Exclusive masterclasses addressing energy efficiency and carbon competitiveness at C&I Energy + Storage Summit
Advertorial: Exclusive masterclasses addressing energy efficiency and carbon competitiveness at C&I Energy + Storage Summit: The …

Advertorial: Exclusive masterclasses addressing energy efficiency and carbon competitiveness at C&I Energy + Storage Summit: The …

Advertorial: One Carbon World Joins Carbon Markets Africa Summit as Official Climate Impact Partner: One Carbon World (OCW) will be the …

Advertorial: Carbon-finance project pioneer TASC joins Carbon Markets Africa Summit as diamond sponsor: The organisers of the upcoming …

Advertorial: CMAS Reveals Packed Programme Featuring Continent’s Entire Carbon Markets Value Chain: The upcoming Carbon Markets Africa …

Advertorial: Providing Powerful Assistance With Carbon Footprint Reduction: Although many manufacturing and industrial companies have …

Advertorial: ‘Don’t Touch My Pocket!’ South African Passengers Say Airlines Must Pay for Reducing Their Carbon Footprint, Not Them: …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Powering our way out of the carbon economy and into a green hydrogen future: The …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Menzies Aviation Commits to a More Sustainable Future with Industry Leading Carbon …

MyPR: Cool roofs: Reducing South Africa’s Carbon footprint: Several years after the famed signing of the Paris Climate Change Agreement, …

The Rand Club’s history is as exclusionary as it is grand. For most of its existence, it was a bastion of white, male, British-aligned power. It was famously the “nerve center” for the Jameson Raid in 1895—a botched coup attempt against Paul Kruger’s South African Republic that served as a precursor to the devastating Second Boer War. For nearly 100 years, women were not allowed to be members, and black South Africans were permitted only as staff. The club’s refusal to modernize its membership policies led to a slow decline in the late 20th century as the “new” Johannesburg moved to Sandton. By the early 2010s, the club was facing bankruptcy, its grand halls gathering dust and its membership dwindling to a few hundred traditionalists.
