Southern African German Chamber of Commerce and Industry (AHK)
The Southern African German Chamber of Commerce and Industry is part of a worlwide network of German Chambers of Commerce (Auslandshandelskammern – AHK).
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The Southern African German Chamber of Commerce and Industry is part of a worlwide network of German Chambers of Commerce (Auslandshandelskammern – AHK).
Continue reading →The Swiss Rifle Club Cape Town was established in 1949 by Swiss Nationals living in Cape Town. The club was formed to allow the Swiss residents in Cape Town to participate in the annual Swiss Shooting programs. Most of the programs that the SRC shoots in Cape Town are the exact same as those shot by the Swiss Nationals living in Switzerland.
Continue reading →The club encourages the fostering of fellowship amongst its members in a contentment inducing environment, upholding Swiss traditions and portraying Swiss values. Provide its members a place for information exchange, a support and advising centre for stranded, or simply a contact place from where new friendship can be developed.
Continue reading →The SA Project Controls Institute (SAPCI), previously known as the Cost Engineering Association of Southern African (CEASA), is the foremost professional project controls and support organization in Southern Africa.
Continue reading →SAIDI was established in 1975 under the auspices of the National Road Safety Council, Traffic Safety, in order to place driver training on a co-ordinated basis and to professionalize and standardize the industry.
Since the inception, great strides forward have been made, and SAIDI is recognized by such bodies as the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), the Provincial Authorities, the Institute for Advanced Motorists of South Africa (IAM), the Automobile Association (AA) and the Department of Transport. The Southern African Institute of Driving Instructors is registered as an Association Not for Gain
Continue reading →The Footwear Manufacturers’ Federation of South Africa (FMF) was established in 1944 to serve the interests of footwear manufacturers in the RSA at national level. However, in 1997 the FMF was restructured to encompass the supplier industries’ and the Southern African Footwear & Leather Industries Association (SAFLIA) was formed to enable the footwear manufacturers and suppliers to work closer together for the benefit of the footwear value chain.
SAFLIA is formally registered with the Department of Labour as a national employer organisation in terms of the Labour Relations Act. The Constitution makes provision for three separate sections, viz. Footwear Manufacturing Section, Supplier Section and the Tanning Section. It furthermore provides for direct representation on the SAFLIA Management Committee by Small and Micro Enterprises who have been defined as employers with less than 50 employees and with a turnover of not more than R2,5m. The various sections can meet separately, from time to time, as circumstances dictate.
Access to affordable quality medeicine
Continue reading →The Spinmasters Angling Society promotes lure fishing. The society hosts 8 or more club competitions per year, and our members are keen to teach new members willing to master the sport of lure fishing.
Continue reading →The Strategic Fuel Fund Association (SFF) acquires, maintains, monitors and manages the country’s strategic energy feedstocks and carriers in order to ensure security of supply. We aim to be the guarantor of strategic fuels through innovative and pioneering solutions that benefit South Africa.
Continue reading →The SA Linguistics and Applied Linguistics Society (SALALS), launched in 2018 as a society for linguists, applied linguists and language practitioners, is broadly dedicated to promoting the disciplines of Linguistics, Applied Linguistics and Language Practice and to fostering research excellence in linguistics and language-related disciplines in the region and for all the languages of Southern Africa. We publish a journal and organize regular conferences, among other things. Bearing in mind the historical legacies of apartheid and colonialism in Southern Africour goals include the promotion of transformation of the Society and its area of focus at least in terms of research, curriculum, practice and range of languages covered, in ways which promote equity of participation and access, which strengthen the linguistic disciplines and empower practitioners, researchers, teachers and learners of these disciplines to develop tools to explore the full range of linguistic environments that they find themselves in. Our Society is a result of the amalgamation of the former LSSA/LVSA (Linguistics Society of Southern Africa) and SAALA (Southern African Applied Linguistics Association).
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