Investing In The Future Amp

In line with the government’s priorities, Transnet aims to contribute towards the social upliftment of vulnerable people and communities.

A reputation as a positive and proactive contributor to society is becoming the de facto standard for social investment in South Africa.

The funding l andscape has never been more complicated and dynamic.

Companies must engage in collaborative initiatives.

Sharing professional skills overcomes challenges to corporate employee volunteer programmes and lightens the load on non-profits.

Twenty years into democracy and well-intentioned corporate citizens face different demands from a savvier society, reports Yazeed Kamaldien.

In the 20 years since democracy, non-profit organisations have proliferated. But with budget cuts and limited support, do they still play a role?

In the past decade impact investing has received increasing attention from investors, philanthropists, academics and policy makers around the world.

Developing science and technology for the youth.

The Mail & Guardian and the Southern Africa Trust present the 2014 Investing in the Future & Drivers of Change awards.

20 Years into democracy, CSI is focused on growing science, technology, engineering and mathematics (Stem) skills for South Africa’s future.

“My father possessed a proud rebelliousness, a stubborn sense of fairness, that I recognise in myself.” — Nelson Mandela.

Winner: Investing in the Future and Drivers of Change Business Award — Unjani Clinic

Winner: Investing in the Future and Drivers of Change Civil Society Award — Siyavuna Abalimi Development Centre

Finalist: Drivers of Change Individual Award — Sandra Millar