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FLF National Office |
Last updated 30 October 2006
The Flame Lily Foundation (FLF) has a National Managing Committee (Natmancom), which is elected at each annual General
Meeting by delegates from the Branches. The purpose of the Natmancom is to represent the interests of
the Association at national level. The National office is situated in Pretoria.
Natmancom
Chairman: Mike Russell
Vice-Chairman: Ned Donkin
Honorary Secretary: John Redfern
Treasurer: John Parsons
Contact Person
John Redfern (National Secretary)
Telephone & Fax: 012 4602066
E-mail: rasa@iafrica.com
Postal Address
PO Box 95474
Waterkloof
0145
Patrons
Honorary President: The Hon Mr Justice H.N. Macdonald
Honorary Vice-Presidents:
The Hon Mr Justice H.G. Squires
The Hon B.H. Mussett
Air Vice Marshal C.W. Dams
Publications
Honours
The National Managing Committee shows appreciation to individuals for their service to the Foundation, its members, and the Rhodesian community in various ways. The Certificate of Appreciation is presented for a specific action or service; the Member of Honour certificate is awarded for dedicated service over a prolonged period; and the Order of the Flame Lily is conferred in recognition of outstanding service.
In recognition of their dedicated service to Rhodesia, the FLF conferred the Order of the Flame Lily on the Honourable Ian Douglas Smith (former Prime Minister of Rhodesia) and the Honourable Hector N. Macdonald (former Chief Justice of Rhodesia and Zimbabwe, and Honorary President of the FLF).
Order of the Flame Lily scrolls: Ian Smith | Hector Macdonald
Registration
Registered as a Nonprofit Organisation in terms of the Nonprofit Organsiations Act, 1997: 001-747 NPO
Registered with the South African Revenue Service as a Public Benefit Organisation, in terms of Section 18A of the Income Tax Act, 1962.
Coat of Arms
Registered by the South African Bureau of Heraldry, 16 October 1987 (Registration number: 1855)
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DESCRIPTION
Arms (Shield) The wavy line separating the "chief" (white) from the "field" (green) symbolises the Limpopo River. The red lion comes from the Coat of Arms of C.J. Rhodes and the British South Africa Company (holding the elephant tusk) symbolising the history and heritage of Rhodesia. On either side of the Rhodesian Lion, the Protea and the Flame Lily, being the national flowers of South Africa and Rhodesia, symbolises both cultures in one country.The gold pick is derived from the Rhodesian Coat of Arms, symbolising prosperity through work. Crest (above the helmet) The Sable Antelope, national animal of Rhodesia and part of the Rhodesian Coat of Arms, rises proudly, symbolising the spirit of Rhodesians. |
Wreath and Mantling
Green and gold, the colours of the wreath and mantling of the Rhodesian Coat of Arms, symbolises the rich vegetable and mineral resources of both Rhodesia and South Africa.
Motto
SIT DIGNITAS EX UNITATE - may worthiness arise from unity.
"Sit ... digna" from the motto of Rhodesia; "ex unitate" from the motto of South Africa in 1980.
INTERPRETATION
Rhodesians (the Lion) have translocated their culture (the Flame Lily) across the Limpopo River to share the culture of South Africa (the Protea).
The Rhodesian spirit (the Sable) rises indomitable from a proud history and heritage.
Our reputation as a community depends upon our ability to unite for the benefit of all.
Copyright 2005 by the Flame Lily Foundation. All rights reserved worldwide. Except where explicitly noted, the content of this website, including but not limited to all text, images, design elements, and documents appearing thereon, is the exclusive property of the Flame Lily Foundation and may not be reproduced in any form without the Foundation's written permission.
