buildings for any other purpose. The Huguenot College considered the possibility of purchasing the land and buildings for a nominal amount, but found that the transfer cost and registration fees will be too high and therefore did not pursue this option any further. The Huguenot College is a legal entity and functions autonomously, including generation of funds, own decision making and the appropriation of funds. Governing structure The College is governed by the Board of Directors of the Huguenot College and the members of this Council are appointed as follows: 4 representatives appointed by the academic partner university 2 representatives appointed by the Dutch Reformed Church (General Synod) 2 representatives appointed by the owner of the buildings and premises, the Dutch Reformed Church (Western and Southern Cape) 2 representatives appointed by the General Synod of the Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa 1 representative appointed jointly by the DR Church, Wellington and URC, Wellington 1 representative of the Wellington Local Authority, appointed by the Drakenstein Municipality The Rector of the College 1 representative from the HC Academic Council appointed by the Council 4 experts with significant experience of the world of finance, company legislation and general management 2 executive directors appointed by the board A company secretary (non member) Ranking Employment of graduates and interaction with employers Most of the students currently enrolled at the College are bursary students who have to comply with bursary conditions after graduating. Students graduating from the Department of Play Therapy tend to be employed in private practices, whereas students from the other departments are mostly employed by Provincial and Local Authorities, government institutions and NGOs. References External links Huguenot Seminary Papers at Mount Holyoke College Universities in the Western Cape 1874 establishments in the Cape Colony Educational institutions established in 1874