The GIGSA is a learned society dedicated to the scientific and engineering development of geotextiles, geomembranes, related products and associated technologies. We are the South African chapter of the International Geosynthetics Society (IGS), which was founded in 1983, has 34 chapters, over 2,800 individual members and 143 corporate members.
Continue reading →Game Abattoirs and Meat Establishments of SA (GAME SA), is the representative organization of the game meat industry of South Africa
Continue reading →GOSA aims to create an environment in which the handling, storage, marketing, financing, distribution, processing and related industries can fulfil their roles effectively.
Continue reading →GIWUSA is a general independent union organizing in different industries. Whilst being a general union, our membership is concentrated in the following industries: Engineering (Contract and Labour Brokers), Plastic, Furniture, Glass, Pharmaceutical, Chemicals, Wood, Paper, Fast Moving Consumer Goods and Transport etc.
Continue reading →The Grata Taxi Association is a Taxi Association operating from Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape
Continue reading →The Pedal Power Association is the largest recreational cycling organisation in South Africa. It has some 16 000 paid-up members; the largest component being in the Western Cape where the Association has its headquarters.
Continue reading →The Gimarida Taxi Association is a Taxi Association operating from Giyani in Limpopo
Continue reading →A community organisation that represents its members at Council level and keeps members informed as to what is happening in and around their town of Gordon’s Bay.
Continue reading →The Glass Industry Employers’ Association isan employers association for the glass industry in South Africa
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 →