Economic Justice

Awethu! is an emerging coalition of organisations and activists campaigning for a strong, relevant, representative civil society network in South Africa. Awethu! aims to create a platform through which a wide range of social justice issues can be addressed collectively by NGOs, CBOs and social justice platforms across the country. Awethu!’s objective is to help put power back in the hands of the people and to hold government (and all political parties) accountable for delivering on their many promises. 

The Economic Justice Network (EJN) of FOCCISA is a fellowship of Christian Councils in Southern Africa. FOCISSA is an ecumenical organisation working with 12 national councils of churches in southern Africa. EJN of FOCCISA is coordinating the Empowering Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) networks in an unequal Multi-Polar World: Inequality and Role of CSOs in Public Policy Making Project.

EJN of FOCCISA seeks to appoint a Project Manager for the Empowering Civil Society in an Unequal and Multi-Polar World, based in Cape Town.

The Rural Education Access Programme (REAP) is an associate body of the Southern African Catholic Bishops’ Conference (SACBC) that facilitates access to higher education for economically disadvantaged rural matriculants.

Fetola is a NGO, enterprise development organisation that provides business support to Small, Medium and Micro Enterprises (SMME) across the country. The organisation designs and implements flagship programmes that support the growth of small and emerging enterprises and community-based projects nationwide.

The vision of ActionAid International is a world without poverty in which every person can exercise their right to a life of dignity.

Actiona Aid International seeks to appoint three proactive, innovative and results driven International Secretariat Management Accountants, based in Johannesburg.

The Township NPO is an ASB nonprofit organisation that inspires women to walk towards opportunities. Township: a Story of Enterprise and Empowerment. What began as a conversation with women in the townships around Cape Town has become a dynamic social enterprise. The organisation has built a thriving network of seven worker-owned sewing cooperatives supporting around 70 women and their families; and it is still growing.