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A government-run skills development programme is giving the youth a chance to grow their future in the hospitality industry.

Stronger TVET colleges  will improve the provision of technical qualifications.

Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) colleges are a high priority for government because they play a critical role in addressing the current skills gaps in South Africa. 

Youth are given an opportunity to learn more about the tourism sector and share this knowledge with visitors.

The North West Department of Tourism is providing young people with tour guide training allowing them to participate in the travel sector.

A KwaZulu-Natal land restitution project shows what can be achieved through hard work and commitment.

The success of the Amangcolosi Community Trust land claim is an example of how land brings dignity and unity to a community.

In 2004, about 401 families successfully claimed their land back through the Commission on Restitution of Land Rights.

Gauteng residents expressed different strong views on whether Parliament should amend section 25 of the Constitution and expropriate land without compensation.

A committee set up by Parliament was given the task of reviewing Section 25 of the Constitution to make it possible for the state to expropriate land without compensation.

Nyadzani Rerani is an entrepreneur at heart who has proven that farming has a wealth of benefits.

Losing a parent through death is devastating and can be the beginning of difficult times for many young people, but for Thabang Mokwele it meant having to work harder in order to survive.

The innovative wheelchairs are “amphibious” in that they are able to move easily on sand and float on water.

Opening the curtain on pain has helped not only a young playwright but her audience too.

Jane Mpholo is a survivor of gender-based violence who has taken her pain and put it on the centre stage, allowing others to heal through her play called Psalm 69.

The project has allowed more women to participate in projects in their communities while building their knowledge and a pathway out of poverty.

The chances of climate change affecting farming methods of rural female farmers in the uMgungundlovu District Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal will be  slim thanks to a project implemented by the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) and the University of KwaZulu-Natal.