Justin Williams

1 week ago | thesouthafrican.com | Garrin Lambley |Adamu Andrew Michael |Eliot Mahlase |Justin Williams

The recent launch of the R500 million Spaza Shop Support Fund by the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition marks a turning point in the country’s approach to the informal economy. For years, township-based businesses have operated on the fringes of formal economic systems, under-resourced, under-recognised and often overlooked. Now, with this fund, government has made a strong statement: the township economy matters.

1 week ago | thesouthafrican.com | Garrin Lambley |Adamu Andrew Michael |Eliot Mahlase |Justin Williams

Kaizer Chiefs will face off against Chippa United at the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in Gqeberha on Saturday, 19 April. The match will kick off at 17:30. Amakhosi will be looking to build on the momentum gained from their 2-1 semi-final Nedbank Cup win against Mamelodi Sundowns last weekend.

1 week ago | thesouthafrican.com | Adamu Andrew Michael |Eliot Mahlase |Garrin Lambley |Justin Williams

Take a look at what the weather has in store for South Africa’s nine provinces this Friday, 18 April 2025. Struggling to decide what to wear? Here’s what the weather has in store for South Africa’s nine provinces on Friday, 18 April. Visit The South African website for daily weather and temperature updates around South Africa. Temperature: Cloudy and cool with isolated showers and thundershowers. The expected UVB Sunburn Index: HighWhere does Gauteng rank in size among South Africa’s provinces?

1 month ago | wvnews.com | Justin Williams

West Virginia’s economy has always relied on hardworking men and women who build the infrastructure our communities depend on every single day. A new report from the Marshall University Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) reinforces just how vital our state’s skilled trades workforce is—not only for the projects they build, but for the economic strength they bring to West Virginia.

1 month ago | wvgazettemail.com | Justin Williams

West Virginia’s economy has always relied on hardworking men and women who build the infrastructure our communities depend on every single day. A new report from the Marshall University Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) reinforces just how vital our state’s skilled trades workforce is — not only for the projects they build, but for the economic strength they bring to West Virginia.