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PROTECTIVE WORKSHOPSMARKETING BROCHURE
7.8 Beading ................................................................................... 34
7.9 Recycling ................................................................................ 34
8. RESOURCES ....................................................................................................... 35
8.1 Registration .............................................................................................. 35
8.2 Business Development and / or Funding .......................................... 36
8.3 Product Development and Quality ...................................................... 47
8.4 B-BBEECertification ............................................................................... 61
1. FOREWORD by DWDE Chairperson .............................................................. 1
2. FOREWORD by MEC of Social Development for the Western Cape ..... 2
3. PROTECTIVE WORKSHOPS .............................................................................. 3
3.1 DWDE ......................................................................................................... 5
4. B-BBEE Diagram .............................................................................................. 6
5. MAPS ......................................................................................................... 8
5.1 Western Cape Province ........................................................................ 8
5.2 The Cape Peninsular .............................................................................. 10
6. PROTECTIVE WORKSHOPS .............................................................................. 12
7. INDEX PER PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ........................................................ 34
7.1 Catering & Bakery ............................................................... 34
7.2 Mosaic ..................................................................................... 34
7.3 Sewing & Needlework ......................................................... 34
7.4 Packaging, Labelling & Assembling ................................. 34
7.5 Arts & Craft ........................................................................... 34
7.6 Woodwork .............................................................................. 34
7.7 Papermaking & Printing ..................................................... 34
CONTENTS CONTENTS
1
FOREWORD
by DWDE Chairperson
2 3
INTRODUCTION
Protective Workshops
Protective workshops were established in South Africa to move away from the automatic institutionalisation of people with disabilities and instead focus on the skills of people and how people with disabilities can contribute to society and the overall economy. The protective workshops provide a safe and disability friendly environment with opportunities for people with disabilities from the local community to develop and improve their skills and to earn an income through the products that they make. In recent year the protective workshops have gone through considerable changes transforming into viable business unities and becoming a part of the mainstream economy. This means that the workshops are moving away from the charity image and instead the workshops are working with private and public enterprises delivering services and products in demand by the private and public sector. The structure of the workshops differs however with the majority being managed and run by established disability organisations (NPOs) and others are established groups by people with disabilities. The workshops offer different services and products and there are different ways the private and public sector can engage and do business with the workshops and at the same time gain points for the B-BBEE scorecard. For example:
• Purchase of products produced by the workshops (Enterprise and
Supplier Development);
• Placing an order for customised products to be produced at the
workshops (Enterprise and Supplier Development);
• Outsourcing labour such as packaging, labelling, assembling and recycle
(Enterprise and Supplier Development);
• Partner with workshops on capacity building and training (Enterprise and
FOREWORD
by MEC of Social Development for the Western Cape
4 5
skills and through the interaction with the local business community the workshops and its workers contributes to the local and general society.
The structure of DWDE as the umbrella body
Workshops Self-Help GroupsDisability
Employment Support
Protective
Disability Workshop Development Enterprise Infographic
DWDE Facilitating symbiotic relationships
....DWDE facilitating Opportunities
like Pollen to a Hive .......DSD
ExternalFunding
Opportunities
PrivateSector
PublicSector
SETA’s
Persons with
ProtectiveWorkshops
DPO’s
disabilities
Self-Help
Group
Pollen/
Opportunities
Mainstream Economy NGO Sector
THE WORKSHOPSThere are two types of protective workshops. The traditional protective workshop areusuallyaffiliatedwith a DPO and could have sister workshops that function similarly. The workshops are mainly run by non-disabled professionals. Self-help groups are workshops that are run by elected members from the workshops. The biggest difference between these two workshops is that self-help groups are run by PwD themselves.
THE BOARDThe DWDE
board consists of experts from
the disability sector and the private sector with skills and
experiences in areas such
as disability advocacy, law,
business and organisational development.
Self-Help Groups are run by PwD.
If you are not a formal member of a protective
workshop or self-help group, DWDE also assists individuals.
Protective workshops are
usually part of a formal
Disabled People’s Organisation (DPO) which
runs different programmes. DES services is
one of DWDE’s core services and caters
to both PwD and their employers.
Supplier Development);
• Development from Enterprise Development to Supplier Development
(Bonus on Enterprise and Supplier Development);
• Jobs created with Enterprise and Supplier Development (Bonus on
Enterprise and Supplier Development); and
• Donations of equipment and other resources (Socio-Economic
Development).
The workshops continue to develop and build their capacity to change the lives of people with disabilities with the overall goal to enable people with disabilities to be active and included in the mainstream society living independent lives contributing equally to society. This booklet shows the skills and activities of the protective workshops in the Western Cape Province and presents a large number of opportunities for the private and public sector to enterintobeneficialbusinesspartnershipswiththeworkshops.
Umbrella Body for the Protective Workshop
The Disability Workshop Development Enterprise (DWDE) was established in 2007 after a research by the Department of Social Development showed the need to support the protective workshops in the transformation from charity organisations to enterprises which are active in the mainstream society and economy. DWDE supports the workshops in terms of organisational and financial development, product development, marketing and clientcommunication. DWDE also acts as a central point for companies and organisations looking for services and products offered by the workshops and facilitates the connections between the two parties. DWDEhasaspecificfocusontheself-helpgroupswhicharerunandmanagedby groups of people with disabilities. These workshops are predominately located in the informal settlement with workers from the local communities. With this the workshops empowers people with disabilities in terms of organisational and financial management, business skills and vocational
6 7
GOSTOP
GOSTOP
COMPENSATION TYPE
MONETARYROUTE
Companies would pay for services or goods prepared by
the workshop.
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FROM WORKSHOP TO SEEK OUT ESD OPPORTUNITIES•Company or Closed Corporation Registration certificate•BBBEE Certificate•Specify black and women ownership•Be equipped to provide companies with the supporting documents for any transaction or purchase for goods or service completed.
ENTERPRISE AND SUPPLIER DEVELOPMENT (ESD)
workshopWorkshopProducts
Sewing
Woodwork
DOCUMENTS PROVIDED TO COMPANY TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION• Specific invoices detailing the products /services and amounts or times.• All supporting documents that confirms sale of goods or services.
SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (SED)NON-MONETARY
ROUTENo money would exchange hands. Companies can
approach registered NGOs and provide expert services or
training. The value of their time would be seen as monetary
value given to workshops
workshop
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FROM WORKSHOP TO SEEK OUT SED OPPORTUNITIES• NGO Registration certificate• Affidavit confirming % of black beneficiaries• or B-BBEE Certificate.
SewingMachine
Maintenance
WoodworkTools
TrainedWorkshop
BeneficiariesGoods Donated
DOCUMENTS PROVIDED TO COMPANY TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION• Receipt from beneficiary stating what was received• Valuation Certificate of goods/services received• Fundraising number of beneficiary / Section 18A certificate• Signed off timesheets
B B E E DIAGRAM
8 9
N7
N1
N12
N2
N9
N12
N1
1
2728 29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
403839
41
4243
MAPS
see page spread 10 & 11
WORKSHOPS
Beaufort West APD: Uniqcraft Beaufort West ............ 1Emmaüs Workshop ........................................................27Epilepsy SA - South Cape Karoo ................................ 28Knysna APD ......................................................................29Oudtshoorn APD Protective Workshop .................... 30Camphill Farm Community, Hermanus ....................31Differently Abled Society / Overberg .......................32Ithemba Disabled Forum - Overberg ........................ 33Bergrivier APD ................................................................34Camphill Village, West Coast....................................... 35Sisonke Protective Workshop - Siyabonga Care Village ..................................................................... 36West Coast APD ...............................................................37Breede Valley APD ......................................................... 38Drakenstein APD ............................................................ 39Lewensruimte Workshop ..............................................40Stellenbosch Work Centre .............................................41Sunfield,Wellington-ProtectiveWorkshopandResidential Home for Intellectual Disabled Adults .42Worcester Werkswinkel ................................................43
REGIONS
Central Karoo
Cape Peninsula
Eden
Overberg
West Coast
Cape Winelands
10 11
N7
N1
N2
m3
r300
m7
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
1516 9
17
18
19
20
21
2223
24
25
26
WORKSHOPS
Astra Centre - Jewish Sheltered Employment ......... 2Bethesda Hout Bay ..........................................................3Cape Town APD - Athlone ............................................... 4Care Craft Mitchell’s Plain: EPILEPSY SA Western Cape .....................................................................................5Chris Steytler Industries ................................................6Joyce Chevalier Protective Workshop ........................ 7Kwa Nontuthuzelo Workshop ........................................8Kwa Nothemba Workshop ..............................................9 Miracles Workshop - Tygerberg APD ........................10Oasis Workshop - Claremont ......................................... 11Oasis Workshop - Goodwood ........................................12Ocean View Workshop Association of Persons with Disabilities .........................................................................13Orion Workshop ............................................................... 14Phambili VIP Bangane .....................................................15Siyazama Disabled Self-Help Association .................16Sonwabile Disabled Self-Help Association ................ 17Themba Work Centre by the Disabled ........................18Tembaletu Day Centre ....................................................19The Village Work Centre ............................................... 20TWU Athlone ......................................................................21TWU Nonceba ...................................................................22TWU Mitchells Plain ........................................................23TWU Retreat .....................................................................24Vukuhambe Self-Help Association ..............................25Unity work centre by the disabled .............................26
MAPS
12 13
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment
021 465 4200
021 465 4231
www.astrajse.com
20 Breda Street, Gardens, Cape Town, 8001
003-299NPO
Woodwork - Sewing - Beadwork - Weaving - Contract work:
packaging, labelling, assembling - Stamp preparation for
collectors - Catering - Bakery - Coffee and gift shop on
premises - Open labour market placement, job coaching
and counselling
021 790 7037
086 246 2358
www.bethesdahoutbay.co.za
28 Oxford Street, Hout Bay, 7806
028-976 NPO
Sewing - Ebroidery - Making of Disability Dolls with
crutches and wheelchairs - Weaving - Baking - Art & craft
- Gardening
Sewing and embroidery machines
The following is an overview of the 43 protective workshops and self-help groups (SHG) including their contact details, registration details, services and products. Apart from the services and products mentioned below all the workshops and self-help groups provide training for their members and workers i.e. vocational and life-skills training. This is part of the workshops and SHGs continuous up-skilling of people with disabilities. The training increases members and workers employability in the open labour market and most of the workshops and SHGs provide support for open labour market placements. All the workshops and SHGs have an annual revenue of under R10 million and are thereforeclassifiedasExemptedMicroEnterprises(EMEs)undertheB-BBEEAct.EMEsare by default at minimum Level 4 Contributor / 100% B-BBEE compliant. Some of the workshopsandSHGsalreadyhavetheirB-BBEECertificateandothersareintheprocessof getting it. Please therefore communicate with the workshops and SHGs in this regard.
INTRODUCTION TO WORKSHOPS
BEAU
FORT
WES
T APD
: UNI
QCRA
FT
BEAU
FORT
WES
T
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
ASTR
A CE
NTRE
- JE
WISH
SHE
L-TE
RED
EMPL
OYME
NTBE
THES
DA H
OUT B
AY
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
023 415 1650
023 414 3046
www.wcapd.org.za
Banthomstreet, Kwa Mandlenkosi, Beaufot West, 6970
104-831 NPO
Shoe repairs and making: Sheep skin slippers - Laundry -
Upholstery - Small wood repair work - Small needle work
and repairs - Cane work/baskets - Wheelchair repairs
PW
PW
PW
14 15
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
021 637 1204
021 637 1205
www.wcapd.org.za
152 Tarentaal Rd, Bridgetown, Athlone, 7764
006-473 NPO
Contract work - Arts and Crafts: greeting cards, watches
made from old CDs, knitting, lamps, fruit bowls, smaller
bowls made from pegs and sucker sticks, etc. - Beading
- Woodwork - dog kennels, letter boxes, photo frames,
coasters, etc - Gardening
021 703 9420
021 703 2529
www.epilepsysa-westerncape.co.za
C/o of Cotte & Govan Mbeki Roads, Wetton, 7780, Cape
Town, South Africa.
003-941-NPO
93/000/6731
Woodwork: quality pine furniture and household
accessories - Contract work: packing, assembling, labelling
CAPE
TOWN
APD
CARE
CRA
FT M
ITCHE
LL’S
PLAI
N:
EPILE
PSY S
A WE
STER
N CA
PE
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 945 4988/1
021 945 4982
www.christeytlerindustries.org.za
Uranium Street, Stikland, Bellville, 7530
003-130 NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling, etc.
021 782 2126
23 Upper Kinrae Crescent, Fish Hoek, 7975
000-424NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling assembling, etc.
CHRI
S ST
EYTL
ER IN
DUST
RIES
JOYC
E CHE
VALIE
R PR
OTEC
TIVE W
ORKS
HOP
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
PW
PW
PW
PW
16 17
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
021 837 1981
C/o Ny 25 & Gugelethu Square
Lane, Gugelethu, 7750
014-371 NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling - Hanger
recycling - Weaving - Beading
021 361 1560 / 1
021 361 1560
Phakamani Road, E -Section, Khayelitsha, 7784
003-031 NPO
Woodwork - Bakery - Paper making - Sewing - Hanger
recycling
Factory size woodwork equipment - Industrial bakery
KWA
NONT
UTHU
zELO
WOR
KSHO
PKW
A NO
THEM
BA W
ORKS
HOP
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 592 4173
021 592 4371
www.tygerbergapd.co.za
C/o 100 Voortrekker Road and Alice Str, Goodwood, 7459
003-112 NPO
Contract work: packing, assembling labelling, sorting
021 671 2698
021 683 5011
www.oasis.org.za
33 Lee Road, Claremont, 7708
002-937 NPO
93/000/66 09
Sewing - Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling -
Recycling and waste management - Bakery - Oasis Books &
Bric-a-Brac - Coffee corner on premises - Sale of second-
hand books, magazines and household items
MIRA
CLES
WOR
KSHO
PTY
GERB
ERG
APD
OASI
S WO
RKSH
OPCL
AREM
ONT
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
SHG
SHG
PW
PW
18 19
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
NPC No:
B-BBEECertificate:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
B-BBEECertificate:
Products and Services:
021 933 1586/7
021 931 3882
www.oasis.org.za
C/o 16th and 8th Avenue, Elsies River, Goodwood, 7490
002-937 NPO
93/000/66 09
Sewing - Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling
- Waste management: glass, plastic, paper, cardboard,
metal et. - Second-hand shop: household items, books,
magazines, bric-a-brac - Catering
021 7831274
www.apd-wc.org.za
C/o Castor and Draco Way, Ocean View, 7975
003-115 NPO
Level 4
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling, recycle
- Arts & craft - Bead work - Shoe repairs - Woodwork
OASI
S WO
RKSH
OPGO
ODWO
ODOC
EAN
VIEW
WORK
SHOP
ASS
OCIA
TION
OF P
ERSO
NS W
ITH D
ISAB
ILITIE
S
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 572 8490/1
021 572 8419
www.orionorganisation.co.za
ReygersdalAvenue,Wesfleur,Atlantis,7349
030-559 NPO
NPC
Level 4
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling - Hanger
recycling - Filter assembly - Assembly of fibre rods for
tranformers - Cut and pack Bidim.
021 361 0960
021 361 0960
[email protected] / [email protected]
www.phambilivipbangane.org
C/o Lwandle & Spine Rd, Lingelethu West Training Centre,
Shop 13A & 13B, Khayelitsha, 7784
051-321 NPO
Detergents manufacturing - Candle making - Leather
works - Beadwork - Computer training courses
Computers with Jaws / speech software
ORIO
N WO
RKSH
OPPH
AMBI
LI VIP
BAN
GANE
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
SHG
PW
PW
PW
20 21
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
021 364 0030
021 361 7087
Look Out Hill Tourism Facility, C/o Spine & Mew Way Rd,
Khayelitsha, 7784
031-963 NPO
Beadwork - Leatherwork - Sewing - Screen printing -
Arts & craft
021 386 9964
086 666 3933
Stand 674 zolani Centre, Nyanga East 7755
007-022 NPO
Sewing - Screen printing - Leather work - Mosaic art work
- Wood work - Bead work - Job placement
SIYA
zAMA
DIS
ABLE
D SE
LF-H
ELP
ASSO
CIAT
ION
SONW
ABILE
DIS
ABLE
D SE
LF-H
ELP
ASSO
CIAT
ION
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 905 6275
021 905 6275
Nicole Park, Unit 2, Nicole Road, Blackheath, 7581
024-390NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling -
Recycling of plastic products - Manufacturing cane
products - Shrink wrapping - Open labour market
placements -Recreational training - Spiritual excursions
Sealers -Wrapping machine
021 633 2100
021 633 2100
www.wcapd.org.za
NY3 Gugulethu Community health Centre Grounds, 7750
003-111 NPO
Sewing: Hessian and denim bags, aprons, pillow covers,
etc. - Embroidery - Weaving mats - Beading - Arts & Crafts
- Glass - Gardening
Sewing machines - Embroidery machines
THEM
BA W
ORK C
ENTR
EBY
THE D
ISAB
LED
TEMB
ALET
U DA
Y CEN
TRE
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
SHG
SHG PW
PW
22 23
021 683 1300
021 683 8780
www.villageworkcentre.org.za
11FirstAvenueHarfieldVillageClaremont7700
002-936 NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling - Sewing
- Woodwork - Recycling cardboard - Wheel chair repairs
and manufacturing of A.P.T. Seats - Gift shop on premises
021 638 3143
021 637 9642
www.capementalhealth.co.za
C/o Johnson & Klipfontein Roads, Athlone, 7764
003-264 NPO
18/11/13/4456
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling, recycling,
shrink wrapping - Bricks & blocks manufacturing - Printing
Interlock pave mould to make mould of paving bricks - Egg
laying machine to manufacture bricks and blocks.
THE V
ILLAG
E WOR
K CEN
TRE
TWU
ATHL
ONE
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 361 1936
021 361-3423
www.capementalhealth.co.za
1 Kwembula Street, Khayelitsha, 7784
003-264 NPO
18/11/13/4456
Contract work: Packaging, labelling, assembling - Laundry
- Recycling plastic - Beading - Sewing
Sealer machines
021 376 7809/11
021 376 7812
www.capementalhealth.co.za
1 Promenade Avenue, Promenade Mall, Mitchells Plain,
7785
003-264 NPO
18/11/13/4456
Restoration of wooden furniture - Contract work:packaging,
labelling, assembling - Sewing - Manufacturing of foot
stools.
TWU
NONC
EBA
TWU
MITC
HELL
S PL
AIN
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
PW
PW
PW
PW
24 25
021 712 6736
021 712 5894
www.capementalhealth.co.za
Peter Charles Street, Retreat, 7945
003-264 NPO
18/11/13/4456
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling -Heat
sealing and shrink wrapping services - Sorting of buying
coupons
Mixer
021 837 1981
086 600 1032
C/o Ny 25 & Gugelethu Square Lane, Gugelethu, 7750
Sewing - Beadwork - Leather work - Shoe repairs -
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling
TWU
RETR
EAT
VUKU
HAMB
E SE
LF-H
ELP
ASSO
CIAT
ION
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
021 987 4450
021 987 4450
The Hub Centre, Wapnick Street, Kraaifontein, 7570
007-485 NPO
Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling. Open
labour market placement
044 873 4196
044 873 4196
www.emmausgeorge.co.za
6 Memorium Street, George, 6530
000-423 NPO
Level 4
Sewing - Knitting - Woodwork - Restoring and manufacturing
furniture - Contract work: packaging, labelling, assembling
- Vegatable garden - Therapy group
UNITY
- WE
RKSE
NTRU
M DE
UR G
ESTR
EMDE
S /
WORK
CEN
TRE B
Y THE
DIS
ABLE
DEM
MAüS
WOR
KSHO
P
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
B-BBEECertificate:
Products and Services:
SHG
PW PW
PW
26 27
EPILE
PSY S
A - S
OUTH
CAP
E KAR
OOKN
YSNA
APD
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
OUDT
SHOO
RN A
PD
PROT
ECTIV
E WOR
KSHO
PCA
MPHI
LL FA
RM C
OMMU
NITY
HE
RMAN
US
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
044 382 2155
044 382 3545
www.epilepsy.org.za
Off Rio Road, Knysna Heights, 6571
006-414NPO
Woodwork: garden products, playground equipment,
furnitures ect - Sewing and needlework - Leatherwork -
Vegetable garden - Frail care unit
044 27 20683
044 272 5563
www.wcapd.org.za
Centre of Hope, Ou Kragstasie, Jonesstraat, PO BOX 6620
003-110 NPO
Needlework - Arts & crafts: including ostrich egg shells -
Knitting - Bead work - Fabric painting - Laundry - Lifeskills
training eg. cleaning, ironing
Electric grinders
044 385 0126
044 385 0128
www.wcapd.org.za
C/o Wingfontein, Hornlee, 6570
005-881 NPO
Needlework - Beading - Knitting - Restoring and
manufacturing of wooden products: furniture, coffins,
dominoes, shields and trophies
Bandsaw - Plainer - Jigsaw - Rotar - Drills - Radial - Press
drill - Hammers - Belt sander - Scill saw - Jenring mat -
Draaibank
021 200 2230
086 776 2764
www.farm.camphill-hermanus.org.za
Caledon Road, Hemel & Aarde Valley, Hermanus, 7200
003-322 NPO
Dairy products: yogurt, cheese and feta - Herbs production
- Arts and craft - Poultry and eggs production
PW PW
PW PW
28 29
DIFF
EREN
TLY A
BLED
SOC
IETY –
OV
ERBE
RGITH
EMBA
DIS
ABLE
D FO
RUM
– OV
ERBE
RG
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
021 859 2283
021 859 3597
www.childwelfaresa.org.za
Old Clinic building,Old Cape Rd Grabouw 7160
NPO-ChildWellfareaffiliate
Leather work - Sewing
072 209 0475 / 078 629 7388
7 Gousblom Street, Stanford, 7210
103-383 NPO
Arts and craft - Beading - Knitting - Soap making - Jam
making - Recycling
BERG
RIVIE
R AP
DCA
MPHI
LL VI
LLAG
EWE
ST C
OAST
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
022 783 0420
022 783 0426
www.wcapd.org.za
34 Church Street, Velddrif, 7365
022-786 NPO
Sandblasting - Woodwork - Needlewrok - Sewing - Weaving
- Arts & crafts - Second-hand / Opportunity Shop – Laundry
Sandblasing equipment - Weaving machine - Sewing machine
021 571 8600
021 572 2238
www.camphill.org.za
Klein Dassenberg Road, Klein Dassenberg, 7349
003-321 NPO
Dairy products: milk, yogurt, cheese etc. - Bakery products:
breadsusingstone-groundflourandnaturalwildyeasts,
rusks, biscuits, granola, mueslis etc. - Herbal products:
cosmetics, bath salt, massage oil, creams and herb
teas and culinary herbs etc. all made from pure natural
ingredients and, where possible, from herbs grown on
the farm - Herbs, fruits and vegetables grown according
to organic/biodynamic principles - Farm products: free-
range eggs, jojoba beans, guavas and braai wood.
PW
PW
PW
PW
30 31
SISO
NKE P
ROTE
CTIVE
WOR
KSHO
P -
SIYA
BONG
A CA
RE VI
LLAG
EWE
ST C
OAST
APD
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
022 713 5730
022 713 1894
www.siyabongacare.org.za
Kleinplasie farm, Vredenburg, 7380
051-903NPO
Recycling - Doll making - Beading - Mosaic - Needle work -
Candlemaking-Productionoffirestartersandpotjiekos
chunks - Candy making - Leatherwork - Woodwork - Job
placements
022 714 4579
022 714 1569
www.wcapd.org.za
Trichards Street, Saldanha, 7380
003-113 NPO
Contract work - Arts & crafts - Woodwork - Sewing -
Catering - Laundry
Sewing machines - Washing machines - Kitchen for
catering - Woodwork equipment
BREE
DE VA
LLEY
APD
DRAK
ENST
EIN A
PD
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
023 347 2002
023 347 2178
www.wcapd.org.za
C/o Grey and Cemetery Street, Worcester, 6850
003-114 NPO
Laundry - Recycling - Arts & crafts - Catering – Sewing
1 x Avery Berkel HL 122 Scale; 2 x Speed Queen 15kg tumble
dryer; 5 x 8.2kg Speed Queen tumble dryers; 1 x Primus
10kg washing machine; 1 x Girbau 55kg washing machine;
1 x Girbau 40kg washing mashine; 1 x Girbau 2530 x
510mm iron; 4 x 7.5kg speed queen washing machines; 1
x Grandimpianti S200/30 iron; 10 x electrical industrial
irons. 1 x Bulkmatech baler.3 x Sewing Machines1 x Tegg
U Convetion Oven; 1 x Nimpex dishwasher; 1 x 5 burner gas
stove; 1 x Macbrother stainless steel fridge, 1 x macbrothers
bain marine.
021 863 0446/7
021 863 0450
www.wcap.org.za
Main Road, Simondium, 2657
015-227 NPO
Arts & crafts - Sewing - Contract work
Sewing machines - Craft materials
PW PW
PW
PW
32 33
LEWE
NSRU
IMTE
WOR
KSHO
PST
ELLE
NBOS
CH W
ORK C
ENTR
E
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
PBO No:
Products and Services:
Specialised Equipment:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
023 342 0757
023 342 0087
www.nid.org.za
30 De La Bat Road Worcester 6850
009-265 NPO
1999/009816 / 08
Contract work - Needlework: Products being made as
well as alterations - Sandblasting on glass and granite -
Ceramics - Handmade dinnerware - Woodwork: restoration
of old furniture as wel as products being made – Beadwork
Sandblaster - Ovens for ceramics - Woodwork equipment
021 887 8688
021 887 8504
1 Patrys Avenue, Under Papegaaiberg, Stellenbosch, 7600
011-786 NPO
Contract work: Folding, packing, labelling, assembling, mail
preparation, photocopying - Bookbinding - Leather work
- Sewing: cotton flowers,miracle beanbags, etc. - Open
labour placements - Work skills training
SUNF
IELD,
WEL
LINGT
ON -
PROT
ECTIV
E WOR
KSHO
P AN
D RE
SIDE
NTIA
L HOM
E FOR
INTE
LLEC
TUAL
DIS
ABLE
D AD
ULTS
WORC
ESTE
R WE
RKSW
INKE
L
PROTECTIVEWORKSHOPS
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Address:
NPO No:
Products and Services:
Telephone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Website:
Address:
NPO No:
B-BBEECertificate:
Products and Services:
021 873 5038
021 864 3124
Bainskloof Road, Wellington, 7655
000-292 NPO
Manufacturing gingerbeer - Assembling, packaging and
labeling - Filing and folding of envelops, invoices etc.
- Recycling: tins, newspapers, books, etc. - Arts and
crafts, Open labour market placements: cleaning, wine
botteling etc.
023 347 2002
023 347 2178
www.wcapd.org.za
C/o Grey & Cemetry Street, Worcester, 6850
003-114NPO
Level 4
Laundry services - Catering service - Conference facilities
- Day care centre for children with disabilities - Recycling
- Arts & Craft - Sale and Rental of orthopedic appliance
PW PW
PW PW
34 35
INDEX PER PRODUCTS & SERVICES
RESOURCES
REGISTRATION
Companies and Intellectual Property Commission - CIPC
www.cipc.co.za
Functions of the Commission:
• RegistrationofCompanies,Co-operativesandIntellectualPropertyRights
(trade marks, patents, designs and copyright) and maintenance thereof
• DisclosureofInformationonitsbusinessregisters
• PromotionofeducationandawarenessofCompanyandIntellectual
Property Law
• Promotionofcompliancewithrelevantlegislation
• Efficientandeffectiveenforcementofrelevantlegislation
• Monitoringcompliancewithandcontraventionsoffinancialreporting
standards, and making recommendations thereto to Financial Reporting
Standards Council (FRSC)
• LicensingofBusinessrescuepractitioners
• Report,researchandadviseMinisteronmattersofnationalpolicy
relating to company and intellectual property law
CIPC Service Centre - Cape Town
Address: NBS Building, 1st Floor, Waldorf Arcade
80 ST Georges Mall, Cape Town, 8001
Call Centre: 086 100 2472
36 37
RESOURCES
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND/OR FUNDING
The Business Place
www.thebusinessplace.co.za
The core services offered by each branch of The Business Place are:
•FreeaccesstoTBPNavigatorswhoprovideone-on-oneconsultationsto
help entrepreneurs work out their next steps towards starting or
growing their businesses.
•Accesstobusinessopportunitiesandlinkages.
•Relevantbusinessinformationandresources.
•Referralstoqualitybusinessdevelopmentserviceproviders,
governmentresourcesandfinancialinstitutions.
•Freeinternetaccessforbusinessresearchandideageneration.
•Legaladvice,byappointment.
•Micro-MBApracticaltrainingprogramme.
•Business-to-businessnetworkingopportunities.
•Regularbusinessandinformationworkshopsonawiderangeof
business-related topics.
•Freeuseofmeetingandtrainingrooms.
RESOURCES
The Business Place
Branches in Western Cape:
eKapa Cape Town
Tel: +27 (0)21 425 7816
Fax: +27 (0)21 421 1982
Address: No 7 Anton Anreith Arcade Foreshore Cape Town Western Cape
Email: [email protected]
Philippi
Physical Address: The Business Place Philippi
1 Cwangco Crescent
Corner of Lansdowne and New Eisleben Roads,
Philippi, Cape Town
Postal Address: The Business Place Philippi
P O Box 2
Philippi 7750
Tel: 021 - 371 3350
Fax: 021 - 371 6364
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.tbp-philippi.org.za
38 39
RESOURCES
Seda – Small Enterprise Development Agency
www.seda.org.za
The Small Enterprise Development Agency (Seda) is an agency of the South
African Department of Trade and Industry (the dti). Seda was established in
December 2004, through the National Small Business Amendment Act, Act 29
of 2004.
It is mandated to implement government’s small business strategy; design
and implement a standard and common national delivery network for small
enterprise development; and integrate government-funded small enterprise
support agencies across all tiers of government.
Seda’s mission is to develop, support and promote small enterprises throughout
the country, ensuring their growth and sustainability in co–ordination and
partnership with various role players, including global partners, who make
international best practices available to local entrepreneurs.
Seda gives advice on:
- Financing Your Business
- Managing Your Business
- Marketing for Small Businesses
- Franchising
- Tender Advice: Receive information on how to make tenders work for you
RESOURCES
- Networking and Business Linkages: Receive guidance and methods to
assist you in accessing markets
- Business Technical Support: Receive technical support for your business
and ISO accreditation The programmes are designed to help you;
- Take part in an export readiness assessment
- Receive toolkits on how to successfully participate in exhibitions and
trade shows
- Improve your productivity
Western Cape Provincial Manager: Ryno Kleynhans (Acting)
Physical Address: 6th Floor, Pinnacle Building 2 Burg Street, Cape Town 8001
Tel: 021 487 3640
Fax: 021 426 4761
Email: [email protected]
Seda Cape Town Bellville Office
Branch Manager: Ms zaida Jackson
Physical Address: 23 Vrede St, Lowville Place, 2nd Floor, Bellville 7350
Postal Address: PO Box 2214, Bellville, 7535
Tel: 021 949 2227
Fax: 021 949 2237
E-Mail: [email protected]
40 41
RESOURCES
Seda Cape Winelands Branch
Branch Manager: Mr Kiewit Mhlongo
Physical Address: 1st Floor Eikestad Mall, Bird St, Stellenbosch, 7600
Postal Address: PO Box 1268, Stellenbosch, 7599
Tel: 021 883 9270
Fax: 021 883 9277
E-Mail: [email protected]
Seda Eden Branch
Branch Manager: Mr Kiewit Mhlongo (Acting)
Physical Address: Entrance A, 1st Floor Beacon Place, 124 Meade St., George
Postal Address: PO Box 967, George, 6530
Tel: 044 874 4770
Fax: 044 874 4870
E-Mail: [email protected]
RESOURCES
SEFA – Small Enterprise Finance Agency
www.sefa.org.za
Small Enterprise Finance Agency (SOC) Ltd commonly known as SEFA was
established on 1st April 2012 as a result of the merger of South African Micro
Apex Fund, Khula Enterprise Finance Ltd and the small business activities
of IDC.
SEFA’s mandate is to foster the establishment, survival and growth of SMMEs
and contribute towards poverty alleviation and job creation. SEFA has a
regionalfootprintof9officesaroundthecountry.
SEFA DIRECT LENDING PRODUCTS
SEFA provides loans directly to Small and Medium sized Enterprises as well
as co-operatives operating in all sectors of the economy. The facilities range
from a minimum of R50 000 to a maximum of R5 million.
SEFA WHOLESALE LENDING PRODUCTS
Through its wholesale lending, SEFA provides facilities ( debt/equity)
to intermediaries, joint venture, partnerships ( Specialised Funds ) and
other collaborative relationships to extend SEFA’s reach of making funding
available to small businesses across South Africa.
The target market is survivalists, micro, small and medium businesses
42 43
RESOURCES
including co-operatives (SMMEs) falling in the following funding gap:
- Survivalists and microenterprises – loans between R500 and R50 000
- Small Enterprises - loans between R50 000 and R1 million
- Medium enterprises – loans between R1 million and R5 million
SEFA Western Cape
Ms Viola Nhose
Address: 9th Floor, FNB Building, 2 Long Street, Cape Town, 8001
Tel: 021 425 6774
RESOURCES
National Empowerment Fund - NEF
www.nefcorp.co.za
The National Empowerment Fund (the NEF) is a driver and thought-leader in
promotingandfacilitatingblackeconomicparticipationbyprovidingfinancial
andnon-financialsupporttoblackempoweredbusinesses,andbypromoting
a culture of savings and investment among black people.
The NEF implements its mandate in three ways:
1. ASSET MANAGEMENT
By structuring accessible retail savings products for black people through
its Asset Management Division, which is a custodian of certain equity
allocations in State-Allocated Investments (SAIs), the NEF aims to foster a
cultureofsavingsandinvestmentamongitsbeneficiaries.
2. FUND MANAGEMENT
Fund Management, as a facilitator of the Codes of Good Practice of the
Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Act (the Codes), supports the
pillarsofblackenterprisebyprovidingfinancialandnon-financialsolutions
across a range of sectors to black empowered businesses, for start-up,
expansion and equity transformation purposes.
44 45
RESOURCES
3. STRATEGIC PROJECTS FUND
As a leader in venture capital finance which allows entrepreneurs to
participateinprojectsthatareatanearlystagewithinsectorsidentifiedby
the RSA government as key drivers to the economic growth of South Africa.
Thefundalsoprovidesprojectfinanceandprivateequity intheseprojects
once they are regarded as bankable.
Western Cape Province
Address: Suite 2818, 28th Floor, ABSA Centre, 2 Riebeek Str, Cape Town 8001
Tel: (021) 431 4760 | 0861 NEF WCP (0861 633 927)
Fax: 0861 WCP NEF (0861 927 633)
E-mail: [email protected]
RESOURCES
IDC – Industrial Development Corporation
www.idc.co.za
IDCwasestablishedin1940,asanationaldevelopmentfinanceinstitutionset
up to promote economic growth and industrial development. IDC is owned
by the South African government under the supervision of the Economic
Development Department.
VISION
To be the primary source of commercially sustainable industrial development
andinnovationtobenefitbothSouthAfricaandtherestofAfrica.
MISSION
To contribute to the creation of balanced, sustainable economic growth in
South Africa and on the rest of the continent.
To promote entrepreneurship through the building of competitive industries
and enterprises based on sound business principles.
OVERVIEW
IDC has an array of funding instruments that cover a number of sectors.
Their role is to enhance the industrial capability of South Africa, and the
rest of the continent, thereby boosting economic growth and industrial
development. They do this by funding entrepreneurs starting new enterprises
or supporting companies that want to extend existing operations.
46 47
RESOURCES
IDC funds start-up and existing businesses up to a maximum of R1 billion and
considers debt of R1 million.
Funding can be structured in a number of ways:
• Debt
• Equityandquasi-equity
• Guarantees
• Tradefinance
• Venturecapital
Western Cape: Cape Town
Address: 2817, 28th Floor ABSA Centre, 2 Riebeeck Street, Cape Town
PO Box 6905, Roggebaai, 8012
Tel: 021 421 4794
Fax: 021 419 3570
Department of Trade and Industry
www.dti.gov.za
VISION OF THE DTI
“A dynamic industrial, globally competitive South African economy,
characterised by inclusive growth and development, decent employment and
equity, built on the full potential of all citizens”.
MISSION OF THE DTI
the dti´s mission is to:
• Promotestructuraltransformation,towardsadynamicindustrialand
globally competitive economy;
• Provideapredictable,competitive,equitableandsociallyresponsible
environment, conducive to investment, trade and enterprise development;
• Broadenparticipationintheeconomytostrengtheneconomic
development; and
• Continuallyimprovetheskillsandcapabilitiesofthedtitoeffectively
deliver on its mandate and respond to the needs of South Africa’s
economic citizens.
The dti has different programmes supporting SMMEs, Co-operatives, women
entrepreneurs etc. Please visit the dti website for more information.
SMME DEVELOPMENT
Government has prioritised entrepreneurship and the advancement of Small,
Medium and Micro-sized Enterprises (SMMEs) as the catalyst to achieving
RESOURCES
48 49
economic growth and development. With the assistance of other government
departments and institutions, the dti takes the lead in implementing
SMME-related policies, to ensure that adequate financial and non-financial
assistance is provided to the sector, for its long-term prosperity and that of
the country as a whole.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (INCENTIVES)
Thedtiprovidesfinancialsupporttoqualifyingcompaniesinvarioussectors
of the economy. Financial support is offered for various economic activities,
including manufacturing, business competitiveness, export development and
market access, as well as foreign direct investment.
CO-OPERATIVE INCENTIVE SCHEME (CIS)
The Co-operative Incentive Scheme (CIS) is a 100% grant for registered
primary co-operatives (a primary co-operative consists of five or
more members). The objective of the CIS is to improve the viability and
competitiveness of co-operative enterprises by lowering their cost of
doing business through an incentive that supports Broad-Based Black
Economic Empowerment.
RESOURCES
Telephone: For general queries, contact the dti Customer Contact Centre
Working Hours: 0861 843 384 (Monday – Friday, from 08h00 until 17h00)
E-mail: [email protected]
Fax: 0861 843 888
Physical Address: the dti, 77 Meintjies Str, Sunnyside, Pretoria, Gauteng, 0002
Postal Address: the dti, Private Bag X84, Pretoria, Gauteng, 0001
RESOURCES
50 51
National Development Agency
www.nda.org.za
The National development agency is a public entity listed under schedule 3A
of the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) it reports to the Parliament of
the Republic of South Africa through the Minister for Social Development and
is mandated to carry out the following: which was established by the National
Development Agency Act (Act No. 108 of 1998) in November 1998.
To contribute towards the eradication of poverty and its causes by granting
funds to civil society organisations for the purposes of:
- implementing development projects of poor communities; and
- strengthening the institutional capacity of other civil society
organisations that provide services to poor communities.
- To promote consultation, dialogue and sharing of development experience
between civil society organisations and relevant organs of state, debate
development policy;and
- To undertake research and publications aimed at providing the basis for
development policy.
GRANT FUNDING
The NDA provides grants to civil society organisations through two methods,
namely, Request For Proposals (RFP) and Programme Formulation to
implement integrated and sustainable community-driven programmes and
contribute towards the eradication of poverty in the following focus areas:
RESOURCES
• EARLYCHILDHOODDEVELOPMENT:contributiontotheECDsectorthrough
interventions that support food security at ECD sites, strengthen the
institutional, leadership and management capacity of ECD sites; and improve
the infrastructure of ECD sites.
• FOOD SECURITY: sustainable food security for poor households and
communities through partnering with organisations engaged in food security
(resource sharing and collaboration).
• INCOMEGENERATION(programmesandprojects):enhancedlivelihoodsand
self-reliance through the creation of income and job opportunities.
• CAPACITYBUILDING:developedcapabilityandcapacityofcivilsociety to
enable them to access and utilize developmental resources towards self-
reliance.
• SUPPORTOFVULNERABLEGROUPS:improvedsocioeconomicopportunities
for women, youth, children and people with disabilities.
Western Cape Provincial Manager
Address: Ardiel Soeker, 2nd Floor, 50 Keerom Street, Cape Town 8001
Tel: 021 422 51750 / 021 422 5175
Fax: 021 422 5180
E-Mail: [email protected]
RESOURCES
52 53
Shanduka Black Umbrellas
www.shandukablackumbrellas.org
ShandukaBlackUmbrellasisanon-profitenterprisedevelopmentincubation
organisation partnering with the private sector, government and civil society
to address the low levels of entrepreneurship and high failure rate of 100%
black owned emerging businesses in South Africa.
The Shanduka Black Umbrellas model is aimed at supporting emerging black
businesses through the incubation programme so that they are able to
emerge as independent, viable businesses. Fundamental to the success of
the model is a tiered intervention, where applicants/clients transition and
bolster their business through successive levels of activation.
The programme activation begins with a pre-incubation phase (3 months),
followed by full incubation (3 years) through to graduation. The SBU model
usesitsnationalreachtoenableclientstobenefitfromguidedmentorship,
through which clients receive the transfer of business skills, knowledge
and network linkages. The businesses are assessed for their credit risk
and an advisory committee offers their technical experience to assess the
weaknesses and strengths of the businesses.
Ongoingsupportthroughtheincubationcentresandtheofficeinfrastructure
linked to these include:
• Bookkeepingservicesatstandardrates;
• Accesstonetworking&marketingevents;
• Ongoingmentoring;
RESOURCES
• Assistancewithfinanceaccess;
• Workshopsaimedatbusiness&personaldevelopment.
Shanduka Black Umbrellas Cape Town
Address:GroundFloor,UpperEastSide,Unit9B,31BrickfieldRoad
Woodstock 7925
Tel: 021 447 7197
Fax: 021 447 7432
RESOURCES
54 55
RESOURCES
Africa meet the minimum requirements for health and safety as set out in
the relevant South African National Standards.
Cape Town Office
Physical Address: Liesbeek Park Way, Rosebank, Cape Town
Postal Address: PO Box 615, Rondebosch, Cape Town, 7701
Tel: 021 681 6700
E-mail: [email protected]
BusinessDevelopmentManager,CertificationandTesting:
Tony Fillmore
Tel: 021 681 6717 / 076 359 7801
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND QUALITY
SABS – South African Bureau of Standards
www.sabs.co.za
The South African Bureau of Standards is responsible for regulating the
quality of South African goods and services.
The COMMERCIAL SERVICES Division is responsible for certification and
training in various industries throughout South Africa.
The STANDARDS Division provides standards that enhance the
competitiveness of South Africa, and which provide the basis for consumer
protection, health, safety and environmental issues.
The DESIGN Institute promotes the benefits of design in order to foster
the economic and technological development in South Africa. The Institute
focuses on design education, industry and information, and includes a
number of award schemes and design publications.
The REGULATORY Division administers approximately 70 legal compulsory
specifications across a wide spectrum of areas. These compulsory
specificationsarelegalmeasuresandrequirementstoensurethatproducts
locally manufactured or imported into South Africa or exported from South
RESOURCES
56 57
RESOURCES
Lucia Mekgwe, Membership Consultant
Tinyiko Mathebula, Membership Consultant
Seanokeng Makgala, Membership Consultant
Joseph Mashiane, Membership Consultant
RESOURCES
Proudly South Africa
www.proudlysa.co.za
The phrase “Proudly South African” and the logo are both registered
trademarks that enjoy legal protection in accordance with the Merchandise
Marks Act, the Trade Marks Act, Counterfeit Goods Act and Common Law. Only
companies which have complied with Proudly South African strict criteria,
and have been endorsed as members of Proudly South African, may use this
phrase or logo.
The Proudly South African logo indicates that the company and/or the
product and/or service that carries the logo has been carefully evaluated and
approved by Proudly South African, and is of a good quality; that the company
treats its employees fairly; that the company cares for the environment;
and that the total product is made locally or some of the products are made
locally by using imported materials.
Apply online for Proudly South African membership.
Physical Adress: 23 Sturdee Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg, Gauteng
Tel: 011 327 7778
Vusi Sithole, Acting Executive Manager: Membership, Legal & Compliance
58 59
RESOURCES
Cape Town Fashion Institute
Registered as an industry association in 2006, the Cape Town Fashion Council
(CTFC)’s purpose is to represent, develop, support and grow the Western
Cape fashion sector.
SERVICES
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT AND MENTORSHIP:
New designers
• Howtogetstarted:PrototypingandProduction;Positioningyourdesigns
(every 4 months)
Emerging designers
• Business 101: Project Management, Strategic and Operational Marketing
(every 4 months)
• Mastering the retail environment: Sales off&online Negotiations;
Distribution; Merchandising (every 4 months)
Established designers
• Meeting international production standards: Manufacturing/Expanding
production; Fabric Sourcing; Quality control on higher level (every 6 months)
All designers
• TrendandcolourpredictionworkshophostedbyFoschini(every3months)
• FashionTechnologyandInnovationCentre(FTIC)
RESOURCES
Cape Craft and Design Institute - CCDI
www.ccdi.org.za
The Cape Craft and Design Institute (CCDI) was set up in 2001 to support the needs
of creative businesses in the Western Cape, and to grow the region’s craft and
designsector.Anot-for-profitcompany,theCCDIisajointinitiativeofWestern
Cape Government and the Cape Peninsula University of Technology (CPUT).
MISSION
The CCDI is a craft and design sector development agency with a mission to
develop capable people and build responsible creative enterprises trading
within local and international markets.
SUPPORT SERVICES
PRODUCT SUPPORT: Provides an environment in which designers and
craft producers can further develop their existing products or prototype
new products.
BUSINESS SUPPORT: Helps craft producers and designers to develop skills in
creativity, business and production management, and marketing.
MARKET SUPPORT: Assists designers and craft producers to define and
reach their targeted markets.
60 61
RESOURCES
B-BBEE CERTIFICATION
In order for enterprises on the Qualifying Small Enterprise (QSE) level - i.e.
with an annual revenue of between R10 and R50 million per annum - to acquire
aB-BBEECertificate,theyshouldbeverifiedononlyfourelementsoftheir
choice by a Verification Agency (VA) of their choice. Verification Agencies
are available on the dti’s website www.thedti.gov.za and the South African
National Accreditation System www.sanas.co.za.
Exempted Micro Enterprises (EMEs) and start-up businesses - i.e. with an
annualrevenueofunderR10million-donotneedVAsforB-BBEECertificates,
as an auditor’s certificate or similar certificate issued by an accounting
officerservesastheirB-BBEECertificate.
The dti has also established the B-BBEE website (http://bee.b1sa.co.za/) to
facilitateEMEs’B-BBEECertificates,byprovidingastandardtemplatetobe
completed by an enterprise, and then signed / endorsed by an accountant
or auditor.
AslongastheEMEtemplateissignedorendorsedbyanaccountingofficer
oraccountant,itmustbeacceptedassufficientproofofB-BBEEcompliance
by all private companies, government departments, public entities and non-
governmental organizations operating in the SA economy.
RESOURCES
ESTABLISHING NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES:
• GetConnectedinFashion:Networkingevents(3timesperyear)
• AnnualFashionIndustryConference
• AnnualGeneralMeeting
MARKETING AND PROMOTION:
• SubsidisedparticipationatDesignIndabaEXPO
• ProfilingofemergingdesigntalentatFoschiniAFIFastrackDayTMandAFI
Cape Town Fashion Week
• MarketingCampaignFashionFridaytoincreaseawarenessforSAfashion
designers
• ProfileinCTFCNewsletter
• ProfileandlinkontheCTFCwebsite
Address:2ndfloor,HarringtonHouse,37BarrackStreet,CapeTown,
Western Cape 8000
Email: [email protected]
Tel: 021 461 1498
62 63
If your business is achieving less than R 10m per annum in turnover or it
iswithinthefirstyearofincorporation,youmayusetheformbelow,tobe
updatedbyanaccountingofficer/auditor(dependantonthetypeofentity),
inorder tobeclassifiedasanExemptedMicroEnterprise (EME),whichby
default constitutes a Level 4 Contributorship or 100% B-BBEE compliant.
(http://southafrica.smetoolkit.org - 9 December 2014).
TherearealsoanumberofonlineoptionsforEMEstogetaB-BBEEcertificate
for a fee. Make sure that the company used is genuine and accredited. DWDE
hasused??fortheorganisation\sB-BBEECertificate.Visit??
Useful websites:
www.dti.gov.za
www.sanas.co.za
http://bee.b1sa.co.za/
RESOURCES
INSERT ON AUDITOR / ACCOUNTING OFFICER / VERIFICATION AGENCY
LETTERHEAD WITH PRACTICE NUMBER AND CONTACT NUMBER
Date of Issue:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
ENTITY REGISTERED NAME:
TRADING AS:
REGISTRATION NUMBER:
VAT NUMBER:
ENTITY (Company/ Close Corporation/ Partnership/ Trust/ Sole Trader):
COMPANY REGISTERED ADDRESS & PROVINCE:
B-BBEE CERTIFICATE FOR EXEMPTED MICRO ENTERPRISES:
Weconfirmthatwearethedulyappointedauditors/accountingofficersof
the above-mentioned business entity.
Weherebyconfirmthattheannualturnoveroftheabove-mentionedentity
was less than or equal to R10,000,000-00 (10 Million Rand) in terms of the
mostrecentauditedfinancialstatements.
Wealsoconfirmthatthecompanyhasablackshareholdingasfollows:
RESOURCES
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Total Black Shareholding: _______%
Total Black Female Shareholding: _______%
The entity is / is not a Value-Adding supplier in terms of the dti Codes of
Good Practice.
The entity is a Level Four (4) Contributor, and has 100% B-BBEE
procurement recognition
OR
The entity is a Level Three (3) Contributor, and has 110% B-BBEE
procurement recognition
Yours Faithfully,
Auditor/AccountingOfficerSignature
Auditor/AccountingOfficerName
Professional designation (if applicable)
Registered Auditor (if applicable)
NOTES
1) VALUE-ADDING SUPPLIER - CALCULATE THE NET PROFIT + LABOUR COST, IF GREATER THAN
25% OF ANNUAL TURNOVER THEN ENTITY IS A VALUE ADDED SUPPLIER.
2) IF BLACK OWNERSHIP < 50%, THEN ENTITY IS LEVEL 4 WITH 100% RECOGNITION. IF
BLACK OWNERSHIP >50%, THEN ENTITY IS LEVEL 3 WITH 110% RECOGNITION.
RESOURCES