning & Dyeing Industry Bargaining Council (LBC) has been operating for more than 50 years. It originated as an Industrial Council but in 1995, when the Labour Relations Act created a new legislative framework, it was renamed from an Industrial Council to a Bargaining Council.
Continue reading →The Bargaining Council for the Diamond Cutting Industry provides a central forum for the employers and employees in the diamond cutting Industry for negotiating.
Continue reading →Since its inception the union has been the torch bear of the workers struggles and part of the broader National liberation struggle against apartheid.
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