The Company

Cape Africa Media has a long and dedicated history of producing communication suites for the public and private sectors.

More than 25 years experience in the South African media industry provides us with the skills and inslghts to offer a service that is focused and cost-effective.

Cape Africa Media has the experience of having produced a broad range of publications for government departments, organisations and corporates. We off er a range of creative services.

CapeAfrica Media is a wholly-owned black company. It has been categorized as having a “100 HDI status” byTradeworld, the procurement vehicle used by the Provincial Government of the Western Cape and the City of Cape Town. (Please see our attached a copy of CapeAfrica Media’s Trade-world verification certificate).

HenriLudski

Henry Ludski has almost 30 years of media experience. He has held several senior editorial positions on a number of South African newspapers, with his most recent posts being Cape news editor, senior parliamentary correspondent and Business Times correspondent for the Sunday Times, which he joined in 1997.

• In 1996 he planned and managed a Cape Times campaign called Bid Against Crime, to raise awareness of crime ahead of Cape Town’s bid for the 2004 Olympic Games.
  
• He reported extensively on government matters, at both provincial and national level, on a range of subjects, including tourism, agriculture, trade and industry, minerals and energy, safety and security, public works, public enterprises and education.
• After leaving the alternative newspaper, South,
  in 1991, where he held the position of news editor
  for two years, he accepted the post of media officer at Peninsula Technikon. Here, he took
  responsibility for, among other things, international and external communications, media liaison and publications.
• He has a keen interest in cultural heritage issues, having worked closely with officials from Iziko
  Museums and the South African Heritage Resources Agency.
• Some of the heritage-type stories that he has covered have been decidedly offbeat, including the illegal sale of rare fragments of meteorites that have landed in South Africa and fertility safaris for foreigners.
• In 1993, ludski co-ordinated the Western Cape’s first voter education programme (held under the
  auspices of the Matla Trust).
• In addition to his vast experience – covering more than 15 years – in desktop publishing, Ludski is
  also an accomplished photographer.
• In 1993, he completed a three-month study programme at the London of School of Printing and Westminster University.
• Later, he spent three months at Duke University in
  the United States, studying alternative and community newspapers in that country.
• He has a post-graduate qualification from the University of Cape Town in labour law and social
  security. The subject of his dissertation was a critical analysis of the government’s response to the
  HIV/AIDS pandemic.

CharnéMorrison

SKILLS: GRAPHIC DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR
Charne Morrison is a graduate of the Art Dirctor’s Workshop. She has more than six years experience in the design industry. Her field of study was fine art and graphic design. For the past five years she has worked as a graphic designer for Cape Town-based design and media agency, CapeAfrica Media. She has developed design concepts for several major government and corporate campaigns. She has also conceptualised designs for the Department of Health, Department of the Premier, Western Cape Provincial Parliament, and NGOs.

CyrilDubulekwele

SKILLS: GRAPHIC DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR
Cyril Dubulekwele is a graduate of the AAA School of Advertising. He has more than two years experience in the design industry. His field of study was visual communications, specialising in graphic design. For the past two years he has worked as a graphic designer for Cape Town-based design and media agency, CapeAfrica Media. He has contributed to design concepts for several major government and corporate campaigns. Cyril has conceptualised designs for the Department of the Premier, Department of justice and Constituional Development, the Western Cape Provincial Parliament, various NGOs and corporates.