Non-Governmental Organisations in Durbanville, Cape Town
Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Non-Governmental Organisations category in Cape Town. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 1 out of 1
Showing results: 1 - 1 out of 1
Results from the 'Non-Governmental Organisations' category in Durbanville, Cape Town
Open now
4 Somerset Crescent, Durbanville, Cape Town, 7550
021 976 4995
Nearby results from the Non-Governmental Organisations category
Open now
112 The Arcade Offices, 100 Main Road, Fish Hoek, Cape Town, 7974
079 179 5869
At Volunteering Africa, our mission is to increase education and create awareness through the skills and expertise offered by volunteers who have chosen to volunteer abroad in South Africa. Likewise, through the experiences and lessons learned, volunteers will in turn take back a unique learning experience when they return to their own countries and cultures. Our in country teams are there to support you from the moment you arrive, ensuring a safe and supported travel experience. We’ll pick you up from the airport and help you get settled in with our introductory volunteer orientation. 
Open now
1 Westlake Drive, Wynberg, Cape Town, 7800
021 761 2993
Open now
70 Rosmead Avenue, Kenilworth, Cape Town, 7735
021 683 7903
projects project faciliiesconstruction engineeering management support development consultants 
Open now
0ffice 5, 48 2nd Avenue, Harfield Village Centre, Harfield Village, Cape Town, 7708
021 683 8523
Open now
19 FLAMINGO CRES, LANSDOWNE, Cape Town, 7780
021 762 7500
Development, Research, Training Centres, Publishers, Educational Toys & School Supplies, Educational, Nursery Schools, Training, Adult Education, SCHOOL 
Open now
5 EASTRY ROAD, Cape Town, 7708
021 683 6231
The requests for Healing of Memories workshops received from various groups highlighted the fact that the workshops have the potential for a much wider application than the initial focus on healing apartheid wounds. Organisations who have referred people to the workshops included those working with teenage prostitutes and survivors of domestic abuse. Community work students and community peace workers were booked on workshops to improve their “emotional coping skills”. Refugees have become an important focus group, with strong links formed with the major refugee organisations in the Western Cape province. Prison authorities requested workshops as part of a restorative justice programme, and as a result of the success of these, requested more workshops for 2006. PACSA in KwaZulu-Natal Province made a strong argument for the need to create “safe spaces” for those affected by the Aids pandemic in KZN to talk about their suffering and build resilience. They referred especially the grandmothers who care for their orphaned grandchildren, and who have lost children both to political violence and Aids, resulting in “multiple woundedness”. 
