Tag Archives: Media

Design Education Forum of Southern Africa (DEFSA)

AssociationFinder

DEFSA is the Design Education Forum of Southern Africa. The non-profit organisation provides a platform for academics in the design education sector to engage in research, best practice and networking through various mechanisms including a biennial conference, workshops and an interactive website that hosts peer reviewed and published research papers. Our members span a range of creative disciplines including architecture and interior design, photography, film, multimedia, industrial product design, ceramics, graphic design, clothing, textile and jewellery design, and software UX.

Continue reading →

Southern African Freelancers’ Association (SAFREA)

AssociationFinder

The Southern African Freelancers’ Association
Where media professionals and their clients gather to build a better freelance industry.
The Southern African Freelancers’ Association supports, promotes and advocates for freelance workers in the media and communications fields. We offer resources, tools, training and networking events to develop the careers of our members, who range from students to seasoned freelancers.

Continue reading →

South African Communications Forum (SACF)

AssociationFinder

The South African Communications Forum NPC (SACF) is a non-Profit industry association which was formed in 2001. The SACF is a successor of the African Telecommunications Forum (ATF) established in 1993. The SACF is a membership organisation and a representative forum of all the stakeholders in the South African ICT sector.

Continue reading →

South African Screen Federation (SASFED)

AssociationFinder

The South African Screen Federation (SASFED) is the national federation of independent film, television and audiovisual content industry organisations in South Africa. Founded in 2006 in response to Government’s call for the independent production sector to speak with a united voice, SASFED represents a broad spectrum of industry players, via affiliates representing several thousand individual members and hundreds of member companies employing up to a hundred staff.

Continue reading →