builders
A celebration of entrepreneurial stars at the 2nd National Presidential SMMEs & Co-operatives Awards...
Many people wonder unto themselves, what would the South African economic landscape look like without the brave people who go off the beaten path...
EVEN IN CHAOS SOUTH AFRICANS STILL SHOW THEIR IDENTITY: A TRUE SENSE OF UBUNTU
The past week has been critical and intense for South Africa, yet despite the display of demonstrations, citizens...
Celebrating the Private Sector as Nation Builders
Powering Possibilities Through Enterprise Development
The private sector is one of the main pillars upon which the Nation Brand rests. It goes without saying that...
Play Your Part ambassador destined to take the world stage by storm
All the world's a stage’, this rings true for 27-year-old Play Your Part Ambassador Luntu Vuyisa Masiza, who recently graduated with a Bachelor of...
‘I feel good when I help others and see them prosper’
Thato Mokhothu named her company RTT Construction after her children, Refilwe, Tshiamo and Tshego. She is not only building a legacy in the business...
NHBRC invests over R30 million to drive its transformation agenda
The National Home Builders Registration Council (NHBRC) will be spending more than R 30 million in the new financial year starting on 1st of...
Full text: the mini budget
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan and his team before the delivery of the mini budget on 26 October 2016. (Image: National Treasury, Facebook)
Compiled by Priya...
Khoi San centre will keep heritage alive
A hundred kilometres from the closest big town, a San community and the makers of a documentary on their disappearing language are hoping to...
South Africa names builders of Kathu Solar Park
Spanish companies Sener and Acciona have a strong presence in South Africa, and have been
involved in several projects under the Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer
Procurement Programme. Now they have been signed up to build Kathu Solar Park, outside
Upington.
Hi-tech boost for fight against rhino poaching
The Hluhluwe-Imfolozi Park in KwaZulu-Natal, which has one of the largest rhino
populations in the world, has reportedly experienced a 92% reduction in poaching
incidents during a year-long project that has included the use of South African-built
drones.