Indian Academy of South Africa (IASA)
A Window on the South African Indian Commuity
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A Window on the South African Indian Commuity
Continue reading →FAMSA East Rand is a non-governmental and non-profit making organization depended on donations from the general public, and subsidy from the Department of Social Development (SA) including sponsorships from the private sector and grants from various institutions that provide financial assistance to NGOs.
Continue reading →MedicAlert® Foundation of Southern Africa is a registered non-profit membership organisation that was founded in South Africa in 1964. MedicAlert® services are built around a database of healthcare information maintaining security, privacy and confidentiality. MedicAlert® is the trusted third-party custodian of comprehensive personal healthcare information and provides a range of services to its members while maintaining security, privacy and confidentiality.
Continue reading →The Lighthouse Association for the Blind has for the past 83 yrs. provided social service to blind and visually impaired persons living in the greater Cape Town area.
Continue reading →The Jireh Centre provides a warm and welcoming environment to families who are struggling with issues related to poverty. The Centre gives parents access to a wide range of services, offering both recreational and educational opportunities to parents and their children to positively change and improve parent/child relationships.
Continue reading →Established in 2003, the Alexandra Development Centre (ADC) works with government to implement projects on poverty alleviation, skills development, entrepreneurship, job preparation
Continue reading →CAFDA is managed by a professional team including administrative staff, social workers and community development workers. Together with our extensive volunteer base we provide education, training and social development programs within the community and at our training centre, which target the needs of the community.
Continue reading →Formerly the SA Temperance Alliance since 1889, Alcohol and Drug Concerns has been active for more than 100 years. Alcohol and Drug Concerns is a non-profit, non-political, RESOURCE CENTRE providing information to all religions, community organizations, primary health clinics, corporates, schools and groups of 10 concerned people or more, who wish to learn how to cope with and combat the rising problem of substance abuse in South Africa. ADC will provide the means in the form of media and live presentations to benefit the community. There is no discrimination against religious beliefs or preferences. Information supplied is based on moral and ethical codes of conduct. ADC has various programmes available to the public to offer solutions to addiction problems. To help individuals and families with these problems, a counseling facility is situated at our premises at:
Continue reading →The vision of DCSRT (Free State) is a prosperous Free State through provision of sustainable community safety, mobility, road infrastructure and management of government motor transport.
Continue reading →Alcoholics Anonymous is a worldwide fellowship of men and women who help each other to stay sober. They offer the same help to anyone who has a drinking problem and wants to do something about it. Since they are all alcoholics themselves, they know what the illness feels like – and they have learned how to recover from it in AA.
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