Participate
Make public submissions, engage institutions and understand where citizen input fits.
South Africans for Constitutional Reform
A FixSA support hub connecting South Africans to SACR's public-participation campaigns, submissions and civic education—with direct links to SACR's official material.
SACR's website informs the campaign descriptions below. Recent activity links to the original posts and event programme. Reviewed 24 September 2026.
About SACR
SACR's mission is to help South Africans organise, advocate and act collectively for constitutional democracy, accountable governance and meaningful public participation.
Make public submissions, engage institutions and understand where citizen input fits.
Translate constitutional rights and public processes into plain, practical language.
Use public records and lawful civic tools to ask institutions for clear answers.
SACR in action
FixSA supports this civic work. Each item links to SACR's official page for full context and its latest status.
SACR states that this submission represented more than 135,000 South Africans calling for stronger public participation.
Published comments addressing constitutional rights, dignity and the need for fair, effective governance.
A review focused on accountability, professionalisation, transparency and citizen participation at local level.
Public engagement on the proposed legal changes and their possible effects on communities facing eviction.
Continuing public-interest advocacy aimed at making institutions more transparent, responsive and accountable.
Recent public activity
Follow the dated SACR posts and the conference organiser's programme for the original record of each update.
In a public post, SACR said participants at its People’s Imbizo had signed a People’s Charter.
SACR introduced Enhle Njomane as its National Coordinator and Programme Director and published a welcome for Princy Mthombeni. The follow-up repeats SACR’s Charter announcement.
SACR shared a clip from the Footsteps on Fire conference. The organiser’s final programme lists Princess Mthombeni for the 22 September panel on the Constitution, power and the people.
SACR published a message about bringing constitutional discussion to people and three further clips about the Wits panel. The organiser’s programme places that panel on 22 September.
The Charter text and signatory list were not included in the public material reviewed on 24 September 2026.
Know your rights
Promotion of Access to Information Act 2 of 2000
Section 32 of the Constitution protects access to information. PAIA gives effect to that right: it can be used to request records held by public bodies, and certain records held by private bodies when needed to exercise or protect a right.
General civic information only—not legal advice.
Read SACR's PAIA guide ↗What the country's highest law is, why it matters and how it protects people.
Open guide ↗02How citizens can comment on laws, policies and decisions before public bodies.
Open guide ↗03Practical guides for submissions, petitions, public concerns and accountable action.
Open guide ↗Source and update note
FixSA keeps this support hub connected to SACR's public website. Where downloadable submissions are still being prepared, we link to the material currently available and will add new documents as SACR publishes them. Readers can always use the original pages for SACR's latest position.
Working toward the same public-interest goal
FixSA supports SACR's work to strengthen public participation and accountable governance. Our own projects organise public information, link original sources and help South Africans engage with issues that affect them.
Go to FixSA! →Explore the disclosed beneficiary records, funding values, locations, public company traces and the questions that remain unanswered.
Open the atlas ↗Primary sources