Browse government tenders, quotations, vacancies and documents across South Africa.
Showing opportunities with a recorded closing date that has not passed. Choose another status to browse historical records.
The museum website lists minutes and attendance registers among its tender documents for website users to access.
The museum publishes details of tenders that have been awarded, including information about successful bidders and contract terms.
The museum publishes information about tenders that were cancelled, including reasons for cancellation and relevant dates.
The museum lists all tenders that have been submitted by bidders, providing transparency around the tender process.
The uMsunduzi Museum makes its minutes and attendance registers available for public review on its website. These documents detail official meetings and staff attendance records.
This is a record of meeting minutes and attendance logs related to advertised tenders. It is available for review by interested parties who wish to understand the tender process or decision-making history.
School groups and visitors can access guided tours of the Voortrekker House located at 333 Boom Street. Tours are available on Tuesdays and by prior arrangement.
The museum offers holiday programmes for learners during school breaks, though specific details are not listed in this document.
Students in Grades 4 to 6 can engage with programmes on hunter-gatherers and herders, famous leaders, local history, provinces of South Africa, the birth of democracy, medicine through time, and transport through time. These are delivered in English, Afrikaans, and Isizulu.
Students in Grades R to 3 can participate in educational programmes focused on the lifestyle of the Voortrekkers, Zulu people, Bushmen, and musical instruments. These programmes include videos and live presentations, designed to complement the school curriculum.
Schools can book a visit to the uMsunduzi Museum for educational purposes. The museum offers tailored programmes for students from Grades R to 12, including guided tours, interactive sessions, and presentations on topics such as Voortrekkers, Zulu culture, hunter-gatherers, democracy, and South African history. A nominal fee of R1.50 per child applies for booked groups.
Students in Grades 7 to 9 can take part in programmes focusing on turning points in South African history, including apartheid (1948–1994), the Seven Days War, and related historical events. A video on apartheid is available.
