Our objectives is to promote and encourage all firearm shooting disciplines as a recreation and a sport.
The SWPC organises numerous shoots during the year at a club and a provincial level. They conduct training courses for Range and Safety Officers and hold development clinics for new shooters.
Continue reading →Clay Target Shooting Club
Continue reading →The Southern African Wildlife Management Association is dedicated to the conservation and wise management of the wildlife resources of southern Africa. Membership is open to all persons involved in wildlife management and research.
Continue reading →SACESHA which was formerly known as SACEPA was founded in the year 2001 following the need identified by SACMA for HSE practitioners to network and share knowledge and information as well as address HSE matters of common interest.
The South African Colliery Environmental Practitioners Association (SACEPA) was founded during 2001 by Environmental Engineering (Ventilation and Occupational Hygiene) and Environmental Management staff members of a few collieries. The SACMA Safety forum already existed then, but amalgamated into the SACEPA SHE structures a few years later and renamed SACESHA in September 2015.
The aim with this association was to establish a single platform within the SACMA networking structure to address legal matters, transfer of knowledge through technical benchmarking andsharing of SHE information.
Continue reading →The Southern African Wildlife Management Association is dedicated to the conservation and wise management of the wildlife resources of southern Africa. Membership is open to all persons involved in wildlife management and research.
Continue reading →The mission of SAWS is to develop and maintain professional standards and best management practices of subscribed wetland practitioners in South Africa in order to promote wetland sciences, conservation and management through collaboration and self-regulation of all Society members.
Continue reading →The Southern African Society of Aquatic Scientists is a learned society concerned with the research, management and conservation of inland waters throughout southern Africa. Established in 1964 as the Limnological Society of South Africa, SASAqS provides an important forum for discussion. The two cornerstones of the society’s activities are the annual congress and the African Journal of Aquatic Science. The society has also contributed to a variety of projects ranging from National Legislation to the publication of books.
Continue reading →SASIAA is a voluntary association existing under the auspices of the South African Sugarcane Research Institute (SASRI), and whose membership is open to all who qualify in terms of its constitution. It aims to promote the development and application of the science of sugarcane agronomy in Southern Africa by creating opportunities for the free exchange of relevant ideas, knowledge and information between members. We maintain records of various field trial reports and make these available to members.
Continue reading →The South African Farmers Development Association (SAFDA) is a registered non-profit organisation as described in the Non-profit Organisations Act of 1997, and is committed to the principles of good corporate governance as set out in King IV report on good corporate governance 2016.As part of its main functions, SAFDA offers economic research and business advisory services, grower training and development, lobbying and advocacy for policies thereby ensuring the sustainability of all its members.
Continue reading →SABSA aims to do two things. The first is to strengthen ties with the business fraternity and the education sector as a whole. The second is to improve the recognition of the organisation as a representative of SA business schools with government and regulatory bodies. SABSA’s twenty two member business schools offer MBA or MBL programs accredited by the South African Council on Higher Education (CHE) and are spread geographically around South Africa (many with satellite offices in major centres) offering full-time, part-time, modular or executive MBA programs. The schools can offer, support and assess All CHE accredited programs. They can do this through both virtual and online delivery and blended learning approaches. They also offer a broad range of Executive Education short courses, as well as individually designed Corporate Executive Education programs.
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