Inyathelo: The South African Institute for Advancement
Inyathelo: The South African Institute for Advancement is a non-profit Trust, established in 2002. Inyathelo has pioneered the practice of Advancement in the South African institutional and non-profit sectors.
Inyathelo is committed to the establishment of a strong democracy and stable civil society in South Africa and the African continent. They work with non-profit organisations, education institutions, philanthropists, corporates, governments, and international agencies and play a key role in advocating for social justice and ethical governance.
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Inyathelo's Articles:
Dozens of nonprofit and civil society organisations (NPOs) gathered in Woodstock, Cape Town on Thursday 12 September for #ThinkGood, an annual event for the sector to share expertise, insights and contacts.
International Day of Charity is celebrated worldwide on 5 September every year, to encourage individuals, companies and organisations to support those in need. However, the impact of your generosity is profoundly influenced by the organisation you choose to support.
The recent Africa Public Service Day on 23 June, and Nelson Mandela Month throughout July, are reminders of the importance of community service and helping people in need. This support is often channelled through non-profit organisations (NPOs), which can take various legal forms, and are usually dedicated to advancing social causes.
Feryal Domingo, acting executive director of Inyathelo, a nonprofit trust that helps build capacity in NPOs, highlights the importance of avoiding conflicts of interest to ensure good governance and reputational integrity.
In an era marked by global challenges to democracy, and increasing limits on the fundamental rights of citizens, human rights organisations play a vital role in defending values such as freedom and equality.
Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and nonprofit organisations (NPOs) play a vital role in society by filling gaps in public services, advocating for marginalised groups, and driving positive social change.
Feryal Domingo, acting executive director of Inyathelo, says that despite budget constraints, it’s vital that NPOs maintain a strong voice and visibility if they are to attract funding.
The tough economic environment and shifting spending priorities have led to most corporate, individual donors, and foundations reassessing their financial commitments. Many are cutting back on funding to nonprofit organisations (NPOs), while some are guiding and investing in more longer term sustainable practices, for their existing cohort of grantees.
Nonprofit organisations (NPOs) play a pivotal role in addressing societal challenges, and it’s a given that raising sufficient funds is critical if they are to achieve their missions.
Maintaining good relationships with donors is crucial for nonprofit organisations’ (NPOs) success. Donors provide most of the financial resources necessary for the organisation to carry out its mission and programmes, and by nurturing these associations, NPOs are better positioned to secure larger or recurring donations.
The need for social assistance from nonprofit organisations has grown exponentially since the Covid-19 pandemic, but donor funding to them has not kept pace. However, there is a way for them to apply for funding opportunities.
Dozens of non-governmental organisation (NGO) representatives gathered at nonprofit trust Inyathelo’s Civil Society Hub in Woodstock, Cape Town on Monday 27 February to celebrate World NGO Day.
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