CIDA City Campus was an accredited university, founded in 2000, located in Lyndhurst,
Johannesburg.[1] It offers three year degrees in Bachelor of
Business Administration.[2]
Description
The university was an accredited Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree school[3] It was called South Africa's "first low-cost tertiary education institution."[3] Students who qualify for the business degree program received a full scholarship including books, accommodations, transportation and tuition.[4] According to the university, more than 1,500 students graduated with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree.[5] CIDA City Campus serviced 800 disadvantaged students and 80% of its graduates were reported to have found full-time employment upon graduation.[6]
CIDA City Campus launched an educational program called, Mastery Academy of Construction, and began receiving financial support from the construction company Murray & Roberts, Barloworld and its Letsema Sizwe Trust in 2007.[13]
The university suspended its first year program in 2009 to allow for a restructuring that would create a certificate for those that did not qualify for the BBA program.[3] In June the university signed an agreement with
Bournemouth University of Britain to create a school for tourism and hospitality. Using its CIDA Empowerment Fund, the university purchased a 25% ownership in
Cambridge University Press.[14] In December 2012 CIDA City Campus became financially distressed and was put under the control of a business rescue firm.[7] In December, 2014, it was closed and deregistered.[15]
^Unknown author (June 7, 2005).
"Taddy Blecher believes in dreams". Joburg: Official website of the City of Johannesburg. Archived from
the original on 2014-07-03. Retrieved July 5, 2013. {{
cite web}}: |author= has generic name (
help)
CIDA City Campus was an accredited university, founded in 2000, located in Lyndhurst,
Johannesburg.[1] It offers three year degrees in Bachelor of
Business Administration.[2]
Description
The university was an accredited Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree school[3] It was called South Africa's "first low-cost tertiary education institution."[3] Students who qualify for the business degree program received a full scholarship including books, accommodations, transportation and tuition.[4] According to the university, more than 1,500 students graduated with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree.[5] CIDA City Campus serviced 800 disadvantaged students and 80% of its graduates were reported to have found full-time employment upon graduation.[6]
CIDA City Campus launched an educational program called, Mastery Academy of Construction, and began receiving financial support from the construction company Murray & Roberts, Barloworld and its Letsema Sizwe Trust in 2007.[13]
The university suspended its first year program in 2009 to allow for a restructuring that would create a certificate for those that did not qualify for the BBA program.[3] In June the university signed an agreement with
Bournemouth University of Britain to create a school for tourism and hospitality. Using its CIDA Empowerment Fund, the university purchased a 25% ownership in
Cambridge University Press.[14] In December 2012 CIDA City Campus became financially distressed and was put under the control of a business rescue firm.[7] In December, 2014, it was closed and deregistered.[15]
^Unknown author (June 7, 2005).
"Taddy Blecher believes in dreams". Joburg: Official website of the City of Johannesburg. Archived from
the original on 2014-07-03. Retrieved July 5, 2013. {{
cite web}}: |author= has generic name (
help)