Mpho Nkeli
Director/Board Member at IMPALA PLATINUM HOLDINGS LIMITED
Active connections
Name | Gender | Age | Linked companies | Collaboration |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nithiananthan Nalliah | M | 64 |
Hlumisa Investment Holdings Ltd.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | 18 years |
Simon Baloyi | M | - | 2 years | |
Vuyo Kahla | M | 54 | 13 years | |
Hanré Rossouw | M | 49 | 2 years | |
Robert John Symmonds | M | 64 |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | 8 years |
Michelle du Toit | F | - | - | |
Noluthando Orleyn | F | 68 | 4 years | |
Johan Theron | M | - | - | |
Gesina Kennealy | F | 66 | 7 years | |
Manuel Joao Cuambe | M | 62 | 8 years | |
Stanley Subramoney | M | 66 | 3 years | |
Till Streichert | M | 50 |
Vodacom SA
Vodacom SA Specialty TelecommunicationsCommunications Part of Vodafone Group Plc, Vodacom SA is a South African telecommunications company that provides telecommunication services. Balesh Chandra Sharma has been the CEO of the company since 2020. | 10 years |
Preston Speckmann | M | 65 | 6 years | |
Katherine Harper | F | 61 | 4 years | |
Mametja Moshe | F | 43 | 2 years | |
Billy Mawasha | M | 45 | 2 years | |
Lee-Ann Samuel | F | 45 | 7 years | |
Nicolaas Muller | M | 56 | 7 years | |
Mark Munroe | M | 54 | 6 years | |
Meroonisha Kerber | F | 50 | 6 years | |
Audrey Mothupi | F | 64 | 7 years | |
Alice Lourens | F | - | - | |
Fholisani Mufamadi | M | 65 | 9 years | |
Ralph Havenstein | M | 66 | 3 years | |
Nomgando Matyumza | F | 62 | 10 years | |
Mahlape Sello | F | 62 | 7 years | |
Zacharias Swanepoel | M | 63 | 9 years | |
Lynn Larson | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Randall M. Howe | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Dawn Earp | F | 61 | 6 years | |
Muriel Dube | F | 52 | 6 years | |
Martina Flöel | M | 64 | 6 years | |
Susan Scott | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Charlotte Mokoena | F | 59 | 7 years | |
Russell Johnson | M | - | - | |
Emma Townshend | F | - | 5 years | |
DTV Msibi | M | 55 |
Alexander Forbes Ltd.
Alexander Forbes Ltd. Investment ManagersFinance Alexander Forbes Ltd. provides insurance, financial and risk management services. Its services include retirement funds consulting and administration provider and corporate health consulting business that provides insurance, financial and risk management services. The company is headquartered in Sandown, South Africa. | 15 years |
Boitumelo Tapnis Koshane | F | 44 | 5 years | |
Kirthanya Pillay | F | - | 6 years | |
Tiffany Sydow | F | - | - | |
Natalie Bounds | F | - | - | |
Tersha Walljee | F | - | 10 years | |
Simon Baloyi, | - | - | 2 years | |
Patrick Morutlwa | M | - | 1 years | |
Ashalen Reddy | M | - | 15 years | |
Marion Marole | F | 61 |
Hlumisa Investment Holdings Ltd.
| - |
Sifiso Sibiya | M | - | - | |
Tebogo Llale | M | - | 18 years | |
William Harper | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Philip Lee Pangrazio | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Ann Pasco | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | 24 years |
Larry Serpa | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Susan Webb | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Bob Payne | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Max McQueen | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Nic Adams | M | 64 |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Surya Patricia Lane Hood | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Michael Somsan | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | 14 years |
Mary Slaughter | F | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Kale Gruetzmacher | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Marjann Fletcher | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Velile Nhlapo | M | 46 | 7 years | |
Edward L. Myers | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
John Otty | M | 60 | 12 years | |
Alex Anderson | M | - | - | |
Nicholas L. Perry | M | - |
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc.
Arizona Bridge to Independent Living, Inc. Services to the Health IndustryHealth Services Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL), a powerful “voice” for the disability community in Arizona, offers independent living programs designed to empower people with disabilities to build independent lives. ABIL began in 1977 as the Arizona Congress for Action (ACA), a group of people with diverse physical disabilities who launched a grass roots effort to educate the community about disability-related issues in Central Arizona. In 1978, Congress enacted Independent Living Center legislation as part of the amended Rehabilitation Act of 1973. In 1981, ABIL received funding and opened services. ABIL is one of five centers for independent living in Arizona. There are over 600 centers across the country dedicated to equal opportunity and full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of community life. ABIL advocates personal responsibility – by, and for, people with disabilities – as a means to independence. To help consumers achieve self-sufficiency, ABIL offers comprehensive programs including independent living skills instruction; information and referral; peer support; advocacy; home modification; Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) training and counsel; outreach to rehab centers & early intervention for newly disabled individuals; reintegration from nursing homes; employment services; Social Security work incentives; empowering youth in transition; personal assistant services and social recreational programs. Through its comprehensive programs, ABIL touches the lives of individuals with disabilities and addresses the disability concerns of their family members, co-workers and employers. ABIL offers developers and community leaders technical assistance relating to the ADA. | - |
Deenadayalen Konar | M | 70 |
Alexander Forbes Ltd.
Alexander Forbes Ltd. Investment ManagersFinance Alexander Forbes Ltd. provides insurance, financial and risk management services. Its services include retirement funds consulting and administration provider and corporate health consulting business that provides insurance, financial and risk management services. The company is headquartered in Sandown, South Africa. | 16 years |
Pieter Gravett | M | - | - |
Connections Chart
Multi-company connection
Former connections
Name | Gender | Age | Linked companies | Collaboration |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mandla Gantsho | M | 62 | 17 years | |
Sipho Maseko | M | 55 |
Vodacom SA
Vodacom SA Specialty TelecommunicationsCommunications Part of Vodafone Group Plc, Vodacom SA is a South African telecommunications company that provides telecommunication services. Balesh Chandra Sharma has been the CEO of the company since 2020. | 1 years |
Bongani Nqwababa | M | 58 | 6 years | |
Ivan Dittrich | M | 52 |
Vodacom SA
Vodacom SA Specialty TelecommunicationsCommunications Part of Vodafone Group Plc, Vodacom SA is a South African telecommunications company that provides telecommunication services. Balesh Chandra Sharma has been the CEO of the company since 2020. | 3 years |
Stephen Cornell | M | 68 | - | |
Fleetwood Grobler | M | 63 | 11 years | |
Stephen Westwell | M | 66 | 12 years | |
Paul Victor | M | 52 | 9 years | |
Imogen Mkhize | F | 61 | 12 years | |
Yolanda Cuba | F | 44 | 3 years | |
Nick Read | M | 59 | 4 years | |
Terence Goodlace | M | 64 | 6 years | |
Albertinah Kekana | F | 51 | 6 years | |
Petrus Uys | M | 61 | 8 years | |
Sipho Nkosi | M | 69 | 4 years | |
Lucy Mmakuate Moratwe Mokoka | F | 52 | - | |
David Farring Woollam | M | 59 | 8 years | |
Shrey Balaguru Viranna | M | 49 | 2 years | |
Alastair S. Macfarlane | M | 70 | 10 years | |
Andreas Schierenbeck | M | 58 | - | |
André Meyer | M | 57 | 3 years | |
Peter Robertson | M | 77 | 9 years | |
Moses Zamani Mkhize | M | 63 | 10 years | |
Colin Beggs | M | 76 | 12 years | |
Robert Shuter | M | 57 | 3 years | |
Portia Maurice | F | 58 | 2 years | |
Tom Boardman | M | 74 | 2 years | |
Gerhard Potgieter | M | 63 | 13 years | |
Henk Dijkgraaf | M | 77 | 12 years | |
Michael Gerald Ilsley | M | 62 |
Alexander Forbes Ltd.
Alexander Forbes Ltd. Investment ManagersFinance Alexander Forbes Ltd. provides insurance, financial and risk management services. Its services include retirement funds consulting and administration provider and corporate health consulting business that provides insurance, financial and risk management services. The company is headquartered in Sandown, South Africa. | 8 years |
David Brown | M | 60 | 10 years | |
Marius Brand | M | - | - |
Statistics
Country | Connections | % of total |
---|---|---|
South Africa | 82 | 82.00% |
United States | 20 | 20.00% |
Age of Connections
Active
Past
Male
Female
Members of the board
Executives
Origin of connections
- Stock Market
- Insiders
- Mpho Nkeli
- Personal Network