Questions and Replies
31 July 2018 - NW1665
Majola, Mr TR to ask the Minister of Small Business Development
What number of cases relating to the Prevention and Combating of Corrupt Activities Act, Act 12 of 2004, as amended, have been referred to the (i) SA Police Service (SAPS) and (ii) Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) by (aa) her department and (bb) each entity reporting to her for further investigation since the Act was assented to and (b) what number of the specified cases have (i) been investigated by SAPS and DPCI, (ii) been followed up by the respective accounting officers and (iii) resulted in a conviction in each specified financial year since 2004?”
Reply:
The Department of Small Business and Development Business Development (DSBD)
(i)(aa) None. The investigations did not conclude recommendations for criminal prosecution.
(ii)(aa) None.
(b)(i) Not applicable.
(b)(ii) Not applicable.
(b)(iii) Not applicable.
The Small Enterprise Development Agency (SEDA)
(i)(bb) Two (2) cases were reported to the South African Police Service (SAPS). There are additional two (2) cases that management still needs to implement the recommendations and open criminal cases with the SAPS.
(ii)(bb) None.
(b)(i) With regard to the two (2) cases reported to the SAPS, internal investigations concluded and recommendations have been given to management for implementation and improvement of the control environment. Further investigations are continuing with the SAPS.
(b)(ii) Refer to (b)(i).
(b)(iii) Refer to (b)(i).
The Small Enterprise Finance Agency (SEFA)
(i)(bb) Eight (8) Criminal cases of fraud have been opened by SEFA since its establishment in April 2012. These have been opened with the SAPS and investigated by the Commercial Crimes Unit.
(ii)(bb) None.
(b)(i) Eight (8) Criminal cases of fraud have been opened by SEFA.
(b)(ii) On-going follow-up is done with the Commercial Crimes Unit through SEFA’s Internal Audit Department.
(b)(iii) To date, there have been no convictions in relation to the cases opened.
30 July 2018 - NW2178
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
What is the total number of babies that were born at each (a) clinic and/or (b) hospital in the country in 2017?
Reply:
a) The total number of babies born in clinics during 2017 were 34,992;
b) The total number of babies born in hospitals during 2017 were 778,720.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW2019
Mhlongo, Mr TW to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What are the details of the (a) number of accidents that vehicles owned by his department were involved (i) in each of the past three financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018, (b) cost for repairs in each case and (c)(i) number of and (ii) reasons for vehicles being written off in each case; (2) whether all vehicles owned by his department have tracking devices installed?
Reply:
1. (a) (i) Please note that the following details pertain to fleet vehicles rented by the Department, i.e they are not wholly owned by the Department. The Department only pays for excess fee in the event of accidents and damages.
- One hundred and ten (110) accident damages occurred involving departmental rented vehicles for the financial year 2015/16;
- Eighty-nine (89) accident damages occurred involving departmental rented vehicles for the financial year 2016/17;
- One hundred and thirty (130) accident damages occurred involving departmental rented vehicles for the financial year 2018/18.
(ii) No accidents occurred involving departmental rented vehicles since 1 April 2018.
(b) - Insurance excess fee for the financial year 2015/16: R147,518.35
- Insurance excess fee for the financial year 2016/17: R139,897.96
- Insurance excess fee for the financial year 2017/18: R217,455.25
- Insurance excess fee for the period since 1 April 2018: R36,346.96
(c) (i) The details are as follows:
- One (1) accident occurred involving rented departmental vehicle for the financial year 2015/16;
- Two (2) accidents occurred involving rented departmental vehicle for the financial year 2016/17;
- One (1) accident occurred involving rented departmental vehicle for the financial year 2017/18;
- Twenty-four (24) accidents occurred involving rented departmental vehicle since 1 April 2018.
(ii) Supposedly beyond economical repair for the financial years: 2015/16; 2016/17 and 2017/18. No vehicles were written-off since 1 April 2018.
2. Yes, all rented departmental vehicles are fitted with tracking devices.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1620
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
What (a) is the name of each (i) clinic, (ii) hospital and (iii) community health centre in each province that is earmarked for refurbishment and/or revitalisation in the 2018-21 Medium-Term Expenditure Framework, (b) are the details of any new medical equipment that will be procured and (c) are the relevant details of the upgrades in each case?
Reply:
The attached Annexure 1 reflects the details in this regard.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1931
Matiase, Mr NS to ask the Minister of Finance
(1)What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of (i) the National Treasury and (ii) entities reporting to him in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
NATIONAL TREASURY
1. (a) (i) (aa) (bb) Nil
(b) Not applicable
(2) Not applicable.
ASB
No incidents of sexual harassment were reported to the human resources officer in the Accounting Standards Board during 2016 or 2017.
CBDA
CBDA did not have any incidents of sexual harassment reported to the human resources offices.
DBSA
(1) (a) (b) None
(2) N/A
FIC
(1)(a)(ii)(aa)(bb)(b) The Financial Intelligence Centre confirms that there were no reports of
sexual harassment made to its Human Resources business unit.
(2) Not applicable.
FSCA
(1) 1 case.
(2) There was one case of sexual harassment reported during the month of October / November in 2017. An independent Chairperson was appointed to adjudicate the case. It was found that the employee made unsubstantiated allegations against the accused. She referred the matter to the CCMA but subsequently withdrew the case.
GEPF
There has been no incidents of sexual harassment reported.
GPAA
Question 1 : In 2016/2017, The following incidents were reported;
1. A female employee at level 6 lodged a grievance against a team leader at level 8.
2. Incident reported on 2/10/2017, where a junior employee at level 6 lodged a grievance against a senior employee acting at level 14.
3. A female employee at level 6 lodged a grievance against a fellow employee at level 5.
Reply to Question 2;
2.1 With regards the first incident, an investigation was conducted, the complainant subsequently withdrew her complain
2.2 Regarding the second incident, an investigation was conducted, the allegations were ruled to be unfounded.
2.3 An investigation was lodged and is still ongoing.
SUMMARY:
- The total number of reported cases is 3 (Three);
- All three reported cases were investigated.
- One (1) case withdrawn by the employee;
- One (1) case ruled allegations as unfounded;
- One (1) case, investigation is ongoing.
IRBA
The IRBA hereby declares that no incidents of secual harassment were reported to the human resources office in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017.
LAND BANK
There were no incidents of sexual harassment that was reported to the human resources office in 2016 and 2017 at the Land Bank.
FAIS OMBUD
- Zero (0)
- Not applicable
PFA
No incident of sexual harassment was reported to the human resources office of the OPFA.
PIC
- No incedents of sexual harassment were reported at the PIC for 2016 and 2017.
- Falls away.
SAA
- & (2)
Total number of sexual harassment incidents report to HR in:
2016 = 1
2017 = 4
Details are as follows:
Year |
Personnel Area |
Matter was investigated |
Status |
2016 |
In-Flight Services |
Offender was found guilty of sexual harassment |
Offender was dismissed following a disciplinary hearing |
2017 |
Airport Operations |
Offender was found guilty of sexual harassment |
Offender was dismissed following a disciplinary hearing |
2017 |
Cargo |
Alleged offender found not guilty due to inconclusive evidence |
Matter closed |
2017 |
In-Flight Services |
Offender was found guilty of sexual harassment |
Offender was dismissed following a disciplinary hearing |
2017 |
Legal |
Alleged offender found not guilty due to inconclusive evidence |
Matter closed |
SARS
Over the period 2015 to 2017 there have been 3 Sexual Harassment cases reported to the Employer under the auspices of a Grievance process and 6 cases that resulted in a formal disciplinary process.
The tables below contain the list of these cases which includes the details as well as if the matter was investigated and the outcome of these formal cases.
Year |
Type |
Nature of Case |
Details of Incident |
Investigated Y/N |
Outcome |
2016 |
Grievance |
Sexual harassment |
1. Defamation of character 2. Emotional abuse 3. Sexual harassment/abuse |
Yes |
Through the grievance process, the aggrieved employee and the accused managed to resolve the matter on amicable terms. |
2016 |
Grievance |
Sexual harassment |
Employee alleges that the Executive made advances of a sexual nature towards the aggrieved. |
No |
The complainant resigned and then lodged a Grievance during her notice period in which the alleged sexual harassment. After serving her notice period she referred the matter to the CCMA as Constructive Dismissal based on Sexual Harassment and Unfair Discrimination. The Award was not in favour of the Complainant. |
2016 |
Grievance |
Sexual harassment |
Inappropriate comments |
Yes |
A Grievance Hearing held and the complainant accepted an apology. They agreed to have a respectful working relationship going forward. |
Year |
Type |
Nature of Case |
Details of Incident |
Investigated Y/N |
Outcome / Sanction |
2015 |
Formal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
A complainant, being a non-SARS employee, alleged that the SARS employee sexually assaulted the complainant. |
Yes |
The Presiding Officer found the employee “Not Guilty” |
2015 |
Formal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
It was alleged that the employee behaved in an inappropriate sexual manner towards a colleague. |
Yes |
Dismissal |
2015 |
Formal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
It was alleged that the employee behaved and made inappropriate and unwelcomed comments to a subordinate. |
Yes |
Final Written Warning plus Suspension Without Pay: 10 Days as an alternative to dismissal |
2017 |
Formal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
Employee allegedly committed Sexual Harassment |
Yes |
The suspension was uplifted and the employee was not charged as the investigation failed to substantiate the allegation of sexual harassment and the credibility of the complainant. |
2017 |
Formal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
Making inappropriate sexual comments towards 3 colleagues |
Yes |
The main complainant requested that SARS resort to the informal disciplinary process as a means of resolving her complaint and that she was not comfortable to give evidence in a disciplinary hearing. Due consideration was given regarding the weight of the totality of the evidence of the main complainant and her colleagues; there were slim possibilities of a guilty finding against the employee. An informal process is currently underway. |
2017 |
Informal Disciplinary Hearing |
Sexual harassment |
Inappropriate Behavior - Sexual Harassment |
Yes |
Final Written Warning and a formal referral to Wellness. |
SASRIA
Sasria has not had incidents of sexual harassment reported to Human Resources (Human Capital), for the financial years of 2016 and 2017 respectively.
TAX OMBUD
1. (a) Only one incident was reported to the human resources office
(aa) there were no incidents reported in 2016
(bb) Only one incident was reported to the human resources office in 2017
(b) Allegations of sexual harassment were made by a female employee against her male manager. The complaint related to comments allegedly made by the manager to the complainant.
2. The allegations were investigated and a decision was taken to charge the manager. Disciplinary proceedings are in progress.
30 July 2018 - NW993
Mazzone, Ms NW to ask the Minister of Public Works
How much land does (a) his department and (b) the entities reporting to him (i) own, (ii) have exclusive rights to and/or (iii) lease from the State to (aa) use and/or (bb) occupy?
Reply:
(a) (i) and (ii)
The National Department of Public Works (NDPW) has got 29 322 land parcels in its custodianship as at 31 March 2017 (as per the number of immovable assets disclosed for the 2016/17 financial year, in terms of the State Land Disposal Act, 1961 (Act No. 48 of 1961) and the Government Immovable Asset Management Act of, 2007 (Act No. 19 of 2007)).This implies that NDPW has exclusive rights over these land parcels.
(iii) (aa) and (bb)
In terms of the protocol applied by the NDPW, all property that is not owned by the Department is occupied by virtue of a lease agreement with a third party that owns the property. In this regard, the NDPW leases a total of 215 properties from other State organs in the various spheres of Government, as listed below:
- Government departments (both national and provincial): 18
- District and Local Municipalities: 159
- Metropolitan Municipalities: 38
All the properties are occupied and used by various client departments of the NDPW.
(b)
IN RESPECT OF THE ENTITIES REPORTING TO THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS:
Entity Name |
Own |
(ii) have exclusive rights to |
(iii) lease from the State (aa) |
(iii)(bb) |
Agrément South Africa (ASA) |
None |
Lease agreement with the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), lease the whole second floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, two offices on the ground floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, and the test site. |
Lease agreement with the CSIR, to lease the whole second floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, including two offices on the ground floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, and the test site. |
Agrément South Africa as per the signed lease agreement on 21 February 2018, with the CSIR, lease the whole second floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, two offices on the ground floor of Building 17B, CSIR Campus, and the test site. Plans and lease agreements are available on request. |
Council for the Built Environment (CBE) |
None |
None |
None |
None |
Construction Industry Development Board (CIDB) |
None |
None |
Lease their Head Office and Gauteng Provincial Office from the South African Bureau of Standards, an entity of the Department of Trade and Industry. |
Occupy premises provided by the Provincial Department Public Works in each province (Mpumalanga/ Nelspruit, Limpopo/ Polokwane, North West/ Mahikeng, Free State/ Bloemfontein, KwaZulu-Natal/ Durban, Eastern Cape/ Bhisho, Western Cape/ Cape Town and Northern Cape/ Kimberley). |
Independent Development Trust (IDT) |
Head office Pretoria 6000 sqm Building |
None |
None |
None |
30 July 2018 - NW1460
Wilson, Ms ER to ask the Minister of Basic Education
(1)Whether, with reference to the reply of the President, Mr C M Ramaphosa, to the debate on the State of the Nation Address on 22 February 2018 to implement lifestyle audits, (a) she, (b) senior management service members in her department and/or (c) any of the heads of entities reporting to her have undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years; if not, have any plans been put in place to perform such audits; if so, in each case, what are the details of the (i) date of the lifestyle audit, (ii) name of the person undergoing the audit, (iii) name of the auditing firm conducting the audit and (iv) outcome of the audit; (2) whether she will furnish Ms E R Wilson with copies of the lifestyle audit reports?
Reply:
1. (a) (b) (i) (ii) (ii) and (iv) The Department has taken note following the State of the Nation Address to conduct an audit or implement lifestyle audit starting at Minister and Senior Management level. The Department will engage and work with the law enforcement agency to assist in the lifestyle audit as the Department alone will not have access to review personal information of officials like bank accounts. The fraud risk assessment will be utilised to identify other areas of potential fraud and corruption for the entire Department.
(c) (i) (ii) (ii) and (iv)
SACE RESPONSE:
1.C. No – For the past three financial years, the Council did not conduct lifestyle Audits for its Head or Chief Executive Officer.
- N/A
- N/A
- N/A
- N/A
2. The Council will adhere to the directives and guidance of the Accounting authority in this regard.
UMALUSI RESPONSE:
1. (c) The Chief Executive officer of Umalusi has not undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years. Currently there is no plan in place to perform such an audit in the current financial year.
2. Once the lifestyle audit is conducted and finalised the Minister will determine its circulation.
30 July 2018 - NW1545
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
What is the total number of firearms that (a) are currently registered in the Central Firearm Register (CFR) and (b) were registered on the CFR as at (i) 31 December 1994, (ii) 31 December 1996, (iii) 31 December 1998, (iv) 31 December 2000, (v) 31 December 2002, (vi) 31 December 2004 and (vii) 31 December 2006?
Reply:
(a) The total number of firearms that are currently registered in the Central Firearm Register (CFR), is 5 567 706.
(b)(i) to (v) The requested data is not available for the period, 1994 to 2002. Prior to 1994, South Africa was divided into different states, namely South Africa, Transkei, Bophuthatswana, Venda and Ciskei. All these territories had their own separate firearm registration systems. In South Africa, the firearm licencing process was the responsibility of the Department of Home Affairs (DHA), up until 1994.
After the assumption of the firearm licencing process, by the South African Police Service (SAPS), in 1994, a new system called the Firearm Register System, was introduced. However, information received from the DHA was in a form of a spreadsheet, called a "data dump" and there was no application linked to a specific firearm. Therefore, the current Enhanced Firearm Register System (EFRS), does not contain records for the period, 1994 to 2002.
(b)(vi) The total number of firearms that were registered in the CFR, as at 31 December 2004, was 3 237 987.
(b)(vii) The total number of firearms that were registered in the CFR, as at 31 December 2006, was 3 352 728.
Reply to question 1545 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date:
Reply to question 1545 approved
MINISTER OF POLICE
BH CELE, MP
Date: 27/07/2018
30 July 2018 - NW1789
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether the North West department of health has ever spent any Comprehensive HIV and AIDS Conditional Grant funds on the procurement of ambulance services; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) why, (b) in which financial year(s) was the conditional grant used to procure ambulance services, (c) which ambulance services were procured, (d) at what costs to the provincial department and (e) what are the terms of the contract in each case; (2) whether the provincial department paid the invoices of Buthelezi Emergency Medical Services in full even though it has been found that the service has been overcharging and that the invoices were not in line with the provisions of the Public Finance Management Act, Act 1 of 1999; if so, what are the relevant details in each case?
Reply:
(1) (a) Money was spent from the Conditional Grant for the Inter Facility Transfer of patients in the province.
(b) In the 2016/17 and the 2017/18 financial years.
(c) The service procured was for inter facility transfers, that is the moving of patients between health facilities.
(d) The ambulance services procured were for inter-facility transfer of patient and for the financial years mentioned above the costs were as 2016/17 - R45,188,078 and 2017/18 - R207,531,593-50 by March 2018 with other invoices submitted by the service provider for payment amounting to R174,064,224-21, however subject to verification. The contract was for the movement of patient from one health facility to the next so that the patient could get a better level of care. This is for the movement of Priority One, two and three patients.
(e) It is an order based contract.
(2) Some of the invoices were paid in full. When invoices were verified it was noted that some were overcharged. An investigation is underway to try to recover the costs.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1819
Cassim, Mr Y to ask the Minister of Health
(1)Whether (a) his spouse and/or (b) an adult family member accompanied him on any official international trip (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what (aa) is the name of the person(s), (bb) was the (aaa) purpose and (bbb) destination of the trip and (cc) was the (aaa) total cost and (bbb) detailed breakdown of the costs of the accompanying person(s) to his department; (2) whether each of the specified trips were approved by the President in terms of the provisions of Section 1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1) I took a total of 49 international trips in the past five financial years.
a) I travelled with my spouse, Mrs TD Motsoaledi on four of the 49 trips mentioned above. One of these four trips was a fully sponsored trip by the host.
b) None
The table below presents a summary of the trips on which I was accompanied by my spouse.
Purpose of trip |
Destination |
Total Cost to Dept |
Breakdown of cost |
|
Air ticket |
Daily allowance |
|||
2013 International Symposium for Design and Health |
Doha, State of Qatar |
None, the trip was fully paid for by the hosts who invited me to to attend the Symposium |
R63 381-00 |
R6 352-00 |
Celebration of Diplomatic relations between China and SA World Economic Forum Annual meeting of the New Champions 2014 |
Tiajin, People's Republic of China |
R57 340-47 |
R51 496-00 |
R5 844-47 |
4th meeting of the BRICS Health Ministers |
Brasilia, Brazil |
R74 038-20 |
R69 537-39 |
R4 500-81 |
Stop TB Partnership Board retreat, meeting and other activities |
Paris, France |
R71 758-58 |
R64 996-72 |
R6 761-86 |
TOTAL |
R203,137.25 |
(2) Yes, each of the specified trips were approved by the President in terms of the provisions of Section1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1790
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
Whether the Free State department of health has embarked on a tender process to outsource ambulance services to private ambulance service providers; if so, (a)(i) why has the provincial department done so and (ii) has he found that the tender is not in contravention of national policy and (b) what are the further relevant details in this regard?
Reply:
The Free State Department of Health embarked on a tender process to procure services for Inter Facility ambulance services in order to augment the current Provincial EMS inter facility services within the Province.
The Province took the decision because of shortage of Intermediate and Advance life support staff within the Province that could be deployed on obstetric and critical ambulance inter-facility services.
Since the whole private ambulance matter in the Free State and North West is under investigation by National Treasury, we will have to wait for the findings of the investigation, to arrive at a well informed conclusion.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW2176
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
Whether his department is building any new (a) clinics and/or (b) hospitals; if so, (i) where will each clinic and/or hospital be built, (ii) by what date will each be completed and (iii) what will be the budget allocation for each planned clinic and/or hospital?
Reply:
Please refer to the attached Annexure 1 for the response to the question.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1546
Mbhele, Mr ZN to ask the Minister of Police
What is the total number of private firearm owners that were registered in the Central Firearm Register in each specified year (details furnished)?
Reply:
The requested data is not available, for the period 1994 to 2002.
Prior to 1994, South Africa was divided into different states, namely South Africa, Transkei, Bophuthatswana, Venda and Ciskei. All these territories had their own separate firearm registration systems. In South Africa, the firearm licencing process was the responsibility of the Department of Home Affairs (DHA), up until 1994.
After the assumption of the firearm licencing process, by the South African Police Service (SAPS), in 1994, a new system called the Firearm Register System was introduced. However, the information received from the DHA, was in a form of a spreadsheet, called a "data dump" and there was no application linked to a specific firearm. Therefore, the current Enhanced Firearm Register System (EFRS), does not contain records for the period, 1994 to 2002.
The number of private firearm owners, registered in the Central Firearm Register CFR), in the specified years, is as follows:
Specified period |
Number of private firearm owners |
31 December 2004 |
903 481 |
31 December 2006 |
925 285 |
31 December 2008 |
969 560 |
31 December 2010 |
1 069 077 |
31 December 2012 |
1 337 280 |
31 December 2014 |
1 425 822 |
31 December 2016 |
1 586 279 |
Reply to question 1546 recommended
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date:23-07-2018
Reply to question 1546 approved
MINISTER OF POLICE
BH CELE, MP
Date: 27/07/2018
30 July 2018 - NW2049
Moteka, Mr PG to ask the Minister of Health
What number of paramedics employed by his department are stationed in each district municipality in Mpumalanga?
Reply:
The table below is the list of operational Emergency Care personnel that are employed in the Health Districts of Mpumalanga Province. The number of Paramedics per district is highlighted in bold.
MPUMALANGA |
BASIC AMBULANCE ASSISTANT |
AMBULANCE EMERGENCY ASSISTANT |
PARAMEDIC |
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
EMERGENCY CARE PRACTITIONER |
TOTAL |
Nkangala |
208 |
58 |
9 |
7 |
0 |
282 |
Ehlanzeni |
240 |
44 |
2 |
4 |
2 |
292 |
Gert Sibande |
240 |
63 |
3 |
5 |
0 |
311 |
TOTAL |
688 |
165 |
14 |
16 |
2 |
885 |
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1949
Khawula, Ms MS to ask the Minister of Health
What number of paramedics employed by his department are stationed in each district municipality in the North West?
Reply:
The following table reflects the details in this regard, according to the North West Provincial Department of Health
Filled Post – Paramedics (April 2018) |
|||||
BASIC LIFE UPPORT |
INTERMEDIATE LIFE SUPPORT |
EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN |
PARAMEDICS |
Grand Total |
|
North West |
360 |
105 |
97 |
1 |
563 |
Dr. Kenneth Kaunda |
77 |
26 |
27 |
0 |
130 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
88 |
20 |
38 |
0 |
146 |
Dr. Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
88 |
18 |
14 |
1 |
121 |
Bojanala |
107 |
41 |
18 |
0 |
166 |
Grand Total |
360 |
105 |
97 |
1 |
563 |
END.
30 July 2018 - NW2177
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
Whether his department is planning to build any new (a) clinics and/or (b) hospitals; if not, why not; if so, (i) where will each clinic and/or hospital be built, (ii) by what date will each be completed and (iii) what is the budget to be allocation for each clinic and/or hospital that will be constructed?
Reply:
Please refer to the attached Annexure 1 for details in this regard.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1223
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)With reference to the reply to question 2436 on 13 November 2017, whether his department has received the information; if not, (a) why not and (b) by what date will the information be available; if so, what number of senior traditional leaders is currently recognised by Government as senior traditional leaders; (2) what amount has each senior traditional leader received in remuneration in each year since 1 January 2012; (3) (a) what (i) movable and (ii) immovable benefits did each senior traditional leader receive in each specified year and (b) what did the costs amount to in each case; (4) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The Honourable Member is requested to note that the Department has not received the said information from provinces. However, a reminder to submit the outstanding information on movable and immovable benefits with the associated costs that each senior traditional leader and king received was forwarded to the Kwa-Zulu Natal, Limpopo and Mpumalanga Provinces. The information will be provided to the Honourable Member as soon as it becomes available.
30 July 2018 - NW1224
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)With reference to the reply to question 2435 on 13 November 2017, whether his department has received the information; if not, (a) why not and (b) by what date will the information actually be available; if so, what number of tribal chiefs is currently recognised by the Government as traditional leaders; (2) what amount has each specified tribal chief received in remuneration in each year since 1 January 2012; (3) (a) what (i) movable and (ii) immovable benefits did each specified tribal chief reveived in each specified year and (b) what did the costs amount to in each case; (4) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The Honourable Member is requested to note that the Department has not received the said information from provinces. However, a reminder to submit the outstanding information on movable and immovable benefits with the associated costs that each senior traditional leader and king received was forwarded to the Kwa-Zulu Natal, Limpopo and Mpumalanga Provinces. The information will be provided to the Honourable Member as soon as it becomes available.
30 July 2018 - NW1313
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) Whether, with reference to the reply to question 3725 on 15 December 2017, his department has received the information; if not, (a) why not and (b) on what date the information will be available; if so, (2) what number of dwellings in the Lehurutshe area in North West currently (a) have running water, (b) have flush toilets and (c) still have pit toilets; (3) what steps does his department take in order to improve the conditions of residents in the specified area; (4) Whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The information requested by the Honourable Member is not readily available in the Department. However, the Department has engaged the Municipality to obtain the relevant information. The information will be submitted to the Honourable Member as soon as it is available.
30 July 2018 - NW1920
Thembekwayo, Dr S to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What (a) is the total number of incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of entities reporting to him in (i) 2016 and (ii) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; (2) was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
Entity |
(1)(a) |
(b) |
(2) |
|
National Health Laboratory Service |
(i) 2016 |
1 |
The case involves a male supervisor who gave a lift to one of the junior female staff members after they had completed their shift. The supervisor was alleged to have made inappropriate comments to the lady colleague and also wanted to touch her inappropriately. The matter was reported and the supervisor was subsequently charged and dismissed. He then referred his matter to the CCMA for adjudication. The CCMA ruled in his favour and the NHLS applied to the Labour Court to have the matter reviewed and set aside. |
After the matter was reported there was an investigation conducted which led to the conclusion that there was a case to be answered hence the supervisor was charged and dismissed from the NHLS. |
(ii) 2017 |
1 |
The case involves a senior manager who is alleged to have shown two junior staff members an inappropriate explicit picture of a pornographic nature. The manager concerned was charged and subjected to a disciplinary enquiry and the matter is still ongoing. |
The Matter was investigated and also referred to a disciplinary enquiry as a result of the recommendation from the investigation. This was after prima facie evidence was unearthed. |
|
Council Medical Schemes |
(i) 2016 |
None |
None |
None |
(ii) 2017 |
None |
None |
None |
|
Office of Health Standards Compliance |
(i) 2016 |
None |
None |
None |
(ii) 2017 |
None |
None |
None |
|
South African Medical Research Council |
(i) 2016 |
None |
None |
None |
(ii) 2017 |
None |
None |
None |
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1225
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)With reference to the reply to question 2434 on 13 November 2017, whether his department has received the information; if not, (a) why not and (b) by what date will the information be available; if so, (i) what number of kings is currently recognised by the Government as traditional leaders, what is the name of (i) each king and (iii) over which tribe does each specified senior traditional leader rules; (2) what amount has each specified tribal chief received in remuneration in each year since 1 January 2012; (3) (a) what (i) movable and (ii) immovable benefits each specified senior traditional leader received in each specified year and (b) what was the costs amount to in each case; (4) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The Honourable Member is requested to note that the Department has not received the said information from provinces. However, a reminder to submit the outstanding information on movable and immovable benefits with the associated costs that each senior traditional leader and king received was forwarded to the Kwa-Zulu Natal, Limpopo and Mpumalanga Provinces. The information will be provided to the Honourable Member as soon as it becomes available.
30 July 2018 - NW1474
Schmidt, Adv H to ask the Minister of Labour
(1) Whether , with reference to the reply of the President, Mr CM Ramaphosa ,to the debate on the State of the Nation Address on the 22 February 2018 to implement lifestyle audits, (a) she, (b) senior management service members in her department and /or (c) any of the heads of entities reporting to her have undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial years; if not , have any plans been put in place to perform such audits; if so, in each case, what are the details of the (i) of the lifestyle audit, (ii) name of the person undergoing the audit, (iii) auditing firm conducting the audit and (iv) outcome of the audit ; (2) (whether she will furnish Adv. HC Schmidt with copies of the lifestyle audit reports?
Reply:
Government Policy prohibits Government Officials from doing business with the Government.
The Public Service Commission is responsible to investigate whether that is happening. Therefore the Honourable Member should refer the matter accordingly.
30 July 2018 - NW2061
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Police
(1) What number of applications for the renewal of firearm licences has been received (a) in the (i) 2015, (ii) 2016 and (iii) 2017 calendar years and (b) since 1 January 2018; (2) what number of firearm licences have currently expired for which no renewal applications for licences have been received; (3) what number of applications for the renewal of firearm licences were submitted after the three months before the due date in each abovementioned year; (4) what number of applications for the renewal of such licences longer than three months after its expiry date were (a) approved and (b) rejected; (5) whether he will make a statement on the matter? NW2215E
Reply:
(1)(a)(i)(ii)(iii) and (b) The total number of applications received, for the renewal of firearm licenses, per financial year, is as follows:
|
(a)(i) |
(a)(ii) |
(a)(iii) |
(b) |
|
2014/2015 |
2015/2016 |
2016/2017 |
2017/2018 |
April to May 2018 |
|
48 724 |
128 419 |
124 807 |
76 995 |
13 338
|
(2) A total of 377 027 firearm licences have currently expired, for which no renewal applications for licences have been received.
(3) No applications for the renewal of firearm licences were submitted, after the three months before the due date, in each of the above-mentioned years.
(4)(a)(b) None.
(5) The Minister will determine, whether to make a statement or not:
Original signed MAJOR GENERAL
ACTING DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONER: VISIBLE POLICING
MJ MAMOTHETI
Date: 4 July 2018
Reply to question 2061 recommended
Original signed LIEUTENANT GENERAL
DEPUTY NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: POLICING
SFMASEMOLA
Date: 16 July 2018
Reply to question 2061 recommended/
GENERAL NATIONAL COMMISSIONER: SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE SERVICE
KJ SITOLE (SOEG)
Date: 23/07/2018
Reply to question 2061 approved
MINISTER OF POLICE
BH CELE, MP
Date: 27/07/2018
30 July 2018 - NW1452
Bara, Mr M R to ask the Minister of Labour
With reference to her reply to question 2167 on 31 October 2016, (a) what was the outcome of the inspection at the Edleen Primary School in Kempton Park, Gauteng, that was scheduled to take place on 30 November 2016 and (b) what defects had been
Reply:
a) Leaking roof, which was subsequently repaired.
30 July 2018 - NW1748
Steyn, Ms A to ask the Minister of Health
(1)In the aftermath of his department’s response to the listeriosis outbreak, (a) what kind of regulatory measures is his department considering in order to ensure food health and safety, (b) what sort of consultations has his department had with the various industries in relation to the listeriosis outbreak and (c)(i) who was consulted and (ii) what information was obtained during these consultations; (2) (a) when will proposed guidelines on levels of Listeria monocytogenes be published to serve as minimum standard for the industry and (b) will the standards apply only to the meat processing industry or will they be applicable across all food categories and their related value chains; (3) whether any interim guidelines or an interim protocol for the food sector on Listeria levels will be published so that industry is clear on what basis they can operate; if not, will the industry continue to operate on 100 cfus per gram in a 25 g sample, as is currently the practice; (4) what are the acceptable levels of Listeria monocytogenes that he has considered; (5) (a) what is his policy position on the establishment of an independent food health and safety agency to align all areas of food handling and manufacturing regulation and (b) what action will he take to support the existence of such an agency?
Reply:
1. (a) The confirmed source of the Listeriosis outbreak, immediately triggered Regulation 4(b) in the Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System (HACC) Regulations (R908 of 2003) which requires the mandatory application of the Hazard analysis and Critical Control Point system, audited by the South African National Accreditation System (SANAS) accredited certifying bodies.
The review of the National Health Act, 2003 as well as the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act, 1972 is underway to allow for the incorporation of reporting requirements for food testing.
(b) The South African Meat Processors Association (SAMPA) was consulted through official correspondence as well as a formal meeting.
(c) (i) SAMPA;
(ii) The industry association indicated that as they represent more than 60% of the Ready To Eat (RTE) processing industry, they have no objection that the sector be required to implement the mandatory Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point system. Levels for Listeria Monocytogenes for the products that they manufactured were clarified in relation to the levels adopted by teh Codex Alimentaius, the joint World Health Organisation and Food and Agricultural Organisation, food standards setting body for protecting consumers and facilitating trade.
2. (a) The guideline levels will be published following extensive consultation with the industry as well as other important stakeholders such as academics, epidemiologists and consumers.
(b) The regulated levels will cover all food categories that are considered as ready to eat.
3. Owing to the risk that these ready to eat meat products pose, a zero tolerance is observed until the outbreak has been contained.
According to the internationally accepted Codex Alimentarius, the current industry practice of 10 cfm/gram in a 25g sample is only applicable for foodstuffs that do not promote the growth of Listeria monocytogenes. Ready to eat processed products implicated in the outbreak promote the growth of Listeria monocytogenes and the internationally agreed level is absent when tested according to the sampling plan.
4. The international guidance has been considered. Consultation referred to in (2)(a) above will need to explore whether a zero tolerance needs to be considered owing to the new scientific research regarding the emerging nature and virulence of Listeria monocytogenes and the current health status of the South African population.
5. (a) The relevant authorities (Department of Health; Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries; Department of Trade and Industry with its two entities (National Consumer Commission and National Regulator for Compulsory Specifications) have been tasked to review the existing food control system, including legislation and recommend the best way to regulate food safety in the country.
(b) Once the review has been finalised by all parties involved, it will then be taken to the relevant stakeholders for the requisite consultation and comment.
END.
30 July 2018 - NW1622
Kopane, Ms SP to ask the Minister of Health
(1)What (a)(i) are the details of the methodology used by his department to assess the 3 400 public healthcare facilities to determine their functionality, (ii) is the total number of assessors who were involved, (b) criteria were used to identify each facility and (c) are the details of the outcome of the assessment; (2) whether any consultants were used to conduct the assessment; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
1. (a) (i) The functionality of the 3480 public health facilities are assessed using the Ideal Clinic Realisation and Maintenance Tool developed by the department of health as part of the Operation Phakisa Ideal Clinic Laboratory. In preparation for the introduction of National Health Insurance (NHI), the Ideal Clinic programme is setting in place a systematic approach to transform all PHC facilities to meet national standards when inspected by the Office of Health Standards Compliance (OHSC). The National Health Amendment Act (12 of 2013) mandates the OHSC to protect and promote the health and safety of health service users through monitoring and enforcing compliance with prescribed norms and standards[1]. The Ideal Clinic programme is the NDoH’s internal mechanism for ensuring PHC facilities’ compliance with these norms and standards in order to satisfy the needs of South African communities.
A dashboard, using the standard traffic-light colours, was developed. The figure below depicts the arrangement of 32 sub-components under 10 components. The 32 sub-components are further subdivided into 206 elements. The number of elements change on an annual basis as the national team receive feedback from clinical staff and managers on clinic and district level about how to improve the framework. Elements are assigned a green colour when they are fully functional, an orange colour if they are partially functional and corrective actions are under way, and a red colour if the element is absent or non-functional.
The elements are assigned a vital, essential or important weight in line with the definitions below.
The table below indicates the scores required per element weight.
Weights |
Silver |
Gold |
Platinum |
Vital (10 elements) |
90% |
100% |
100% |
Essential (86 elements) |
70% |
80% |
90% |
Important (110 elements) |
68% |
78% |
89% |
AVERAGE |
70%-79% |
80%-89% |
90%-100% |
The Ideal Clinic Realisation and Maintenance (ICRM) Programme follows the PLAN, DO STUDY, Act (PDSA) cycle. The first large scale planning took place in October and November 2014. This in-depth planning in a laboratory setting called “Operation Phakisa Ideal Clinic Lab” resulted in a comprehensive implementation plan. The cycle starts with status determinations by PHC facility managers(April to June) and a re-planning session in May. This is followed by the correction of weaknesses (turning red and orange elements green during July to October). In November district peer reviews are done.
Peer review results are immediately captured on the web based ICRM monitoring software tool for the purpose of result analyses (Study). District scale-up teams then assist clinic managers and staff to turn the remaining orange and red elements to green (December to February). In March peer review updates are done to determine achievement for the financial year. The NDoH receives continuous feedback from managers and staff at provincial, district and facility level about changes required to guidelines, standard operating procedures and systems processes that currently cause bottlenecks. The results are used to plan the implementation for the next year. Planning for the following year includes amendments to the framework resulting in a subsequent version.
(ii) Professionals who do the status determinations through peer reviews are from South Africa's 52 health districts. Every year, since the implementation of the programme, 196 professionals are orientated to do the peer reviews.
(b) In the beginning of each financial year since 2015/2016 to date all fixed primary health care facilities in the country are subjected to status determination (assessment) exercise;
(c) The details of the outcome of the assessment from 2015/2016 to 2017/2018 is as follows
District/ Metro |
Total Facilities |
2015/16 Ideal Clinics |
2016/17 Ideal Clinics |
No clinics from 2015 to 2017 that remained Ideal in 2017/18 |
2017/18 Ideal Clinics |
Total Ideal Clinics |
% Ideal Clinics |
Eastern Cape |
771 |
14 |
128 |
93 |
64 |
157 |
20.4 |
Free State |
221 |
22 |
49 |
75 |
39 |
114 |
51.6 |
Gauteng |
367 |
89 |
133 |
200 |
91 |
291 |
79.3 |
KwaZulu-Natal |
600 |
141 |
204 |
303 |
80 |
383 |
63.8 |
Limpopo |
477 |
27 |
42 |
49 |
72 |
121 |
25.4 |
Mpumalanga |
288 |
19 |
46 |
46 |
41 |
87 |
30.2 |
North West |
314 |
7 |
86 |
75 |
46 |
121 |
38.5 |
Northern Cape |
164 |
3 |
62 |
58 |
31 |
89 |
54.3 |
Western Cape |
275 |
36 |
34 |
110 |
144 |
52.4 |
|
South Africa |
3,477 |
322 |
786 |
933 |
574 |
1507 |
43.3 |
(2) The department does not use consultants for this task. District quality assurance and supervisory staff are formed into a team to do peer reviews.
END.
Republic of South Africa.National Health Amendment Act (12 of 2013). Cape Town: Government Gazette No. 367, 24 July 2013. ↑
27 July 2018 - NW2051
Malatsi, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
What was the total amount spent by the Estate Agency Affairs Board for each year between 1 January 2014 and 31 December 2017 on (a) vehicle hire, (b) hotel stays, (c) conference venue hire, (d) catering, (e) furniture hire, (I) stationary, (g) I-shirts, (h) gift bags and (i) leasing of offices?
Reply:
The following is provided based on information provided by the Estate Agency Affairs Board
Cost Description |
Jan 2014 – Dec14 |
Jan 2015 – Dec 15 |
Jan 2016 – Dec 16 |
Jan 2017 – Dec 1 |
Total Spent |
a) Vehicle Hire |
R 662,311.89 |
R 1,056,831.54 |
R 1,113,745.41 |
R 502,615.94 |
R 3,335,504.78 |
b) Hotel Stays |
R 1,396,339.14 |
R 2,559,017.68 |
R 3,914,341.11 |
R 1,353,506.45 |
R 9,223,204.38 |
c) Conference Venue Hire (including CPD) |
R 316,996.70 |
R 6,256,851.36 |
R 4,064,592.10 |
R 2,989,646.93 |
R 13,628,087.09 |
d) Catering |
R 408,007.70 |
R 465,371.06 |
R 429,801.39 |
R 566,204.88 |
R 1,869,385.03 |
e) Furniture Hire |
R 17,028.40 |
R 27,570.00 |
R 31,050.00 |
R 37,500.00 |
R 54,528.40 |
f) Stationery & Printing |
R 1,175,435.08 |
R 1,355,302.41 |
R 1,301,325.21 |
R 2,353,454.68 |
R 6,185,517.38 |
g) T-Shirts |
n/a |
n/a |
R 32,943.28 |
R 37,400.00 |
R 37,400.00 |
h) Gift bags |
n/a |
R 35,451.00 |
R 52,750.00 |
n/a |
R 88,201.00 |
i) Leasing of offices |
n/a |
n/a |
R 74,660.88 |
R 384,426.79 |
R 459,087.67 |
|
R 3,976,118.91 |
R 11,728,825.05 |
R 10,951,216.10 |
R 8,224,755.67 |
R 34,880,015.73 |
27 July 2018 - NW1429
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
1) With regard to land and housing projects undertaken in Bela-Bela, Limpopo, (a) what projects were undertaken as a result of collaboration between the Housing Development Agency and the Bela-Bela Municipality for the periods (i) 2006-2011, (ii) 2011-2016 (iii) 2016-2018 and (b) what was the amount of each agreement that was signed; 2) whether all the projects were completed; if not, (a) what are the reasons for not completing the projects and (b) what actions taken against those causing the failure to complete the specified housing projects; if so, (i) what are the full relevant details? (NW1531 E)
Reply:
(1) Land housing projects undertaken in Bela-Bela, Limpopo a) There is no collaboration agreement that was signed between the Housing Development Agency and Bela-Bela Municipality. However, as a result of relevant agreements between the Department of CoGHST A in Limpopo and HDA, the following were activities undertaken by the HOA in Bela-Bela Municipality:
(i) Period 2006 - 2011
The HDA assisted the Department in the acquisition of land (Erf. 1491 Warmbaths Ext.25). The price of the land that was paid by CoGHSTA to the land owner is R 65.4m.
(ii) Period 2011 - 2016
The HDA completed township establishment on Erf. 1491 Warmbaths Ext.25 in 2012/2013 financial year. The amount for rezoning and subdivision was R420 664. The project was completed. During 2015/16 financial year, the HDA completed installation of interim basic services on Erf.1491 Warmbaths Ext.25. This involved the following:
(a) Sewer:
• Supply and installation of 587m of Sewer pipeline, which involved construction of 9 manholes and connection to existing sewer line.
• Supply and connection of fittings to ablution facilities
(b) Water:
• Supply and installation of 50mm HDP water supply pipeline.
• Design, supply and installation of steel vertical tanks
• Supply and installation of water tanks
• Additional works, supply and installation of water taps cages
(c) Electrical:
• Supply and installation of lighting
• Supply and installation of a highlight mast.
• Additional work, supply and installation of radiant lighting at ablution facilities
(iii) No projects were undertaken during the 2016 - 2018 period.
b) The cost of the project for the period 2006 - 2011 was R2 104 822.92.
The cost of the project for the 2011 - 2016 period was R6 018 000.00. It was for the engineering designs for bulk and internal engineering services to supply Erf.1491 Warmbaths Ext.25 which was completed during the 2015/16 financial year. The project was completed.
(2) The projects were completed
a) N/A
b) N/A
(i) N/A
27 July 2018 - NW1471
Stubbe, Mr DJ to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
1. Whether, with reference to the reply of the President, Mr C M Ramaposa, to the debate on the State of the Nation Address on 22 February 2018 to implement lifestyle audits, (a) she, (b) senior management service members in her department and/or (c) any of the heads of entities reporting to her have undergone a lifestyle audit in the past three financial year; if not, have any plans been put in place to perform such audits; if so, in each case, what are the details of the (i) date of the lifestyle audit, (ii) name of the person undergoing the audit, (iii) name of the auditing firm conducting the audit and (iv) outcome of the audit; 2. Whether she will furnish Mr D J Stubbe with copies of the lifestyle audit reports?
Reply:
Entities
1. Rural Housing Loan Fund
(1)(c) The Rural Housing Loan Fund (RHLF) has not undertaken a process of lifestyle audits for Members of the Board or Senior Management. There is no plan in place to perform lifestyle audits.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1)(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it should be noted that the disclosure of such reports will be done within the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
2. Social Housing Regulatory Authority
(1 )(c) The Social Housing Regulatory Authority (SHRA) has not undertaken a process of lifestyle audits for Members of the Board or Senior Management. The SHRA has no plan put in place to perform lifestyle audits.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
( 1 )( c )(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it should be noted that the disclosure of such reports will be done within the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
3. National Urban Reconstruction and Housing Agency
(1 )(c) The National Urban Reconstruction and Housing Agency (NURCHA) have not undertaken lifestyle audits for Members of the Board or Senior Management. The NURCHA has no plan put in place to perform lifestyle audits.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it should be noted that the disclosure of such reports will be done within the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
4. Housing Development Agency
(1 )(c) The Housing Development Agency (HOA) has not undertaken lifestyle for Members of the Board or Senior Management. The HOA has no plan put in place to perform lifestyle audits.
4
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it should be noted that the disclosure of such reports will have to be done within the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
National Home Builders Registration Council
(1 )(c) The National Housing Builders Registration Council (NHBRC) has not undertaken any lifestyle audits for managers in the past three financial years. NHBRC Management intends making a recommending to the Audit and Risk Management Committee to execute lifestyle audits as a matter of urgency. A tender process will be initiated to request bids and appoint a firm to undertake the audits and the National Department of Human Settlements will be kept abreast on the process and outcomes.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) Once the lifestyle audit of senior management is completed, the management will provide the results to the Audit and Risk Management Committee (ARMCO) and thereafter through the Council then to the Department if so required.
5. National Housing Finance Corporation
1)(c) The National Housing Finance Corporation (NHFC) does not conduct lifestyle audits. The Human Resource Policies provide guidelines on Business Conduct and matters related to conflict of interest. As a rule employees are not allowed to do business with the entity and its clients.
Where policy is breached the Disciplinary Code of the organisation is invoked.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) Not available for reason stated in (1 )( c) above.
6. Estate Agency Affairs Board
(1 )(c) The Estate Agency Affairs Board (EAAB) has not undertaken lifestyle audits for Members of the Board or Senior Management. The EAAB has no plan put in place to perform lifestyle audits.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
( 1 )( c )(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it should be noted that the disclosure of such reports will done within the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
7. Community Schemes Om bud Service
(1 )(c) The Community Schemes Ombud Service (CSOS) has not undertaken lifestyle audits for Members of the Board Members or Senior Management. There is no plan put in place to perform lifestyle audits.
(1 )(c)(i) N/A
(1 )(c)(ii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iii) N/A
(1 )(c)(iv) N/A
(2) There are no reports available for submission and it is to be noted that the disclosure of such reports will have to be done consistent with the provisions of relevant prescripts governing such disclosure.
27 July 2018 - NW1967
Ryder, Mr D to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
(a) What is the average time for construction, from foundation to key handover, of a government-subsidised house through a project led by the Government, (b) what has been the average time for construction, from foundation to key handover, of a government-subsidised house in the Savanna City housing project and (c) of the planned 18 000 houses in the Savanna City housing project, what is the total number that has been completed to date? NW2126E
Reply:
(a) The average time for construction of a government-subsidised house is 35 days.
The breakdown is as follows:
• Preparation of foundation and casting: 7 days
• Brick work: 3 days
• Roofing: 2 days
• Plumbing: 4 days
• Plastering: 3 days
• Painting: 1 day
• Glazing: 1 day
• Turnaround time for inspection by the Engineer; the Provincial Department of Human Settlements and the Municipality: 7 days
• Preparation and key handover: 7 days
(b) The average time for construction of a government-subsidised house in Savanna City has been 35 days.
(c) The total number of houses completed to date is 2 434 which comprises of 1 492 subsidised houses, 90 Financed Linked Individual Subsidy Programme (FLISP) houses and 352 bonded houses.
27 July 2018 - NW1822
Esau, Mr S to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
(1) Whether (a) her spouse and I or (b) an adult family member accompanied her on any official international trip (i) in each of the past five financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what (aa) is the name of the person(s), (bb) was the (aaa) purpose and (bbb) destination of the trip and (cc) was the (aaa) total cost and (bbb) detailed breakdown of the costs of the accompanying person( s) to her department; (2) whether each of the specified trips were approved by the President in terms of the provisions of Section 1, Annexure A of the Ministerial Handbook; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details?
Reply:
(1) (a) The spouse and I or (b) an adult family member of the Minister of Human Settlements did not accompany Minister Sisulu or Minister Mfeketo on any official international trip in each of the past five financial years to date. (i) N/A, (ii) (aa) and (bb) N/A, (ii) (aaa) and (bbb) N/A, (ii) (cc) (aaa) and (bbb) N/A.
(2) N/A
27 July 2018 - NW1793
Malatsi, Mr MS to ask the Minister of Human Settlements
(1) (a) What was the total number of hostels in (i) the country and (ii} each province in each year since 1 January 1994; (2) Whether she will provide a list to Mr M Malatsi of all the hostels in each province owned or managed by the (a)(i} provincial government and (ii) municipality and (b) any other entity; (3} (a} which hostels have had ownership and management changed between the provincial government, municipalities and other entities after the 1994 elections, (b) on what date(s} did the change of ownership/management of the specified hostels take place and (d} what number of the specified hostels were demolished/converted?
Reply:
(1) (a} (i) The total number of hostels in the country is 166 excluding hostels in Limpopo. (Information from Limpopo is outstanding and will be submitted at a later stage)
(ii) The total number of hostels in each province since 1 January 1994 is as follows:
PROVINCE |
NUMBER OF HOSTELS |
Northern Cape |
1 |
Eastern Cape |
0 |
Mpumalanga |
20 |
Gauteng |
68 |
Kwa Zulu Natal |
23 |
Free State |
5 |
Western Cape |
42 |
North West |
7 |
Limpopo |
(Information not available) |
27 July 2018 - NW1921
Hlonyana, Ms NKF to ask the Minister for Human Settlements
1. What (a) is the total number incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of (i) her department and (ii) entities reporting to her in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place; 2. Was each incident investigated; if not, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
Reply:
3.1 What (a) is the total number incidents of sexual harassment that were reported to the human resources offices of (i) her department and (ii) entities reporting to her in (aa) 2016 and (bb) 2017
3.1.1 Two incidents of sexual harassment were reported in the Department in the period under question.
3.2 and (b) are the details of each incident that took place.
3.2.1 In the 1st incident, the complainant brought an informal complaint to the department's Employee Health and Wellness unit. The complainant reported on comments with sexual overtones received from the respondent/perpetrator that resulted in the complainant being uncomfortable. Thus this incident involved sexual harassment of a verbal nature.
3.3.2 In the 2nd incident, the complainant brought an informal complaint to the Department's Employee Health and Wellness unit. The complainant reported an incident whereby the respondent/perpetrator inappropriately physically pressed against the complainant, when the two of them were in an elevator. The complainant was upset by this incident. This incident involved sexual harassment of a physical contact nature.
3.3 Was each incident investigated; if no, why not in each case; if so, what were the outcomes of the investigation in each case?
3.3.1 Yes, the incidents were investigated.
3.3.2 The 1st incident was resolved with the perpetrator being reprimanded by his supervisor and apologizing to the complainant.
3.3.3 The 2nd incident was resolved with the perpetrator issued a warning by the relevant supervisor; an apology by the perpetrator to the complainant; and the complainant transferred to another unit, as requested.
• Sexual harassment cases are dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the departmental Management of The Sexual Harassment policy.
• The Policy was developed in order to facilitate, expedite, offer guidance and complement all other Labour relations prescripts that are meant to resolve matters related to sexual Harassment in the department.
• In addition to this, there are various interventions that the department apply for instance, awareness sessions that are frequently held in order to educate and make employees aware of lawful and prohibited behaviours at the work place especially sexual harassment.
• In essence, the department takes every opportunity and utilizes every available platform to provide information and education. For example, quarterly Human Resources Outreach Sessions; Staff meetings as well as Women Month and 16 Days of Activism Against Women and Children Abuse, are used to ensure that sexual harassment matters are given sufficient attention by all.
26 July 2018 - NW1108
Rawula, Mr T to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
What (a) number of consulting firms or companies are currently contracted by (i) his department and (ii) the entities reporting to him and (b)(i) is the name of each consultant, (ii) are the relevant details of the service provided in each case and (iii) is the (aa) start date, (bb) time period, (cc) monetary value in Rands of each contract and (dd) name and position of each individual who signed off on each contract?
Reply:
(i) Department of Mineral Resources
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
(ii) Entities
Mine Health and Safety Council
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
Poogi Consultant |
Sealing off entries in abandoned mines |
Sep 2017 |
February 2019 |
R4 238 501.52 |
Act Chairperson: Mthokozisi Zondi |
Alexander Forbes |
Pension Fund administration |
March 2018 |
February 2023 |
R464 000.00 |
CEO:Thabo Dube |
Enterprises UP |
Illumination for mechanised equipment |
May 2017 |
April 2019 |
R1 678 057.20 |
Chairperson: David Msiza |
Enterprises UP |
Asses feasibility of reducing diesel particulate matter |
July 2017 |
January 2019 |
R1 823 145.00 |
CEO:Thabo Dube |
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
Enterprises UP |
Communication system |
December 2015 |
June 2018 |
R4 254 115.20 |
Act Chairperson: Mthokozisi Zondi |
Enterprises UP |
Conduct a Situational analysis for OH Pactitioner |
April 2018 |
September 2018 |
R997 011.43 |
CEO:Thabo Dube |
R Kalidaas & Associates |
Provision of Internal Audit services |
December 2016 |
December 2019 |
R2 256 127.31 |
Act Chairperson: Xolile Mbonambi |
The Guild |
Occupational Health handbook review |
March 2018 |
June 2018 |
R998 640.00 |
CEO:Thabo Dube |
CSIR |
Measurement of DEE and DPM |
October 2016 |
September 2018 |
R4 046 649.00 |
Act Chairperson: Xolile Mbonambi |
Council for Geoscience
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
Deloitte & Touche |
Whistle blowing |
September 2017 |
August 2020 |
R130 654.92 |
Act CEO :L Matsepe |
Dr Gunther Brandl |
Compilation of scale map mitigation |
April 2017 |
June 2017 |
R57 100.00 |
Act CEO: F Ramagwede |
Marine Data Consultants |
Software maintenance and consulting on marine data. |
March 2017 |
March 2017 |
Usage Based |
Act CEO: S Sikhosana |
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
Dr G Tredoux |
Long term feasibility study on Iron and Manganese removal Ozonation. |
March 2016 |
February 2019 |
R112 320.00 |
Act CEO: S Sikhosana |
CSIR |
Long term feasibility study on Iron and Manganese removal Ozonation. |
March 2017 |
February 2019 |
R98 496.00 |
Long term feasibility study on Iron and Manganese removal by Ozonation |
PBM Consultants |
Consulting services to assist on carrying out hydrogeological and water quality mapping in the shire river basin |
October 2016 |
February 2018 |
R3 943 143.40 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Queens Construction |
Closure of mine openings - Mpumalanga |
November 2016 |
April 2017 |
R2 036 635.80 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Top Getter Trading and Projects |
Closure of mine openings - Limpopo |
December 2017 |
October 2018 |
R2 165 206.71 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Top Getter Trading and Projects |
Closure of mine openings – North West |
November 2017 |
October 2018 |
R1 636 525.18 |
Act CEO :L Matsepe |
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
Tazu Projects and consulting |
Design and sealing of shaft and maintenance of van Rahyn ponding canal |
August 2016 |
July 2018 |
R417 000.60 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Pule Ramasimong development consultant and project managers |
Closure of mine openings – North West |
September 2017 |
February 2018 |
R470 000.00 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Element consulting engineers |
Closure of mine openings – North West |
August 2017 |
February 2018 |
R252 510.00 |
Act CEO :L Matsepe |
Mpuluzana Trading |
Closure of mine openings – Musina |
January 2018 |
October 2018 |
R4 443 634.50 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
SNNT & Associates |
Closure of mine openings – North West |
December 2017 |
October 2018 |
R4 137 994.52 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Mopexe consulting engineers |
Design and closure of mines in Limpopo |
September 2017 |
February 2018 |
R408 840.00 |
Act CEO :L Matsepe |
Kitso Bothlale consulting engineers |
Design and closure of mines in Gauteng and Musina |
September 2017 |
March 2018 |
R389 962.56 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Iron Fortune (PTY) LTD |
Geological mapping and mineral assessment of Malawi |
April 2017 |
March 2018 |
24750 EUROS |
Act CEO :L Matsepe |
E-Sek Technology Solutions |
Provision of performance information management portal |
November 2017 |
November 2018 |
R486 780.00 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Liepzig Advisory |
Specialist service to assist with ERP |
January 2018 |
April 2018 |
Usage Based |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Zendafon |
Technical advisor to assist with the adoption of GWETA framework and its policies and process |
September 2017 |
March 2018 |
R490 200.00 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
ESRI |
Maintenance of specialised software systems |
December 2017 |
December 2020 |
R4 079 019.82 |
CEO: M Mabuza |
Starlims |
Software Development services for the LAB |
July 2013 |
June 2018 |
R2 758 545.00 |
Act CEO: S Sikhosana |
Flowcentric Solutions |
Maintenance of electronic time sheet system |
July 2017 |
July 2020 |
R285 000.00 |
Act CEO: F Ramagwede |
MINTEK
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
AFRICAN RADIATION CONSULTANTS CC |
Radiation Protection Services |
2014-06-01 |
3 years |
R340 825.00 |
General Manager:Finance Sakhi Simelane, |
T-SYSTEMS SOUTH AFRICA |
Cloud Server and SAP support |
2017-05-01 |
3 years |
R22 623 437.00 |
CEO:Abiel Mngomezulu, |
SRK CONSULTING SA (Pty) Ltd |
Geotechnical Engineering Support |
2016-06-24 |
3 years |
R28 517 120.00 |
CEO:Abiel Mngomezulu |
ZITHOLELE CONSULTING (PTY) LTD |
Geotechnical Engineering Support |
2016-06-24 |
3 years |
R31 848 996.00 |
CEO:Abiel Mngomezulu |
South African Diamond and Precious Metal Regulator
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
State Diamond Trader
Service Provider |
Service Provided |
Start Date |
End Date |
Amount Paid |
Person signing and Position |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
26 July 2018 - NW1591
Jooste, Ms K to ask the Minister of Social Development
(a) What are the relevant details regarding shortages of vehicles for conducting home visits by social workers in each province and (b) in each case, (i) at which offices are the shortages experienced and (ii) what are the details of the backlog in home visits at each specified office?
Reply:
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Eastern Cape |
16 |
Alfred Nzo |
8909 |
21 |
BCM |
616 |
|
35 |
Chris Hani |
570 |
|
30 |
O R Tambo |
1500 |
|
23 |
Sarah Baartman |
971 |
|
6 |
Joe Gqabi |
3827 |
|
20 |
Amathole |
150 |
|
24 |
NMM |
490 |
|
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Free State |
25 |
Thabo Mofutsanyane |
1980 |
13 |
Xhariep |
1358 |
|
14 |
Fezile Dabi |
1313 |
|
10 |
Mangaung Metro |
8909 |
|
15 |
Lejweleputswa |
1568 |
|
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Gauteng |
492 |
Ekurhuleni |
N/A |
603 |
JHB Metro |
N/A |
|
234 |
Sedibeng |
N/A |
|
190 |
West Rand |
N/A |
|
413 |
Tshwane |
N/A |
|
1932 |
|||
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
KZN |
King Cetywayo |
2525 |
|
Zululand |
1075 |
||
Umkhanyakude |
651 |
||
uThukela |
0 |
||
uMzinyathi |
2397 |
||
Amajuba |
900 |
||
Ilembe |
1366 |
||
eThekwini South |
2434 |
||
eThekwini North |
570 |
||
uMgungundlovu |
619 |
||
Harry Gwala |
209 |
||
uGu |
4358 |
||
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Limpopo |
302 |
Capricorn |
7300 |
116 |
Vhembe |
1384 |
|
47 |
Waterberg |
3771 |
|
90 |
Mompani |
4906 |
|
107 |
Sekhukhune |
2058 |
|
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Mpumalanga |
122 |
Ehlanzeni |
1114 |
91 |
Gert Sibande |
437 |
|
89 |
Nkangala |
848 |
|
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
North West |
82 |
Bojanala District |
284 |
92 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
118 |
|
139 |
Dr Ruth Mompati |
14 |
|
89 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
574 |
|
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Northern Cape |
0 |
ZF Mgcawu |
96 |
0 |
JT Galeshewe |
10 |
|
0 |
Pixley ka Seme |
67 |
|
0 |
Namakwa |
56 |
|
0 |
Frances Baard |
114 |
|
The backlog in the Province is not due to a shortage of vehicles but related to supervision and management issues |
|||
Province |
(a) Vehicle Shortages |
(b)(i) Offices with Shortages |
(b)(ii) Backlog to visits |
Western Cape |
1 |
George |
NA |
1 |
Knysna |
NA |
|
1 |
Mosselbay |
NA |
|
2 |
Drakenstein |
47 |
|
1 |
Stellenbosch |
98 |
|
3 |
Breede Valley |
562 |
|
________________________
Approved by the Minister on
Date……………………….
26 July 2018 - NW1739
Esterhuizen, Mr JA to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
In light of the fact that mining is an industry with long-time horizons that require mining companies to project decades ahead when making adjustments (details furnished), what is the reason for the continued delay in the promulgation of key minerals legislation?
Reply:
The key reason for delay of the finalisation of Mining Charter, 2018 was to allow the mining industry stakeholders to reengage in an inclusive and meaningful discussion on issues of divergence to find a lasting solution. As a result, the Department of Mineral Resources has engaged extensively and meaningfully with all mining industry’s stakeholders, which was followed by community consultations led by Minister of Mineral Resources across all nine (9) provinces. The department has gazetted draft Mining Charter, 2018 on Friday, 15th June 2018 for public comments.
The Mineral and Petroleum Development Amendment Bill is currently going through the parliamentary process, and it is therefore out of the department’s influence. However, it is noteworthy to indicate that the National Council of Provinces has accepted the draft Bill and Provincial Legislatures are expected to provide their final mandates.
26 July 2018 - NW2048
Esterhuizen, Mr JA to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
In light of the fact that 45% of global economic activity is ostensibly attributable to mining, what (a) percentage has mining contributed to the economy of the country in the past three financial years and (b) has he found to be the impact of legislation and regulations on the contribution that mining can have on the economy?
Reply:
a) Mining industry is one of the country’s key economic sectors with substantial contribution to economic growth and development, job creation and transformation, consistent with the government’s objectives to achieve more balanced economic and inclusive growth. In the past three financial years, the mining industry contributed R282.9 billion (7.8 percent) in 2015, R307.3 billion (7.9 percent) in 2016 and R334.7 billion (8.0 percent) respectively to gross domestic product (GDP). Mining contribution to Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF) grew from 9.1 percent in 2015 to 9.3 percent in 2017.
b) The object of the mining and minerals legislation is to create a conducive environment for mining companies to access the country’s mineral wealth. It also strives to ensure that there is transformation in the mining industry through redressing of the past imbalances where the ownership was skewed in favour of the minorities with exclusions of the Africans. It also ensures that the mining industry contributes towards socio-economic development of mine communities and major labour sending areas as a form of compensating them for adversities associated with mining activities. It further provides for competitiveness of the industry through skills development and equitable representation in the workplace in line with demographics (both national and provincial).
26 July 2018 - NW438
Hugo, Mr RT to ask the Minister of Mineral Resources
What (a) amount in funding did his department contribute towards equipping two groundwater boreholes which were handed over to the Beaufort West Local Municipality in the Western Cape by the Council for Geoscience on 13 February 2018, (b) amount did his department spend on the handing-over ceremony and (c) are the details of the procedures followed to select the service providers for the handing-over ceremony?
Reply:
a) The groundwater was discovered by the Council for Geoscience (CGS) during the execution of the Karoo Deep Drilling baseline and geo-environmental study for the purposes of possible shale gas exploration. Two high-yielding boreholes were donated (at no cost to the municipality) to the Beaufort West Municipality who incurred the cost of the pumping infrastructure for one of the borehole. Although the CGS spent just over R495 000 to drill the two boreholes, the value of the water provided to the water-scarce municipality (to assist just over 44 000 people) is in the order of R1 million per month and could easily reach about R13 million a month based on level 6 water restriction rates for the Western Cape Province.
b) The CGS spent about R423 000 towards the handover ceremony. Flight and accommodation of CGS personnel have not been included in these calculations.
c) The CGS selected the service providers through the Beaufort West Municipality supplier chain department. The procedures were followed accordingly.
26 July 2018 - NW2172
Sonti, Ms NP to ask the Minister of Social Development
What is the number of social workers at each place of employment in each province?
Reply:
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Eastern Cape |
1601 |
Alfred Nzo |
60 |
BCM |
183 |
||
Chris Hani |
243 |
||
O R Tambo |
297 |
||
Sarah Baartman |
155 |
||
Joe Gqabi |
150 |
||
Amathole |
254 |
||
Nelson Mandela Metro |
259 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Free State |
481 |
Mangaung |
130 |
Xhariep |
53 |
||
Fezile Dabi |
60 |
||
Thabo Mofutsanyane |
118 |
||
Lejweleputswa |
101 |
||
Provincial Office |
19 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Gauteng |
1939 |
Ekurhuleni |
492 |
JHB Metro |
603 |
||
Sedibeng |
241 |
||
West Rand |
190 |
||
Tshwane |
413 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
KZN |
1596 |
King Cetywayo |
150 |
Zululand |
174 |
||
Umkhanyakude |
147 |
||
uThukela |
169 |
||
uMzinyathi |
77 |
||
Amajuba |
148 |
||
Ilembe |
107 |
||
eThekwini |
165 |
||
uMgungundlovu |
126 |
||
Harry Gwala |
72 |
||
uGu |
136 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Limpopo |
1605 |
Capricorn |
374 |
Mopani |
324 |
||
Sekhukhune |
261 |
||
Vhembe |
438 |
||
Waterberg |
208 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Mpumalanga |
535 |
Ehlanzeni |
225 |
Gert Sibande |
157 |
||
Nkangala |
153 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
North West |
650 |
Bojanala |
186 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda |
125 |
||
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati |
142 |
||
Ngaka Modiri Molema |
197 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Northern Cape |
238 |
ZF Mgcawu |
26 |
JT Galeshewe |
34 |
||
Pixley ka Seme |
56 |
||
Namakwa |
51 |
||
Frances Baard |
71 |
||
Province |
Total per Province |
Total per office |
|
Western Cape |
643 |
Cape Wine Lands |
115 |
Eden Karoo |
90 |
||
Metro East |
122 |
||
Metro North |
103 |
||
Metro South |
124 |
||
West Coast |
42 |
________________________
Approved by the Minister on
Date……………………….
26 July 2018 - NW1695
Mhlongo, Mr P to ask the Minister of Defence and Military Veterans
(1)Have any of the properties and/or assets of the Department of Military Veterans been repossessed in 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so; (2) are the affected employees able to perform their duties at any of the departments properties; if not, are employees being paid while they are unable to perform their duties; if so, where are the employees located to enable them to perform their duties?
Reply:
Question 1
A number of (movable) assets/furniture of the DMV were attached and removed in terms of a Court Order in the Z. Matunjwa matter. DMV approached Court in this regard and the property was returned within 5 days as per the order of the Court.
Question 2
The DMV (immovable) property was never repossessed. Employees continued to render a service even when the movable property was removed. They were paid as they continued to work even with fewer equipment/furniture. If an employee is not able to perform due to any repossession or attachment/removal of property, which is not his/her fault, then his/her salary may not be stopped as that person cannot be held responsible for such an event outside his/her control.
26 July 2018 - NW2117
Boshoff, Ms SH to ask the Minister of Social Development
What (a) number of early childhood development centres are currently registered in each province, (b) is the location of each centre, (c) number of children attend each centre, (d) number of qualified practitioners are employed at each centre and (e) number of the centres are funded by the Government?
Reply:
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. of Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Eastern Cape |
200 |
Alfred Nzo |
6964 |
245 |
200 |
184 |
BCM |
6442 |
238 |
184 |
|
314 |
Chris Hani |
9333 |
365 |
314 |
|
318 |
O R Tambo |
8196 |
323 |
318 |
|
121 |
Sarah Baartman |
4140 |
158 |
121 |
|
113 |
Joe Gqabi |
3467 |
137 |
113 |
|
366 |
Amathole |
10947 |
418 |
366 |
|
99 |
NMM |
4254 |
149 |
99 |
|
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Free State |
673 |
Mangaung |
14800 |
741 |
1018 |
52 |
Xhariep |
3240 |
122 |
||
126 |
Fezile Dabi |
9020 |
419 |
||
319 |
Thabo Mofutsanyane |
118160 |
883 |
||
154 |
Lejweleputswa |
11630 |
543 |
||
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Gauteng |
2225 |
Ekurhuleni |
15573 |
1797 |
1426 |
JHB Metro |
32133 |
||||
Sedibeng |
14839 |
||||
West Rand |
91948 |
||||
Tshwane |
19700 |
||||
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
KZN |
556 |
King Cetywayo |
6910 |
258 |
278 |
648 |
Zululand |
14599 |
340 |
336 |
|
736 |
Umkhanyakude |
18407 |
478 |
367 |
|
369 |
uThukela |
6370 |
250 |
170 |
|
389 |
uMzinyathi |
10112 |
162 |
197 |
|
280 |
Amajuba |
9740 |
337 |
146 |
|
210 |
Ilembe |
4707 |
236 |
111 |
|
247 |
eThekwini South |
6910 |
320 |
135 |
|
394 |
eThekwini North |
13984 |
644 |
204 |
|
576 |
uMgungundlovu |
11463 |
391 |
283 |
|
376 |
Harry Gwala |
3985 |
125 |
209 |
|
641 |
uGu |
15850 |
459 |
341 |
|
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Limpopo |
3490 |
Capricorn |
43381 |
1234 |
490 |
Mopani |
47162 |
1951 |
504 |
||
Sekhukhune |
32469 |
1106 |
479 |
||
Vhembe |
45655 |
1467 |
423 |
||
Waterberg |
24799 |
652 |
284 |
||
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Mpumalanga |
665 |
Ehlanzeni |
41219 |
1956 |
420 |
342 |
Gert Sibande |
23194 |
989 |
281 |
|
377 |
Nkangala |
21918 |
1268 |
326 |
|
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
North West |
331 |
Bojanala |
21914 |
74 |
110 |
121 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda |
10424 |
99 |
59 |
|
293 |
Dr Ruth Mompati |
17243 |
119 |
157 |
|
410 |
Ngaka Modiri |
21115 |
166 |
135 |
|
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Northern Cape |
58 |
ZF Mgcawu |
3284 |
85 |
2346 |
110 |
JT Galeshewe |
6555 |
178 |
4971 |
|
42 |
Pixley ka Seme |
3699 |
65 |
2994 |
|
40 |
Namakwa |
1864 |
46 |
1600 |
|
100 |
Frances Baard |
7662 |
280 |
5660 |
|
Province |
(a) No. of ECD |
(b) Location |
(c) No. Children |
(d) No. of practitioners |
(e)Funded |
Western Cape |
616 |
Cape Wine Lands |
34657 |
Database still being compiled |
15313 |
265 |
Eden Karoo |
22024 |
10097 |
||
299 |
Metro East |
19801 |
9636 |
||
351 |
Metro North |
24485 |
3763 |
||
399 |
Metro South |
27289 |
10645 |
||
155 |
West Coast |
9730 |
3871 |
||
________________________
Approved by the Minister on
Date……………………….
25 July 2018 - NW1498
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
(1) (a)(i) How many cases of alleged illegal abalone poaching were reported to his department in each year during the period 1 January 2013 up to the latest specified date for which information is available and (ii) what quantity of abalone was confiscated by his department in each specified year and (b) what happened to the confiscated abalone; (2) (a) how many (i) persons were arrested in each specified year in this regard and (ii) of the specified arrests were successfully prosecuted and (b) what did the sentence amount to in each case; (3) whether any of the confiscated abalone was sold; if so, (a) in which way was it sold, (b) who bought it, (c) what were the proceeds from the sales and (d) how were the proceeds spent; (4) what measures were instituted to curb the illegal poaching of abalone and other marine resources; (5) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
(1)(a)(i) There are more than nine hundred and six (906) case dockets that have been opened for Abalone-related cases since January 2012.
(1)(a)(ii) The amount of abalone confiiscated since the 2012/13 Financial Year amouts to approximately one hundred and seventy three thousand two hundred and ninety one kilograms (173 291 Kg)
(1)(b) Confiscated abalone is kept in the DAFF stores and samples are retained to be used as evidence in criminal cases. Some of the abalone is also used in under-cover operations.
(2) More than two thousand three hundred and two (2302) suspects have been arrested since 2012. Abalone poaching is a criminal offence. Criminal offences are investigated by the South African Police Services (SAPS) and prosecutions are performed by the National Prosecuting Authority, working together with the SAPS Investigating Officers. Information for prosecution of cases and the sentences imposed can therefore be requested from the Natinational Prosecuting Authority (NPA) since criminal prosecutions are their exclusive mandate.
(3) Yes, confiscated abalone was sold.
(3)(a) Confiscated abalone is always sold through an open auction process.
(3)(b) Abalone Right holders with valid permits to operate Fish Processing Establishments qualify to participate in the auction processes.
(3)(c) The proceeds from the sales of confiscated abalone amounts to R22.266m.
(3)(d) Proceeds from the sale of confiscated abalone were channelled into the Marine Living Resources Fund and were used to support the operations of the various Fisheries Programmes which include Fisheries Operations Support, Aquaculture and Economic Development, Marine Resources Management, Fisheries Research Support, Monitoring Control and Surveillance.
(4) Illegal Unreported and Unregulated (IUU) fishing of Marine resources is a global problem. DAFF is working together with the organised international community in endeavours to address this challenge. South Africa has recently acceded to the Food and Agricultural Orgnaisation’s (FAO) Port State Measures Agreement. The fundamental objective of the Port State Measures Agreement is to mobilise international communities to work together in addressing IUU fishing. The efforts to curb IUU on the domestic front requires inter-departmental and multi-discipinary innitiates. The implementation of Operation Phakisa (Ocean’s Economy) has provided an improved platform for all relevant law enforcement agencies to work together in curbing Abalone poaching. DAFF therefore works together with the other relevant law enforcement agencies, including but not limitted to, the South African Police Services, Department of Environmental Affairs, and South African National Parks.
(5) The Minister’s Budget Vote of 16 May 2018 contained several statements on the ablaone issue, including proposed future approaches to dealing with abalone poaching and the handling of confiscated abalone.
25 July 2018 - NW526
Waters, Mr M to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
With reference to the reply to question 2208 on 30 October 2017, has the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Council finalised the appointment of the service provider; if not, by what date will it be done; if so, (a) what is the name of the service provider, (b) by what date will their assessment be completed and (c) what is the value of the tender?
Reply:
The appointment of a panel of service providers was finalised in September 2017.
(a) A panel of four consultants were appointed and they are:
- EOH Consulting (Lead consultant)
- BMK (Assessment consultant)
- Aganang (Assessment consultant)
- Naidu Consulting (Assessment consultant)
The assessment work for the whole City of Ekurhuleni was split amongst the three assessment consultants mentioned above.
(b) The contract is due to finish at the end of June 2019.
(c) The contract value is about R13 million excluding VAT. This was based on the fact that the consultants had each tendered on the whole City of Ekurhuleni network. After the split of the work amongst the three assessment consultants, it is expected that the contract will be R6 million excluding VAT.
25 July 2018 - NW1996
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) What (a) number of water quality tests did the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality conduct (i) in the (aa) 2014-15, (bb) 2015-16, (cc) 2016-17 and (dd) 2017-18 financial years and (ii) since 1 April 2018 and (b) were the results of each test; (2) Will he furnish Mrs A M Dreyer with copies of each quality test?
Reply:
The information requested by the Honourable Member is not readily available in the Department. However, the Department has engaged the Municipality to obtain the relevant information. The information will be submitted to the Honourable Member as soon as it is available.
25 July 2018 - NW1312
Groenewald, Dr PJ to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)(a) Which municipalities in each province did not spend their full allocations for infrastructure projects in the (i) 2013-14, (ii) 2014-15, (iii) 2015-16, (iv) 2016-17 and (v) 2017- 18 financial years and (b) what amount of the specified allocations was not rolled over to the next financial year; (2) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
Reply:
The Department of Cooperative Governance (DCOG) administers the Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG), the Municipal Disaster Relief Grant (MDRG) and the Municipal Disaster Recovery Grant (MDRG), which are meant for the provision, repair and maintenance of municipal infrastructure over the MTEF.
These and other grants, as depicted below, are allocated through relevant administrative departments which are also required to report expenditure figures as at the end of the municipal financial year to National Treasury in terms of the provisions set by the Division of Revenue Act. National Treasury will, in terms of Section 22(2) of the Division of Revenue Act, consider and approve roll-over applications from municipalities on registered projects, committed and unspent funds.
These Grants are:
Infrastructure Grant |
Administrative department |
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
Department of Cooperative Governance |
Municipal Disaster Recovery Grant |
|
Municipal Disaster Relief Grant |
|
Neighbourhood Development Partnership Grant |
National Treasury |
Water Service Infrastructure Grant |
Department of Water and Sanitation |
Regional Bulk Infrastructure Grant |
|
Integrated National Electrification Programme |
Department of Energy |
Urban Settlement Development Grant |
Department of Human Settlements |
Rural Roads Access Management System |
Department of Transport |
Public Transport Network Grant |
Some of the figures for the Municipal Disaster Relief Grant (MDRG) and the Municipal Disaster Recovery Grant (MDRC) have been requested from National Treasury and is still awaited. Enclosed hereunder find the information on unspent funds pertaining to the Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG).
(i) 2013/14 (a) & (b)
Description |
Department of Cooperative Governance |
||
Municipalities |
(a) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2013/14 (before roll-over approval) |
(b) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2013/14 (after roll-over approval) |
|
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
||
Eastern Cape |
|
|
- |
BUF |
Buffalo City |
|
- |
NMA |
Nelson Mandela |
- |
- |
EC101 |
Camdeboo |
- |
- |
EC102 |
Blue Crane Route |
- |
- |
EC103 |
Ikwezi |
- |
- |
EC104 |
Makana |
- |
- |
EC105 |
Ndlambe |
- |
- |
EC106 |
Sundays River Valley |
- |
- |
EC107 |
Baviaans |
- |
- |
EC108 |
Kouga |
10,403 |
- |
EC109 |
Koukamma |
- |
- |
DC10 |
Cacadu District Municipality |
32,531 |
32,531 |
EC121 |
Mbhashe |
17,375 |
- |
EC122 |
Mnquma |
13,863 |
- |
EC123 |
Great Kei |
- |
- |
EC124 |
Amahlathi |
- |
- |
EC126 |
Ngqushwa |
5,581 |
882 |
EC127 |
Nkonkobe |
- |
- |
EC128 |
Nxuba |
2,777 |
2,777 |
DC12 |
Amatole District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC131 |
Inxuba Yethemba |
1,900 |
- |
EC132 |
Tsolwana |
4,255 |
- |
EC133 |
Inkwanca |
1 |
1 |
EC134 |
Lukhanji |
- |
- |
EC135 |
Intsika Yethu |
172 |
172 |
EC136 |
Emalahleni |
2,263 |
2,263 |
EC137 |
Engcobo |
- |
- |
EC138 |
Sakhisizwe |
- |
- |
DC13 |
Chris Hani District Municipality |
2,896 |
2,896 |
EC141 |
Elundini |
6,677 |
996 |
EC142 |
Senqu |
1,498 |
1,498 |
EC143 |
Maletswai |
4,891 |
592 |
EC144 |
Gariep |
- |
- |
DC14 |
Joe Gqabi District Municipality |
15,140 |
- |
EC153 |
Nquza Hills |
- |
- |
EC154 |
Port St Johns |
15,145 |
15,145 |
EC155 |
Nyandeni |
- |
- |
EC156 |
Mhlontlo |
- |
- |
EC157 |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
23,415 |
23,415 |
DC15 |
O.R. Tambo District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC441 |
Matatiele |
- |
- |
EC442 |
Umzimvubu |
15,795 |
15,795 |
EC443 |
Mbizana |
- |
- |
EC444 |
Ntabankulu |
- |
- |
DC44 |
Alfred Nzo |
- |
- |
Free State |
|
|
- |
MAN |
Mangaung |
- |
- |
FS161 |
Letsemeng |
- |
- |
FS162 |
Kopanong |
- |
- |
FS163 |
Mohokare |
- |
- |
DC16 |
Xhariep District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS181 |
Masilonyana |
- |
- |
FS182 |
Tokologo |
- |
- |
FS183 |
Tswelopele |
- |
- |
FS184 |
Matjhabeng |
- |
- |
FS185 |
Nala |
- |
- |
DC18 |
Lejweleputswa District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS191 |
Setsoto |
- |
- |
FS192 |
Dihlabeng |
- |
- |
FS193 |
Nketoana |
- |
- |
FS194 |
Maluti-a-Phofung |
- |
- |
FS195 |
Phumelela |
- |
- |
FS196 |
Mantsopa |
- |
- |
DC19 |
Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS201 |
Moqhaka |
- |
- |
FS203 |
Ngwathe |
- |
- |
FS204 |
Metsimaholo |
- |
- |
FS205 |
Mafube |
8,621 |
8,621 |
DC20 |
Fezile Dabi District Municipality |
- |
- |
Gauteng |
|
|
- |
EKU |
Ekurhuleni |
- |
- |
JHB |
City of Johannesburg |
- |
- |
TSH |
City of Tshwane |
- |
- |
GT421 |
Emfuleni |
2,204 |
2,204 |
GT422 |
Midvaal |
5,028 |
5,028 |
GT423 |
Lesedi |
- |
- |
DC42 |
Sedibeng District Municipality |
- |
- |
GT481 |
Mogale City |
4,494 |
3,601 |
GT482 |
Randfontein |
4,167 |
950 |
GT483 |
Westonaria |
14,303 |
14,303 |
GT484 |
Merafong City |
6,957 |
- |
DC48 |
West Rand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KwaZulu - Natal |
|
|
- |
ETH |
eThekwini |
- |
- |
KZN211 |
Vulamehlo |
- |
- |
KZN212 |
Umdoni |
- |
- |
KZN213 |
Umzumbe |
- |
- |
KZN214 |
uMuziwabantu |
322 |
- |
KZN215 |
Ezinqolweni |
- |
- |
KZN216 |
Hibiscus Coast |
2,838 |
- |
DC21 |
Ugu District Municipality |
1 |
1 |
KZN221 |
uMshwathi |
- |
- |
KZN222 |
uMngeni |
- |
- |
KZN223 |
Mpofana |
2,084 |
2,084 |
KZN224 |
Impendle |
- |
- |
KZN225 |
Msunduzi |
3,131 |
3,131 |
KZN226 |
Mkhambathini |
959 |
- |
KZN227 |
Richmond |
- |
- |
DC22 |
uMgungundlovu District Municipality |
1 |
1 |
KZN232 |
Emnambithi/Ladysmith |
- |
- |
KZN233 |
Indaka |
3,429 |
3,429 |
KZN234 |
Umtshezi |
886 |
- |
KZN235 |
Okhahlamba |
- |
- |
KZN236 |
Imbabazane |
- |
- |
DC23 |
Uthukela District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN241 |
Endumeni |
- |
- |
KZN242 |
Nquthu |
4,598 |
2,790 |
KZN244 |
Msinga |
- |
- |
KZN245 |
Umvoti |
2,025 |
- |
DC24 |
Umzinyathi District Municipality |
1 |
1 |
KZN252 |
Newcastle |
- |
- |
KZN253 |
eMadlangeni |
- |
- |
KZN254 |
Dannhauser |
- |
- |
DC25 |
Amajuba District Municipality |
1,297 |
1,297 |
KZN261 |
eDumbe |
3,056 |
1,592 |
KZN262 |
uPhongolo |
- |
- |
KZN263 |
Abaqulusi |
3,295 |
3,295 |
KZN265 |
Nongoma |
4,115 |
3,156 |
KZN266 |
Ulundi |
2,651 |
2,651 |
DC26 |
Zululand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN271 |
Umhlabuyalingana |
1 |
1 |
KZN272 |
Jozini |
3,577 |
3,577 |
KZN273 |
The Big Five False Bay |
1,650 |
1,650 |
KZN274 |
Hlabisa |
1,400 |
1,400 |
KZN275 |
Mtubatuba |
- |
- |
DC27 |
Umkhanyakude District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN281 |
Mbonambi/Mfolozi |
473 |
473 |
KZN282 |
uMhlathuze |
- |
- |
KZN283 |
Ntambanana |
|
- |
KZN284 |
Umlalazi |
- |
- |
KZN285 |
Mthonjaneni |
- |
- |
KZN286 |
Nkandla |
- |
- |
DC28 |
uThungulu District Municipality |
1 |
- |
KZN291 |
Mandeni |
11,729 |
- |
KZN292 |
KwaDukuza |
13,638 |
- |
KZN293 |
Ndwedwe |
5,897 |
- |
KZN294 |
Maphumulo |
- |
- |
DC29 |
iLembe District Municipality |
27,985 |
24,792 |
KZN431 |
Ingwe |
1 |
1 |
KZN432 |
Kwa Sani |
- |
- |
KZN433 |
Greater Kokstad |
- |
- |
KZN434 |
Ubuhlebezwe |
3,696 |
3,696 |
KZN435 |
Umzimkhulu |
- |
- |
DC43 |
Harry Gwala (Sisonke) District Municipality |
- |
- |
Limpopo |
|
|
- |
LIM331 |
Greater Giyani |
5,113 |
5,113 |
LIM332 |
Greater Letaba |
- |
- |
LIM333 |
Greater Tzaneen |
59,977 |
40,758 |
LIM334 |
Ba-Phalaborwa |
7,707 |
566 |
LIM335 |
Maruleng |
9,003 |
3 |
DC33 |
Mopani District Municipality |
54,702 |
54,702 |
LIM341 |
Musina |
16,844 |
16,844 |
LIM343 |
LIM343 |
155,983 |
103,299 |
LIM344 |
Makhado |
46,536 |
2,290 |
LIM345 |
LIM345 |
- |
- |
DC34 |
Vhembe District Municipality |
88,859 |
88,859 |
LIM351 |
Blouberg |
9,043 |
123 |
LIM353 |
Molemole |
998 |
998 |
LIM354 |
Polokwane |
242,188 |
106,081 |
LIM355 |
Lepelle-Nkumpi |
13,546 |
96 |
DC35 |
Capricorn District Municipality |
28,188 |
- |
LIM361 |
Thabazimbi |
18,709 |
14,540 |
LIM362 |
Lephalale |
7,804 |
4,281 |
LIM366 |
Bela Bela |
- |
- |
LIM367 |
Mogalakwena |
8,408 |
6,836 |
LIM368 |
LIM368 |
- |
- |
DC36 |
Waterberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
LIM471 |
Ephraim Mogale |
5,861 |
5,861 |
LIM472 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
5,370 |
5,370 |
LIM473 |
Makhuduthamaga |
- |
- |
LIM476 |
Fetakgomo Greater Tubatse |
19,835 |
11,296 |
DC47 |
Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality |
89,743 |
11,151 |
Mpumalanga |
|
|
- |
MP301 |
Albert Luthuli |
29,309 |
10,930 |
MP302 |
Msukaligwa |
- |
- |
MP303 |
Mkhondo |
- |
- |
MP304 |
Pixley Ka Seme |
- |
- |
MP305 |
Lekwa |
- |
- |
MP306 |
Dipaleseng |
4,726 |
- |
MP307 |
Govan Mbeki |
- |
- |
DC30 |
Gert Sibande District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP311 |
Victor Khanye |
- |
- |
MP312 |
Emalahleni |
33,438 |
33,438 |
MP313 |
Steve Tshwete |
3,392 |
1,343 |
MP314 |
Emakhazeni |
- |
- |
MP315 |
Thembisile Hani |
20,707 |
20,707 |
MP316 |
Dr JS Moroka |
- |
- |
DC31 |
Nkangala District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP321 |
Thaba Chweu |
- |
- |
MP324 |
Nkomazi |
- |
- |
MP325 |
Bushbuckridge |
- |
- |
MP326 |
City of Mbombela |
146,154 |
34,963 |
DC32 |
Ehlanzeni District Municipality |
- |
- |
Northern Cape |
|
|
- |
NC061 |
Richtersveld |
148 |
148 |
NC062 |
Nama Khoi |
6,663 |
- |
NC064 |
Kamiesberg |
6,357 |
6,357 |
NC065 |
Hantam |
11 |
11 |
NC066 |
Karoo Hoogland |
812 |
812 |
NC067 |
Khai-Ma |
5,667 |
5,667 |
DC6 |
Namakwa District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC071 |
Ubuntu |
3,053 |
3,053 |
NC072 |
Umsobomvu |
11,464 |
4,361 |
NC073 |
Emthanjeni |
3,337 |
3,337 |
NC074 |
Kareeberg |
1,929 |
1,929 |
NC075 |
Renosterberg |
2 |
2 |
NC076 |
Thembelihle |
10,248 |
2,098 |
NC077 |
Siyathemba |
1 |
1 |
NC078 |
Siyancuma |
12,948 |
5,871 |
DC7 |
Pixley Ka Seme District |
- |
- |
NC082 |
!Kai! Garip |
1,296 |
1,296 |
NC084 |
!Kheis |
2,471 |
2,471 |
NC085 |
Tsantsabane |
2,274 |
2,274 |
NC086 |
Kgatelopele |
1,711 |
- |
NC087 |
Dawid Kruiper |
22,123 |
11,817 |
DC8 |
ZF Mgcwawu |
- |
- |
NC091 |
Sol Plaatjie |
1 |
1 |
NC092 |
Dikgatlong |
5,585 |
1,188 |
NC093 |
Magareng |
8,975 |
8,095 |
NC094 |
Phokwane |
3,494 |
3,494 |
DC9 |
Frances Baard District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC451 |
Moshaweng/Joe Morolong |
- |
- |
NC452 |
Ga-Segonyana |
1,515 |
- |
NC453 |
Gamagara |
5,453 |
5,453 |
DC45 |
John Taolo Gaetsewe District |
- |
- |
North West |
|
|
- |
NW371 |
Moretele |
- |
- |
NW372 |
Madibeng |
- |
- |
NW373 |
Rustenburg |
18,998 |
- |
NW374 |
Kgetlengrivier |
4,093 |
4,093 |
NW375 |
Moses Kotane |
8,566 |
- |
DC37 |
Bojanala Platinum District Municipality |
- |
- |
NW381 |
Ratlou |
8,541 |
- |
NW382 |
Tswaing |
19 |
19 |
NW383 |
Mafikeng |
6,200 |
6,200 |
NW384 |
Ditsobotla |
15,215 |
15,215 |
NW385 |
Ramotshere Moiloa |
- |
- |
DC38 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema District |
- |
- |
NW392 |
Naledi |
4,162 |
2,362 |
NW393 |
Mamusa |
8,247 |
8,247 |
NW394 |
Greater Taung |
5,158 |
- |
NW396 |
Lekwa-Teemane |
6,530 |
6,530 |
NW397 |
Kagisano-Molopo |
1,010 |
1,010 |
DC39 |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District |
1 |
1 |
NW403 |
City of Matlosana |
21,108 |
10,154 |
NW404 |
Maquassi Hills |
16,452 |
16,452 |
NW405 |
NW405 (Tlokwe/Ventersdorp) |
- |
- |
DC40 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
- |
- |
Western Cape |
|
- |
|
CPT |
City of Cape Town |
- |
- |
WC011 |
Matzikama |
4,711 |
2,487 |
WC012 |
Cederberg |
- |
- |
WC013 |
Bergrivier |
4,856 |
- |
WC014 |
Saldanha Bay |
- |
- |
WC015 |
Swartland |
- |
- |
DC1 |
West Coast District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC022 |
Witzenberg |
- |
- |
WC023 |
Drakenstein |
1,243 |
1,243 |
WC024 |
Stellenbosch |
144 |
144 |
WC025 |
Breede Valley |
377 |
377 |
WC026 |
Langeberg |
10,139 |
10,139 |
DC2 |
Cape Winelands District Municipality |
4,800 |
4,800 |
WC031 |
Theewaterskloof |
158 |
- |
WC032 |
Overstrand |
97 |
97 |
WC033 |
Cape Agulhas |
18 |
18 |
WC034 |
Swellendam |
0 |
0 |
DC3 |
Overberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC041 |
Kannaland |
0 |
0 |
WC042 |
Hessequa |
9,160 |
9,160 |
WC043 |
Mossel bay |
0 |
0 |
WC044 |
George |
- |
- |
WC045 |
Oudtshoorn |
- |
- |
WC047 |
Bitou |
2 |
2 |
WC048 |
Knysna |
- |
- |
DC4 |
Eden |
- |
- |
WC051 |
Laingsburg |
9 |
9 |
WC052 |
Prince Albert |
0 |
0 |
WC053 |
Beaufort West |
- |
- |
DC5 |
Central Karoo District Municipality |
- |
- |
2013/14 – Municipal Disaster Recovery Grant
Roll-over 2013/14 |
Department of Cooperative Governance |
||
Municipalities |
Municipal Disaster Recovery Grant |
||
|
Grants requested |
|
Amounts approved for roll-over 2013/14 |
|
‘R000 |
‘R000 |
|
Municipalities |
|
|
|
Eastern Cape |
|
|
|
BUF |
Buffalo City |
|
|
NMA |
Nelson Mandela |
28 803 |
28 803 |
EC101 |
Camdeboo |
|
|
EC102 |
Blue Crane Route |
|
|
EC103 |
Ikwezi |
|
|
EC104 |
Makana |
7 448 |
6 253 |
EC105 |
Ndlambe |
|
|
EC106 |
Sundays River Valley |
266 |
266 |
EC107 |
Baviaans |
|
|
EC108 |
Kouga |
|
|
EC109 |
Koukamma |
2 127 |
2 127 |
DC10 |
Cacadu District Municipality |
|
|
EC121 |
Mbhashe |
|
|
EC122 |
Mnquma |
|
|
EC123 |
Great Kei |
|
|
EC124 |
Amahlathi |
|
|
EC126 |
Ngqushwa |
|
|
EC127 |
Nkonkobe |
|
|
EC128 |
Nxuba |
|
|
DC12 |
Amatole District Municipality |
|
|
EC131 |
Inxuba Yethemba |
|
|
EC132 |
Tsolwana |
|
|
EC133 |
Inkwanca |
|
|
EC134 |
Lukhanji |
|
|
EC135 |
Intsika Yethu |
|
|
EC136 |
Emalahleni |
|
|
EC137 |
Engcobo |
|
|
EC138 |
Sakhisizwe |
|
|
DC13 |
Chris Hani District Municipality |
|
|
EC141 |
Elundini |
|
|
EC142 |
Senqu |
|
|
EC143 |
Maletswai |
|
|
EC144 |
Gariep |
|
|
DC14 |
Joe Gqabi District Municipality |
|
|
EC153 |
Nquza Hills |
|
|
EC154 |
Port St Johns |
|
|
EC155 |
Nyandeni |
|
|
EC156 |
Mhlontlo |
|
|
EC157 |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
|
|
DC15 |
O.R. Tambo District Municipality |
|
|
EC441 |
Matatiele |
|
|
EC442 |
Umzimvubu |
|
|
EC443 |
Mbizana |
|
|
EC444 |
Ntabankulu |
|
|
DC44 |
Alfred Nzo |
|
|
Total EC |
|
38 644 |
37 449 |
Free State |
|
|
|
MAN |
Mangaung |
|
|
FS161 |
Letsemeng |
|
|
FS162 |
Kopanong |
|
|
FS163 |
Mohokare |
|
|
FS164 |
Naledi |
|
|
DC16 |
Xhariep District Municipality |
|
|
FS181 |
Masilonyana |
|
|
FS182 |
Tokologo |
|
|
FS183 |
Tswelopele |
|
|
FS184 |
Matjhabeng |
|
|
FS185 |
Nala |
|
|
DC18 |
Lejweleputswa District Municipality |
|
|
FS191 |
Setsoto |
|
|
FS192 |
Dihlabeng |
|
|
FS193 |
Nketoana |
|
|
FS194 |
Maluti-a-Phofung |
|
|
FS195 |
Phumelela |
|
|
FS196 |
Mantsopa |
|
|
DC19 |
Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality |
|
|
FS201 |
Moqhaka |
|
|
FS203 |
Ngwathe |
|
|
FS204 |
Metsimaholo |
|
|
FS205 |
Mafube |
|
|
DC20 |
Fezile Dabi District Municipality |
|
|
Total FS |
|
- |
- |
Gauteng |
|
|
|
EKU |
Ekurhuleni |
|
|
JHB |
City of Johannesburg |
|
|
TSH |
City of Tshwane |
|
|
GT421 |
Emfuleni |
|
|
GT422 |
Midvaal |
|
|
GT423 |
Lesedi |
|
|
DC42 |
Sedibeng District Municipality |
|
|
GT481 |
Mogale City |
|
|
GT482 |
Randfontein |
|
|
GT483 |
Westonaria |
|
|
GT484 |
Merafong City |
|
|
DC48 |
West Rand District Municipality |
|
|
Total GT |
|
- |
- |
KwaZulu - Natal |
|
|
|
ETH |
|
|
|
KZN211 |
Vulamehlo |
|
|
KZN212 |
Umdoni |
|
|
KZN213 |
Umzumbe |
|
|
KZN214 |
uMuziwabantu |
|
|
KZN215 |
Ezinqolweni |
|
|
KZN216 |
Hibiscus Coast |
|
|
DC21 |
Ugu District Municipality |
873 |
|
KZN221 |
uMshwathi |
|
|
KZN222 |
uMngeni |
377 |
377 |
KZN223 |
Mpofana |
|
|
KZN224 |
Impendle |
|
|
KZN225 |
Msunduzi |
|
|
KZN226 |
Mkhambathini |
16 |
16 |
KZN227 |
Richmond |
197 |
197 |
DC22 |
uMgungundlovu District Municipality |
|
|
KZN232 |
Emnambithi/Ladysmith |
|
|
KZN233 |
Indaka |
|
|
KZN234 |
Umtshezi |
|
|
KZN235 |
Okhahlamba |
|
|
KZN236 |
Imbabazane |
|
|
DC23 |
Uthukela District Municipality |
|
|
KZN241 |
Endumeni |
|
|
KZN242 |
Nquthu |
|
|
KZN244 |
Msinga |
|
|
KZN245 |
Umvoti |
|
|
DC24 |
Umzinyathi District Municipality |
|
|
KZN252 |
Newcastle |
|
|
KZN253 |
eMadlangeni |
|
|
KZN254 |
Dannhauser |
|
|
DC25 |
Amajuba District Municipality |
645 |
|
KZN261 |
eDumbe |
|
|
KZN262 |
uPhongolo |
|
|
KZN263 |
Abaqulusi |
|
|
KZN265 |
Nongoma |
|
|
KZN266 |
Ulundi |
277 |
|
DC26 |
Zululand District Municipality |
|
|
KZN271 |
Umhlabuyalingana |
|
|
KZN272 |
Jozini |
|
|
KZN273 |
The Big Five False Bay |
|
|
KZN274 |
Hlabisa |
|
|
KZN275 |
Mtubatuba |
|
|
DC27 |
Umkhanyakude District Municipality |
|
|
KZN281 |
Mbonambi/Mfolozi |
|
|
KZN282 |
uMhlathuze |
|
|
KZN283 |
Ntambanana |
|
|
KZN284 |
Umlalazi |
|
|
KZN285 |
Mthonjaneni |
|
|
KZN286 |
Nkandla |
|
|
DC28 |
uThungulu District Municipality |
138 |
138 |
KZN291 |
Mandeni |
|
|
KZN292 |
KwaDukuza |
|
|
KZN293 |
Ndwedwe |
|
|
KZN294 |
Maphumulo |
|
|
DC29 |
iLembe District Municipality |
141 |
141 |
KZN431 |
Ingwe |
|
|
KZN432 |
Kwa Sani |
|
|
KZN433 |
Greater Kokstad |
|
|
KZN434 |
Ubuhlebezwe |
|
|
KZN435 |
Umzimkhulu |
|
|
DC43 |
Harry Gwala (Sisonke) District Municipality |
|
|
Total KZN |
|
2 664 |
869 |
Limpopo |
|
|
|
LIM331 |
Greater Giyani |
|
|
LIM332 |
Greater Letaba |
346 |
241 |
LIM333 |
Greater Tzaneen |
|
|
LIM334 |
Ba-Phalaborwa |
|
|
LIM335 |
Maruleng |
|
|
DC33 |
Mopani District Municipality |
|
|
LIM341 |
Musina |
|
|
LIM342 |
Mutale |
|
|
LIM343 |
Thulamela |
|
|
LIM344 |
Makhado |
9 |
9 |
DC34 |
Vhembe District Municipality |
|
|
LIM351 |
Blouberg |
|
|
LIM352 |
Aganang |
|
|
LIM353 |
Molemole |
317 |
|
|
Polokwane |
|
|
LIM355 |
Lepelle-Nkumpi |
|
|
DC35 |
Capricorn District Municipality |
517 |
517 |
LIM361 |
Thabazimbi |
|
|
LIM362 |
Lephalale |
|
|
LIM364 |
Mookgopong |
|
|
LIM365 |
Modimolle |
|
|
LIM366 |
Bela Bela |
|
|
- |
Mogalakwena |
1 573 |
|
DC36 |
Waterberg District Municipality |
|
|
LIM471 |
Ephraim Mogale |
222 |
|
LIM472 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
|
|
LIM473 |
Makhuduthamaga |
|
|
LIM474 |
Fetakgomo |
|
|
LIM475 |
Greater Tubatse |
|
|
DC47 |
Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality |
|
|
Total LIM |
|
2 984 |
767 |
Mpumalanga |
|
|
|
MP301 |
Albert Luthuli |
|
|
MP302 |
Msukaligwa |
|
|
MP303 |
Mkhondo |
|
|
MP304 |
Pixley Ka Seme |
177 |
177 |
MP305 |
Lekwa |
|
|
MP306 |
Dipaleseng |
|
|
MP307 |
Govan Mbeki |
|
|
DC30 |
Gert Sibande District Municipality |
|
|
MP311 |
Victor Khanye |
|
|
MP312 |
Emalahleni |
|
|
MP313 |
Steve Tshwete |
|
|
MP314 |
Emakhazeni |
|
|
MP315 |
Thembisile Hani |
|
|
MP316 |
Dr JS Moroka |
|
|
DC31 |
Nkangala District Municipality |
|
|
MP321 |
Thaba Chweu |
|
|
MP322 |
Mbombela |
74 |
74 |
MP323 |
Umjindi |
|
|
MP324 |
Nkomazi |
|
|
MP325 |
Bushbuckridge |
|
|
DC32 |
Ehlanzeni District Municipality |
|
|
Total MP |
|
251 |
251 |
Northern Cape |
|
|
|
NC061 |
Richtersveld |
|
|
NC062 |
Nama Khoi |
|
|
NC064 |
Kamiesberg |
|
|
NC065 |
Hantam |
|
|
NC066 |
Karoo Hoogland |
|
|
NC067 |
Khai-Ma |
|
|
DC6 |
Namakwa District Municipality |
50 |
|
NC071 |
Ubuntu |
|
|
NC072 |
Umsobomvu |
|
|
NC073 |
Emthanjeni |
|
|
NC074 |
Kareeberg |
|
|
NC075 |
Renosterberg |
|
|
NC076 |
Thembelihle |
|
|
NC077 |
Siyathemba |
|
|
NC078 |
Siyancuma |
|
|
DC7 |
Pixley Ka Seme District |
|
|
NC081 |
Mier |
|
|
NC082 |
!Kai! Garip |
|
|
NC083 |
//Khara Hais |
|
|
NC084 |
!Kheis |
|
|
NC085 |
Tsantsabane |
|
|
NC086 |
Kgatelopele |
|
|
DC8 |
ZF Mgcwawu (Siyanda) |
|
|
NC091 |
Sol Plaatjie |
|
|
NC092 |
Dikgatlong |
|
|
NC093 |
Magareng |
|
|
NC094 |
Phokwane |
|
|
DC9 |
Frances Baard District Municipality |
|
|
NC451 |
Moshaweng/Joe Morolong |
|
|
NC452 |
Ga-Segonyana |
|
|
NC453 |
Gamagara |
|
|
DC45 |
John Taolo Gaetsewe District |
|
|
Total NC |
50 |
- |
|
North West |
|
|
|
NW371 |
Moretele |
|
|
NW372 |
Madibeng |
|
|
NW373 |
Rustenburg |
|
|
NW374 |
Kgetlengrivier |
|
|
NW375 |
Moses Kotane |
|
|
DC37 |
Bojanala Platinum District Municipality |
|
|
NW381 |
Ratlou |
|
|
NW382 |
Tswaing |
|
|
NW383 |
Mafikeng |
|
|
NW384 |
Ditsobotla |
|
|
NW385 |
Ramotshere Moiloa |
|
|
DC38 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema District |
|
|
NW392 |
Naledi |
|
|
NW393 |
Mamusa |
|
|
NW394 |
Greater Taung |
|
|
NW396 |
Lekwa-Teemane |
|
|
NW397 |
Kagisano-Molopo |
|
|
DC39 |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District |
|
|
NW401 |
Ventersdorp |
|
|
NW402 |
Tlokwe |
|
|
NW403 |
City of Matlosana |
|
|
NW404 |
Maquassi Hills |
|
|
DC40 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
|
|
Total NW |
|
- |
- |
Western Cape |
|
|
|
CPT |
City of Cape Town |
|
|
WC011 |
Matzikama |
|
|
WC012 |
Cederberg |
|
|
WC013 |
Bergrivier |
|
|
WC014 |
Saldanha Bay |
|
|
WC015 |
Swartland |
|
|
DC1 |
West Coast District Municipality |
|
|
WC022 |
Witzenberg |
|
|
WC023 |
Drakenstein |
|
|
WC024 |
Stellenbosch |
|
|
WC025 |
Breede Valley |
|
|
WC026 |
Langeberg |
|
|
DC2 |
Cape Winelands District Municipality |
|
|
WC031 |
Theewaterskloof |
|
|
WC032 |
Overstrand |
|
|
WC033 |
Cape Agulhas |
|
|
WC034 |
Swellendam |
|
|
DC3 |
Overberg District Municipality |
|
|
WC041 |
Kannaland |
|
|
WC042 |
Hessequa |
|
|
WC043 |
Mossel bay |
|
|
WC044 |
George |
|
|
WC045 |
Oudtshoorn |
|
|
WC047 |
Bitou |
|
|
WC048 |
Knysna |
|
|
DC4 |
Eden |
329 |
329 |
WC051 |
Laingsburg |
|
|
WC052 |
Prince Albert |
|
|
WC053 |
Beaufort West |
|
|
DC5 |
Central Karoo District Municipality |
|
|
Total WC |
|
329 |
329 |
Total |
|
44 922 |
39 665 |
(ii) 2014/15 (a) & (b)
Description |
Department of Cooperative Governance |
||
Municipalities |
(a) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2014/15 (before roll-over approval) |
(b) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2014/15 (after roll-over approval) |
|
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
||
'R000 |
'R000 |
||
Eastern Cape |
|
|
- |
BUF |
Buffalo City |
- |
- |
NMA |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
- |
- |
EC101 |
Camdeboo |
- |
- |
EC102 |
Blue Crane Route |
9,365 |
9,365 |
EC103 |
Ikwezi |
1,727 |
1,727 |
EC104 |
Makana |
- |
- |
EC105 |
Ndlambe |
5,492 |
1,097 |
EC106 |
Sundays River Valley |
2,559 |
- |
EC107 |
Baviaans |
- |
- |
EC108 |
Kouga |
1 |
1 |
EC109 |
Koukamma |
- |
- |
DC10 |
Sarah Baartman District Municipality |
14,409 |
- |
EC121 |
Mbhashe |
16,094 |
16,094 |
EC122 |
Mnquma |
2,708 |
- |
EC123 |
Great Kei |
20,041 |
41 |
EC124 |
Amahlathi |
11,482 |
6,482 |
EC126 |
Ngqushwa |
- |
- |
EC127 |
Nkonkobe |
10,147 |
6,295 |
EC128 |
Nxuba |
3,495 |
3,495 |
DC12 |
Amatole District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC131 |
Inxuba Yethemba |
5,777 |
5,777 |
EC132 |
Tsolwana |
8,172 |
8,172 |
EC133 |
Inkwanca |
944 |
944 |
EC134 |
Lukhanji |
5,637 |
193 |
EC135 |
Intsika Yethu |
- |
- |
EC136 |
Emalahleni |
4 |
4 |
EC137 |
Engcobo |
3,640 |
3,640 |
EC138 |
Sakhisizwe |
413 |
- |
DC13 |
Chris Hani District Municipality |
855 |
855 |
EC141 |
Elundini |
1,756 |
1,514 |
EC142 |
Senqu |
6,120 |
284 |
EC143 |
Maletswai |
- |
- |
EC144 |
Gariep |
2,164 |
2,164 |
DC14 |
Joe Gqabi District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC153 |
Nquza Hills |
4,333 |
4,333 |
EC154 |
Port St Johns |
- |
- |
EC155 |
Nyandeni |
- |
- |
EC156 |
Mhlontlo |
- |
- |
EC157 |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
37,737 |
37,737 |
DC15 |
O.R. Tambo District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC441 |
Matatiele |
767 |
767 |
EC442 |
Umzimvubu |
21,718 |
21,718 |
EC443 |
Mbizana |
- |
- |
EC444 |
Ntabankulu |
- |
- |
DC44 |
Alfred Nzo |
- |
- |
Free State |
|
|
- |
MAN |
Mangaung |
- |
- |
FS161 |
Letsemeng |
2,370 |
- |
FS162 |
Kopanong |
1,763 |
- |
FS163 |
Mohokare |
7,417 |
6,472 |
DC16 |
Xhariep District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS181 |
Masilonyana |
8,945 |
- |
FS182 |
Tokologo |
- |
- |
FS183 |
Tswelopele |
9,839 |
3,439 |
FS184 |
Matjhabeng |
- |
- |
FS185 |
Nala |
- |
- |
DC18 |
Lejweleputswa District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS191 |
Setsoto |
- |
- |
FS192 |
Dihlabeng |
- |
- |
FS193 |
Nketoana |
- |
- |
FS194 |
Maluti-a-Phofung |
18,763 |
18,763 |
FS195 |
Phumelela |
- |
- |
FS196 |
Mantsopa |
2,983 |
2,983 |
DC19 |
Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS201 |
Moqhaka |
- |
- |
FS203 |
Ngwathe |
5,539 |
5,539 |
FS204 |
Metsimaholo |
- |
- |
FS205 |
Mafube |
8,831 |
8,831 |
DC20 |
Fezile Dabi District Municipality |
- |
- |
Gauteng |
|
|
- |
EKU |
Ekurhuleni |
- |
- |
JHB |
City of Johannesburg |
- |
- |
TSH |
City of Tshwane |
- |
- |
GT421 |
Emfuleni |
4,694 |
4,694 |
GT422 |
Midvaal |
- |
- |
GT423 |
Lesedi |
3,434 |
- |
DC42 |
Sedibeng District Municipality |
- |
- |
GT481 |
Mogale City |
2,783 |
2,783 |
GT482 |
Randfontein |
4,244 |
4,244 |
GT483 |
Westonaria |
3,779 |
3,779 |
GT484 |
Merafong City |
- |
- |
DC48 |
West Rand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KwaZulu - Natal |
|
|
- |
ETH |
eThekwini |
- |
- |
KZN211 |
Vulamehlo |
3,943 |
3,943 |
KZN212 |
Umdoni |
- |
- |
KZN213 |
Umzumbe |
- |
- |
KZN214 |
uMuziwabantu |
2,980 |
680 |
KZN215 |
Ezinqolweni |
2,980 |
2,838 |
KZN216 |
Hibiscus Coast |
2,181 |
8 |
DC21 |
Ugu District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN221 |
uMshwathi |
- |
- |
KZN222 |
uMngeni |
1,567 |
1,567 |
KZN223 |
Mpofana |
890 |
890 |
KZN224 |
Impendle |
- |
- |
KZN225 |
Msunduzi |
5,561 |
5,561 |
KZN226 |
Mkhambathini |
1,058 |
1,058 |
KZN227 |
Richmond |
3,908 |
1,228 |
DC22 |
uMgungundlovu District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN232 |
Emnambithi/Ladysmith |
- |
- |
KZN233 |
Indaka |
8,918 |
1,815 |
KZN234 |
Umtshezi |
- |
- |
KZN235 |
Okhahlamba |
- |
- |
KZN236 |
Imbabazane |
- |
- |
DC23 |
Uthukela District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN241 |
Endumeni |
- |
- |
KZN242 |
Nquthu |
- |
- |
KZN244 |
Msinga |
- |
- |
KZN245 |
Umvoti |
- |
- |
DC24 |
Umzinyathi District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN252 |
Newcastle |
- |
- |
KZN253 |
eMadlangeni |
- |
- |
KZN254 |
Dannhauser |
- |
- |
DC25 |
Amajuba District Municipality |
30 |
30 |
KZN261 |
eDumbe |
3,359 |
3,359 |
KZN262 |
uPhongolo |
8,207 |
8,207 |
KZN263 |
Abaqulusi |
- |
- |
KZN265 |
Nongoma |
9,783 |
3 |
KZN266 |
Ulundi |
2,738 |
2,738 |
DC26 |
Zululand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN271 |
Umhlabuyalingana |
- |
- |
KZN272 |
Jozini |
10,544 |
5,768 |
KZN273 |
The Big Five False Bay |
- |
- |
KZN274 |
Hlabisa |
1,241 |
1,241 |
KZN275 |
Mtubatuba |
- |
- |
DC27 |
Umkhanyakude District Municipality |
47,502 |
35,228 |
KZN281 |
Mbonambi/Mfolozi |
836 |
- |
KZN282 |
uMhlathuze |
- |
- |
KZN283 |
Ntambanana |
- |
- |
KZN284 |
Umlalazi |
- |
- |
KZN285 |
Mthonjaneni |
- |
- |
KZN286 |
Nkandla |
1,367 |
1,367 |
DC28 |
uThungulu District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN291 |
Mandeni |
- |
- |
KZN292 |
KwaDukuza |
- |
- |
KZN293 |
Ndwedwe |
673 |
673 |
KZN294 |
Maphumulo |
3,948 |
- |
DC29 |
iLembe District Municipality |
17,056 |
17,056 |
KZN431 |
Ingwe |
- |
- |
KZN432 |
Kwa Sani |
- |
- |
KZN433 |
Greater Kokstad |
- |
- |
KZN434 |
Ubuhlebezwe |
7,008 |
7,008 |
KZN435 |
Umzimkhulu |
- |
- |
DC43 |
Harry Gwala (Sisonke) District Municipality |
- |
- |
Limpopo |
|
|
- |
LIM331 |
Greater Giyani |
3 |
3 |
LIM332 |
Greater Letaba |
10,941 |
1,184 |
LIM333 |
Greater Tzaneen |
43,450 |
764 |
LIM334 |
Ba-Phalaborwa |
4,398 |
4,398 |
LIM335 |
Maruleng |
4,981 |
500 |
DC33 |
Mopani District Municipality |
91,876 |
43,465 |
LIM341 |
Musina |
18,943 |
11,728 |
LIM342 |
Mutale |
- |
- |
LIM343 |
Thulamela |
126,460 |
106,581 |
LIM344 |
Makhado |
41,954 |
41,954 |
DC34 |
Vhembe District Municipality |
136,819 |
116,819 |
LIM351 |
Blouberg |
9,241 |
4,241 |
LIM353 |
Molemole |
315 |
- |
LIM354 |
Polokwane |
3,900 |
- |
LIM355 |
Lepelle-Nkumpi |
51,106 |
27,806 |
DC35 |
Capricorn District Municipality |
- |
- |
LIM361 |
Thabazimbi |
11,117 |
7,793 |
LIM362 |
Lephalale |
291 |
291 |
LIM364 |
Mookgopong |
27,340 |
26,517 |
LIM365 |
Modimolle |
- |
- |
LIM366 |
Bela Bela |
- |
- |
LIM367 |
Mogalakwena |
54,600 |
54,600 |
DC36 |
Waterberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
LIM471 |
Ephraim Mogale |
3,112 |
- |
LIM472 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
19,238 |
5,152 |
LIM473 |
Makhuduthamaga |
5,661 |
5,661 |
LIM474 |
Fetakgomo |
11,249 |
11,249 |
LIM475 |
Greater Tubatse |
34,958 |
889 |
DC47 |
Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality |
155,946 |
103,946 |
Mpumalanga |
|
|
- |
MP301 |
Albert Luthuli |
- |
- |
MP302 |
Msukaligwa |
10,812 |
10,812 |
MP303 |
Mkhondo |
- |
- |
MP304 |
Pixley Ka Seme |
- |
- |
MP305 |
Lekwa |
243 |
243 |
MP306 |
Dipaleseng |
13,136 |
2,136 |
MP307 |
Govan Mbeki |
- |
- |
DC30 |
Gert Sibande District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP311 |
Victor Khanye |
2,086 |
2,086 |
MP312 |
Emalahleni |
4,896 |
4,896 |
MP313 |
Steve Tshwete |
1,548 |
1,548 |
MP314 |
Emakhazeni |
30 |
30 |
MP315 |
Thembisile Hani |
- |
- |
MP316 |
Dr JS Moroka |
5,052 |
- |
DC31 |
Nkangala District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP321 |
Thaba Chweu |
12,159 |
3,162 |
MP324 |
Nkomazi |
66,390 |
66,390 |
MP325 |
Bushbuckridge |
76,330 |
44,095 |
MP326 |
City of Mbombela |
39,932 |
37,472 |
DC32 |
Ehlanzeni District Municipality |
- |
- |
Northern Cape |
|
|
- |
NC061 |
Richtersveld |
901 |
901 |
NC062 |
Nama Khoi |
13,716 |
13,716 |
NC064 |
Kamiesberg |
385 |
2 |
NC065 |
Hantam |
- |
- |
NC066 |
Karoo Hoogland |
- |
- |
NC067 |
Khai-Ma |
1 |
1 |
DC6 |
Namakwa District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC071 |
Ubuntu |
- |
- |
NC072 |
Umsobomvu |
2,725 |
- |
NC073 |
Emthanjeni |
- |
- |
NC074 |
Kareeberg |
- |
- |
NC075 |
Renosterberg |
- |
- |
NC076 |
Thembelihle |
9,544 |
9,544 |
NC077 |
Siyathemba |
- |
- |
NC078 |
Siyancuma |
4,643 |
4,643 |
DC7 |
Pixley Ka Seme District |
- |
- |
NC082 |
!Kai! Garip |
5,924 |
4,855 |
NC084 |
!Kheis |
- |
- |
NC085 |
Tsantsabane |
5,826 |
5,826 |
NC086 |
Kgatelopele |
- |
- |
NC087 |
Dawid Kruiper |
- |
- |
DC8 |
ZF Mgcwawu |
- |
- |
NC091 |
Sol Plaatjie |
- |
- |
NC092 |
Dikgatlong |
10,375 |
10,375 |
NC093 |
Magareng |
9,260 |
5,866 |
NC094 |
Phokwane |
2 |
2 |
DC9 |
Frances Baard District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC451 |
Moshaweng/Joe Morolong |
3 |
3 |
NC452 |
Ga-Segonyana |
8,425 |
8,425 |
NC453 |
Gamagara |
743 |
743 |
DC45 |
John Taolo Gaetsewe District |
- |
- |
North West |
|
|
- |
NW371 |
Moretele |
2,227 |
2,227 |
NW372 |
Madibeng |
0 |
0 |
NW373 |
Rustenburg |
281 |
281 |
NW374 |
Kgetlengrivier |
5,590 |
4,649 |
NW375 |
Moses Kotane |
2,205 |
131 |
DC37 |
Bojanala Platinum District Municipality |
- |
- |
NW381 |
Ratlou |
1 |
1 |
NW382 |
Tswaing |
10,209 |
10,209 |
NW383 |
Mafikeng |
0 |
0 |
NW384 |
Ditsobotla |
- |
- |
NW385 |
Ramotshere Moiloa |
20,140 |
3,501 |
DC38 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema District |
99,207 |
99,207 |
NW392 |
Naledi |
13,230 |
12,269 |
NW393 |
Mamusa |
- |
- |
NW394 |
Greater Taung |
46,878 |
46,878 |
NW396 |
Lekwa-Teemane |
- |
- |
NW397 |
Kagisano-Molopo |
- |
- |
DC39 |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District |
18,332 |
6,332 |
NW403 |
City of Matlosana |
20,125 |
20,125 |
NW404 |
Maquassi Hills |
320 |
320 |
NW405 |
NW405 (Tlokwe/Ventersdorp) |
- |
- |
DC40 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
- |
- |
Western Cape |
|
- |
|
CPT |
City of Cape Town |
- |
- |
WC011 |
Matzikama |
- |
- |
WC012 |
Cederberg |
- |
- |
WC013 |
Bergrivier |
1,585 |
1,585 |
WC014 |
Saldanha Bay |
1 |
1 |
WC015 |
Swartland |
1 |
1 |
DC1 |
West Coast District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC022 |
Witzenberg |
0 |
0 |
WC023 |
Drakenstein |
0 |
0 |
WC024 |
Stellenbosch |
1 |
1 |
WC025 |
Breede Valley |
0 |
0 |
WC026 |
Langeberg |
10,724 |
10,724 |
DC2 |
Cape Winelands District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC031 |
Theewaterskloof |
41 |
41 |
WC032 |
Overstrand |
- |
- |
WC033 |
Cape Agulhas |
- |
- |
WC034 |
Swellendam |
1 |
1 |
DC3 |
Overberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC041 |
Kannaland |
9,927 |
9,927 |
WC042 |
Hessequa |
16,459 |
13,404 |
WC043 |
Mossel bay |
- |
- |
WC044 |
George |
- |
- |
WC045 |
Oudtshoorn |
3,884 |
3,884 |
WC047 |
Bitou |
- |
- |
WC048 |
Knysna |
371 |
0 |
DC4 |
Eden |
- |
- |
WC051 |
Laingsburg |
- |
- |
WC052 |
Prince Albert |
1 |
1 |
WC053 |
Beaufort West |
- |
- |
DC5 |
Central Karoo District Municipality |
- |
- |
(iii) 2015/16 (a) & (b)
Municipalities |
(a) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2015/16 (before roll-over approval) |
(b) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2015/16 (after roll-over approval) |
|
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
||
'R000 |
'R000 |
||
Eastern Cape |
|
|
- |
BUF |
Buffalo City |
- |
- |
NMA |
Nelson Mandela Bay |
- |
- |
EC101 |
Camdeboo |
- |
- |
EC102 |
Blue Crane Route |
7,000 |
1,288 |
EC103 |
Ikwezi |
3,942 |
3,942 |
EC104 |
Makana |
- |
- |
EC105 |
Ndlambe |
- |
- |
EC106 |
Sundays River Valley |
- |
- |
EC107 |
Baviaans |
1,063 |
1,063 |
EC108 |
Kouga |
- |
- |
EC109 |
Koukamma |
117 |
117 |
DC10 |
Sarah Baartman District Municipality |
12,186 |
3,946 |
EC121 |
Mbhashe |
- |
- |
EC122 |
Mnquma |
5,998 |
5,998 |
EC123 |
Great Kei |
2,359 |
2,359 |
EC124 |
Amahlathi |
4,324 |
4,324 |
EC126 |
Ngqushwa |
87 |
87 |
EC127 |
Nkonkobe |
7,495 |
5,495 |
EC128 |
Nxuba |
547 |
547 |
DC12 |
Amatole District Municipality |
16,530 |
16,530 |
EC131 |
Inxuba Yethemba |
2,631 |
2,631 |
EC132 |
Tsolwana |
5,800 |
2,103 |
EC133 |
Inkwanca |
8,961 |
8,961 |
EC134 |
Lukhanji |
18,247 |
13,708 |
EC135 |
Intsika Yethu |
2,695 |
2,695 |
EC136 |
Emalahleni |
336 |
336 |
EC137 |
Engcobo |
4,430 |
4,430 |
EC138 |
Sakhisizwe |
1,853 |
1,853 |
DC13 |
Chris Hani District Municipality |
5,922 |
5,922 |
EC141 |
Elundini |
- |
- |
EC142 |
Senqu |
- |
- |
EC143 |
Maletswai |
- |
- |
EC144 |
Gariep |
|
- |
DC14 |
Joe Gqabi District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC153 |
Nquza Hills |
- |
- |
EC154 |
Port St Johns |
- |
- |
EC155 |
Nyandeni |
- |
- |
EC156 |
Mhlontlo |
- |
- |
EC157 |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
- |
- |
DC15 |
O.R. Tambo District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC441 |
Matatiele |
- |
- |
EC442 |
Umzimvubu |
- |
- |
EC443 |
Mbizana |
- |
- |
EC444 |
Ntabankulu |
- |
- |
DC44 |
Alfred Nzo |
18,135 |
18,135 |
Free State |
|
|
- |
MAN |
Mangaung |
- |
- |
FS161 |
Letsemeng |
5,247 |
5,247 |
FS162 |
Kopanong |
1,061 |
149 |
FS163 |
Mohokare |
- |
- |
DC16 |
Xhariep District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS181 |
Masilonyana |
9,880 |
9,880 |
FS182 |
Tokologo |
2,000 |
2,000 |
FS183 |
Tswelopele |
5,757 |
5,757 |
FS184 |
Matjhabeng |
- |
- |
FS185 |
Nala |
- |
- |
DC18 |
Lejweleputswa District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS191 |
Setsoto |
- |
- |
FS192 |
Dihlabeng |
- |
- |
FS193 |
Nketoana |
- |
- |
FS194 |
Maluti-a-Phofung |
- |
- |
FS195 |
Phumelela |
- |
- |
FS196 |
Mantsopa |
- |
- |
DC19 |
Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS201 |
Moqhaka |
- |
- |
FS203 |
Ngwathe |
317 |
317 |
FS204 |
Metsimaholo |
- |
- |
FS205 |
Mafube |
9,206 |
9,206 |
DC20 |
Fezile Dabi District Municipality |
9,351 |
9,351 |
Gauteng |
|
|
- |
EKU |
Ekurhuleni |
- |
- |
JHB |
City of Johannesburg |
- |
- |
TSH |
City of Tshwane |
- |
- |
GT421 |
Emfuleni |
45,380 |
45,380 |
GT422 |
Midvaal |
6,791 |
6,791 |
GT423 |
Lesedi |
- |
- |
DC42 |
Sedibeng District Municipality |
- |
- |
GT481 |
Mogale City |
22,258 |
13,895 |
GT482 |
Randfontein |
1,488 |
1,488 |
GT483 |
Westonaria |
5,377 |
5,377 |
GT484 |
Merafong City |
4,235 |
4,235 |
DC48 |
West Rand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KwaZulu - Natal |
|
|
- |
ETH |
eThekwini |
- |
- |
KZN211 |
Vulamehlo |
4,779 |
4,779 |
KZN212 |
Umdoni |
873 |
572 |
KZN213 |
Umzumbe |
- |
- |
KZN214 |
uMuziwabantu |
- |
- |
KZN215 |
Ezinqolweni |
|
- |
KZN216 |
Hibiscus Coast |
|
- |
DC21 |
Ugu District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN221 |
uMshwathi |
1 |
1 |
KZN222 |
uMngeni |
8,016 |
8,016 |
KZN223 |
Mpofana |
4,000 |
4,000 |
KZN224 |
Impendle |
5,000 |
5,000 |
KZN225 |
Msunduzi |
6,069 |
6,069 |
KZN226 |
Mkhambathini |
13 |
13 |
KZN227 |
Richmond |
7,000 |
4,883 |
DC22 |
uMgungundlovu District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN232 |
Emnambithi/Ladysmith |
- |
- |
KZN233 |
Indaka |
- |
- |
KZN234 |
Umtshezi |
- |
- |
KZN235 |
Okhahlamba |
- |
- |
KZN236 |
Imbabazane |
- |
- |
DC23 |
Uthukela District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN241 |
Endumeni |
2,039 |
1,755 |
KZN242 |
Nquthu |
5,000 |
5,000 |
KZN244 |
Msinga |
- |
- |
KZN245 |
Umvoti |
- |
- |
DC24 |
Umzinyathi District Municipality |
21,000 |
8,032 |
KZN252 |
Newcastle |
- |
- |
KZN253 |
eMadlangeni |
2,000 |
2,000 |
KZN254 |
Dannhauser |
- |
- |
DC25 |
Amajuba District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN261 |
eDumbe |
- |
- |
KZN262 |
uPhongolo |
- |
- |
KZN263 |
Abaqulusi |
4,000 |
4,000 |
KZN265 |
Nongoma |
- |
- |
KZN266 |
Ulundi |
4,000 |
4,000 |
DC26 |
Zululand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN271 |
Umhlabuyalingana |
- |
- |
KZN272 |
Jozini |
995 |
- |
KZN273 |
The Big Five False Bay |
- |
- |
KZN274 |
Hlabisa |
- |
- |
KZN275 |
Mtubatuba |
2,480 |
2,480 |
DC27 |
Umkhanyakude District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN281 |
Mbonambi/Mfolozi |
6,155 |
6,155 |
KZN282 |
uMhlathuze |
1 |
1 |
KZN283 |
Ntambanana |
- |
- |
KZN284 |
Umlalazi |
- |
- |
KZN285 |
Mthonjaneni |
- |
- |
KZN286 |
Nkandla |
1 |
1 |
DC28 |
uThungulu District Municipality |
1 |
1 |
KZN291 |
Mandeni |
- |
- |
KZN292 |
KwaDukuza |
7,000 |
7,000 |
KZN293 |
Ndwedwe |
3,031 |
3,031 |
KZN294 |
Maphumulo |
1,960 |
1,960 |
DC29 |
iLembe District Municipality |
- |
- |
KZN431 |
Ingwe |
5,134 |
2,293 |
KZN432 |
Kwa Sani |
|
- |
KZN433 |
Greater Kokstad |
- |
- |
KZN434 |
Ubuhlebezwe |
- |
- |
KZN435 |
Umzimkhulu |
6,000 |
6,000 |
DC43 |
Harry Gwala (Sisonke) District Municipality |
7,000 |
7,000 |
Limpopo |
|
|
- |
LIM331 |
Greater Giyani |
- |
- |
LIM332 |
Greater Letaba |
- |
- |
LIM333 |
Greater Tzaneen |
84 |
84 |
LIM334 |
Ba-Phalaborwa |
- |
- |
LIM335 |
Maruleng |
17,009 |
- |
DC33 |
Mopani District Municipality |
116,013 |
116,013 |
LIM341 |
Musina |
14,318 |
14,318 |
LIM343 |
Thulamela |
132,820 |
105,205 |
LIM344 |
Makhado |
59,208 |
7,736 |
LIM345 |
Makhado-Thulamela |
- |
- |
DC34 |
Vhembe District Municipality |
79,592 |
79,592 |
LIM351 |
Blouberg |
24,449 |
24,449 |
LIM353 |
Molemole |
2,859 |
2,859 |
LIM354 |
Polokwane |
275,800 |
275,800 |
LIM355 |
Lepelle-Nkumpi |
26,755 |
26,755 |
DC35 |
Capricorn District Municipality |
1 |
1 |
LIM361 |
Thabazimbi |
- |
- |
LIM362 |
Lephalale |
19,136 |
1,418 |
LIM366 |
Bela Bela |
36,940 |
- |
LIM367 |
Mogalakwena |
28,526 |
28,526 |
LIM368 |
Modimolle-Mookgopong |
- |
- |
DC36 |
Waterberg District Municipality |
74,172 |
20,342 |
LIM471 |
Ephraim Mogale |
8,407 |
- |
LIM472 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
328 |
328 |
LIM473 |
Makhuduthamaga |
14,118 |
11,418 |
LIM476 |
Fetakgomo-Greater Tubatse |
37,109 |
37,109 |
DC47 |
Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality |
13,136 |
13,136 |
Mpumalanga |
|
|
- |
MP301 |
Albert Luthuli |
- |
- |
MP302 |
Msukaligwa |
- |
- |
MP303 |
Mkhondo |
- |
- |
MP304 |
Pixley Ka Seme |
1,649 |
1,649 |
MP305 |
Lekwa |
- |
- |
MP306 |
Dipaleseng |
8,873 |
8,873 |
MP307 |
Govan Mbeki |
957 |
- |
DC30 |
Gert Sibande District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP311 |
Victor Khanye |
695 |
695 |
MP312 |
Emalahleni |
- |
- |
MP313 |
Steve Tshwete |
940 |
940 |
MP314 |
Emakhazeni |
37 |
37 |
MP315 |
Thembisile Hani |
15 |
15 |
MP316 |
Dr JS Moroka |
5,697 |
5,697 |
DC31 |
Nkangala District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP321 |
Thaba Chweu |
- |
- |
MP324 |
Nkomazi |
- |
- |
MP325 |
Bushbuckridge |
- |
- |
MP326 |
City of Mbombela |
37,295 |
15,642 |
DC32 |
Ehlanzeni District Municipality |
- |
- |
Northern Cape |
|
|
- |
NC061 |
Richtersveld |
533 |
533 |
NC062 |
Nama Khoi |
381 |
381 |
NC064 |
Kamiesberg |
2,503 |
2,503 |
NC065 |
Hantam |
118 |
118 |
NC066 |
Karoo Hoogland |
- |
- |
NC067 |
Khai-Ma |
4,480 |
4,480 |
DC6 |
Namakwa District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC071 |
Ubuntu |
4,349 |
4,349 |
NC072 |
Umsobomvu |
2,779 |
2,779 |
NC073 |
Emthanjeni |
4,134 |
4,134 |
NC074 |
Kareeberg |
- |
- |
NC075 |
Renosterberg |
3,244 |
3,244 |
NC076 |
Thembelihle |
2,316 |
2,316 |
NC077 |
Siyathemba |
3,386 |
1,264 |
NC078 |
Siyancuma |
3,011 |
3,011 |
DC7 |
Pixley Ka Seme District |
- |
- |
NC082 |
!Kai! Garip |
451 |
451 |
NC084 |
!Kheis |
39 |
39 |
NC085 |
Tsantsabane |
1 |
1 |
NC086 |
Kgatelopele |
2,479 |
2,479 |
NC087 |
Dawid Kruiper |
11,143 |
7,967 |
DC8 |
ZF Mgcwawu |
- |
- |
NC091 |
Sol Plaatjie |
2,698 |
2,698 |
NC092 |
Dikgatlong |
- |
- |
NC093 |
Magareng |
2,816 |
2,816 |
NC094 |
Phokwane |
- |
- |
DC9 |
Frances Baard District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC451 |
Moshaweng/Joe Morolong |
1,993 |
1,993 |
NC452 |
Ga-Segonyana |
- |
- |
NC453 |
Gamagara |
4,311 |
4,311 |
DC45 |
John Taolo Gaetsewe District |
- |
- |
North West |
|
|
- |
NW371 |
Moretele |
- |
- |
NW372 |
Madibeng |
- |
- |
NW373 |
Rustenburg |
- |
- |
NW374 |
Kgetlengrivier |
- |
- |
NW375 |
Moses Kotane |
9,277 |
- |
DC37 |
Bojanala Platinum District Municipality |
- |
- |
NW381 |
Ratlou |
- |
- |
NW382 |
Tswaing |
6,452 |
6,452 |
NW383 |
Mafikeng |
- |
- |
NW384 |
Ditsobotla |
12,193 |
12,193 |
NW385 |
Ramotshere Moiloa |
- |
- |
DC38 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema District |
89,438 |
89,438 |
NW392 |
Naledi |
8,028 |
- |
NW393 |
Mamusa |
476 |
476 |
NW394 |
Greater Taung |
- |
- |
NW396 |
Lekwa-Teemane |
0 |
0 |
NW397 |
Kagisano-Molopo |
14,717 |
14,717 |
DC39 |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District |
0 |
0 |
NW403 |
City of Matlosana |
6,141 |
0 |
NW404 |
Maquassi Hills |
57,367 |
53,422 |
NW405 |
NW405 (Tlokwe/Ventersdorp) |
- |
- |
DC40 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
- |
- |
Western Cape |
|
- |
|
CPT |
City of Cape Town |
- |
- |
WC011 |
Matzikama |
- |
- |
WC012 |
Cederberg |
- |
- |
WC013 |
Bergrivier |
285 |
- |
WC014 |
Saldanha Bay |
- |
- |
WC015 |
Swartland |
- |
- |
DC1 |
West Coast District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC022 |
Witzenberg |
3,500 |
- |
WC023 |
Drakenstein |
- |
- |
WC024 |
Stellenbosch |
- |
- |
WC025 |
Breede Valley |
- |
- |
WC026 |
Langeberg |
12,068 |
12,068 |
DC2 |
Cape Winelands District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC031 |
Theewaterskloof |
5 |
5 |
WC032 |
Overstrand |
- |
- |
WC033 |
Cape Agulhas |
- |
- |
WC034 |
Swellendam |
595 |
569 |
DC3 |
Overberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC041 |
Kannaland |
2,198 |
563 |
WC042 |
Hessequa |
13,332 |
9,874 |
WC043 |
Mossel bay |
3 |
3 |
WC044 |
George |
- |
- |
WC045 |
Oudtshoorn |
4,866 |
1 |
WC047 |
Bitou |
- |
- |
WC048 |
Knysna |
6,440 |
1,081 |
DC4 |
Eden |
- |
- |
WC051 |
Laingsburg |
2,285 |
694 |
WC052 |
Prince Albert |
2,764 |
83 |
WC053 |
Beaufort West |
1,605 |
1,605 |
DC5 |
Central Karoo District Municipality |
- |
- |
(iv) 2016/17 (a) & (b)
Description |
Department of Cooperative Governance |
||
Municipalities |
(a) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2016/17 (before roll-over approval) |
(b) Unspent allocations as at the end of 2016/17 (after roll-over approval) |
|
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
Municipal Infrastructure Grant |
||
'R000 |
'R000 |
||
Eastern Cape |
|
|
- |
BUF |
Buffalo City |
- |
- |
NMA |
Nelson Mandela |
- |
- |
EC101 |
Dr Beyers Naude |
20,055 |
4,393 |
EC102 |
Blue Crane Route |
- |
- |
EC104 |
Makana |
- |
- |
EC105 |
Ndlambe |
11,484 |
- |
EC106 |
Sundays River Valley |
2,592 |
- |
EC108 |
Kouga |
5,587 |
5,587 |
EC109 |
Koukamma |
1,824 |
1,824 |
DC10 |
Sarah Baartman District Municipality |
22,005 |
4,446 |
EC121 |
Mbhashe |
- |
- |
EC122 |
Mnquma |
1,797 |
228 |
EC123 |
Great Kei |
- |
- |
EC124 |
Amahlathi |
2,000 |
2,000 |
EC126 |
Ngqushwa |
6 |
6 |
EC129 |
Raymond Mhlaba |
6,199 |
6,199 |
DC12 |
Amatole District Municipality |
177,699 |
174,907 |
EC131 |
Inxuba Yethemba |
- |
- |
EC135 |
Intsika Yethu |
- |
- |
EC136 |
Emalahleni |
2,925 |
2,925 |
EC137 |
Engcobo |
23,925 |
9,997 |
EC138 |
Sakhisizwe |
1,453 |
1,453 |
EC139 |
Enoch Mgijima |
15,997 |
15,997 |
DC13 |
Chris Hani District Municipality |
2,401 |
2,401 |
EC141 |
Elundini |
- |
- |
EC142 |
Senqu |
35 |
35 |
EC145 |
Walter Sisulu |
1,033 |
1,033 |
DC14 |
Joe Gqabi District Municipality |
13,700 |
13,700 |
EC153 |
Nquza Hills |
- |
- |
EC154 |
Port St Johns |
236 |
236 |
EC155 |
Nyandeni |
- |
- |
EC156 |
Mhlontlo |
- |
- |
EC157 |
King Sabata Dalindyebo |
8,826 |
6,675 |
DC15 |
O.R. Tambo District Municipality |
- |
- |
EC441 |
Matatiele |
- |
- |
EC442 |
Umzimvubu |
5,073 |
5,073 |
EC443 |
Mbizana |
405 |
405 |
EC444 |
Ntabankulu |
- |
- |
DC44 |
Alfred Nzo |
- |
- |
Free State |
|
|
- |
MAN |
Mangaung |
- |
- |
FS161 |
Letsemeng |
5,183 |
5,183 |
FS162 |
Kopanong |
681 |
681 |
FS163 |
Mohokare |
11,930 |
1,852 |
DC16 |
Xhariep District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS181 |
Masilonyana |
4,737 |
4,737 |
FS182 |
Tokologo |
- |
- |
FS183 |
Tswelopele |
6,278 |
2,978 |
FS184 |
Matjhabeng |
- |
- |
FS185 |
Nala |
3,407 |
- |
DC18 |
Lejweleputswa District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS191 |
Setsoto |
- |
- |
FS192 |
Dihlabeng |
- |
- |
FS193 |
Nketoana |
- |
- |
FS194 |
Maluti-a-Phofung |
- |
- |
FS195 |
Phumelela |
- |
- |
FS196 |
Mantsopa |
- |
- |
DC19 |
Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality |
- |
- |
FS201 |
Moqhaka |
- |
- |
FS203 |
Ngwathe |
- |
- |
FS204 |
Metsimaholo |
5,357 |
- |
FS205 |
Mafube |
- |
- |
DC20 |
Fezile Dabi District Municipality |
21,422 |
21,422 |
Gauteng |
|
|
- |
EKU |
Ekurhuleni |
- |
- |
JHB |
City of Johannesburg |
- |
- |
TSH |
City of Tshwane |
- |
- |
GT421 |
Emfuleni |
30,777 |
30,777 |
GT422 |
Midvaal |
- |
- |
GT423 |
Lesedi |
2 |
2 |
DC42 |
Sedibeng District Municipality |
- |
- |
GT481 |
Mogale City |
8,075 |
8,075 |
GT484 |
Merafong City |
17,849 |
4,238 |
GT485 |
Rand West City |
87,498 |
80,767 |
DC48 |
West Rand District Municipality |
- |
- |
KwaZulu - Natal |
|
|
- |
ETH |
eThekwini |
- |
- |
KZN212 |
uMdoni |
4,789 |
826 |
KZN213 |
uMzumbe |
1 |
- |
KZN214 |
uMuziwabantu |
- |
- |
KZN216 |
Ray Nkonyeni |
- |
- |
DC21 |
Ugu DM |
- |
- |
KZN 221 |
uMshwathi |
- |
- |
KZN222 |
uMngeni |
- |
- |
KZN223 |
Mpofana |
- |
- |
KZN224 |
iMpendle |
- |
- |
KZN225 |
Msunduzi |
7,887 |
6,823 |
KZN226 |
Mkhambathini |
2,180 |
740 |
KZN227 |
Richmond |
- |
- |
DC22 |
uMgungundlovu DM |
- |
- |
KZN235 |
Okhahlamba |
- |
- |
KZN237 |
iNkosi Langalibalele |
2,576 |
2,576 |
KZN238 |
Alfred Duma |
6,315 |
6,315 |
DC23 |
uThukela DM |
- |
- |
KZN241 |
eNdumeni |
- |
- |
KZN242 |
Nquthu |
- |
- |
KZN244 |
uMsinga |
1 |
1 |
KZN245 |
uMvoti |
1 |
1 |
DC24 |
uMzinyathi DM |
- |
- |
KZN252 |
Newcastle |
- |
- |
KZN253 |
eMadlangeni |
4,981 |
4,981 |
KZN254 |
Dannhauser |
- |
- |
DC25 |
Amajuba DM |
- |
- |
KZN261 |
eDumbe |
- |
- |
KZN262 |
uPhongolo |
- |
- |
KZN263 |
AbaQulusi |
9 |
9 |
KZN265 |
Nongoma |
- |
- |
KZN266 |
Ulundi |
- |
- |
DC26 |
Zululand DM |
- |
- |
KZN271 |
uMhlabuyalingana |
- |
- |
KZN272 |
Jozini |
- |
- |
KZN275 |
Mtubatuba |
1 |
1 |
KZN276 |
Big Five Hlabisa |
3,963 |
3,963 |
DC27 |
uMkhanyakude DM |
3,333 |
3,333 |
KZN281 |
uMfolozi |
- |
- |
KZN282 |
uMhlathuze |
- |
- |
KZN284 |
uMlalazi |
- |
- |
KZN285 |
Mthonjaneni |
- |
- |
KZN286 |
Nkandla |
1 |
1 |
DC28 |
King Cetshwayo DM |
- |
- |
KZN291 |
Mandeni |
- |
- |
KZN292 |
KwaDukuza |
- |
- |
KZN293 |
Ndwedwe |
- |
- |
KZN294 |
Maphumulo |
- |
- |
DC29 |
iLembe DM |
- |
- |
KZN433 |
Greater Kokstad |
- |
- |
KZN434 |
uBuhlebezwe |
- |
- |
KZN435 |
uMzimkhulu |
- |
- |
KZN436 |
Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma |
29,513 |
29,513 |
DC43 |
Harry Gwala DM |
8,710 |
8,710 |
Limpopo |
|
|
- |
LIM331 |
Greater Giyani |
7,631 |
- |
LIM332 |
Greater Letaba |
3,730 |
- |
LIM333 |
Greater Tzaneen |
19,349 |
3,519 |
LIM334 |
Ba-Phalaborwa |
1,952 |
1,170 |
LIM335 |
Maruleng |
- |
- |
DC33 |
Mopani District Municipality |
22,427 |
22,427 |
LIM341 |
Musina |
35,814 |
35,814 |
LIM343 |
Thulamela |
- |
- |
LIM344 |
Makhado |
- |
- |
LIM345 |
Collins Chabane |
28,495 |
- |
DC34 |
Vhembe District Municipality |
36,966 |
28,166 |
LIM351 |
Blouberg |
2,372 |
903 |
LIM353 |
Molemole |
16,147 |
1,072 |
LIM354 |
Polokwane |
58,246 |
29,751 |
LIM355 |
Lepelle-Nkumpi |
424 |
424 |
DC35 |
Capricorn District Municipality |
- |
- |
LIM361 |
Thabazimbi |
- |
- |
LIM362 |
Lephalale |
- |
- |
LIM366 |
Bela Bela |
13,266 |
13,266 |
LIM367 |
Mogalakwena |
2,820 |
2,820 |
LIM368 |
LIM368 |
1,614 |
1,614 |
DC36 |
Waterberg District Municipality |
6,241 |
- |
LIM471 |
Ephraim Mogale |
6,286 |
6,286 |
LIM472 |
Elias Motsoaledi |
25,403 |
9,068 |
LIM473 |
Makhuduthamaga |
6,012 |
3 |
LIM476 |
Fetakgomo/Greater Tubatse |
12,761 |
4,529 |
DC47 |
Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality |
2 |
2 |
Mpumalanga |
|
|
- |
MP301 |
Albert Luthuli |
- |
- |
MP302 |
Msukaligwa |
- |
- |
MP303 |
Mkhondo |
- |
- |
MP304 |
Pixley Ka Seme |
- |
- |
MP305 |
Lekwa |
- |
- |
MP306 |
Dipaleseng |
1 |
1 |
MP307 |
Govan Mbeki |
- |
- |
DC30 |
Gert Sibande District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP311 |
Victor Khanye |
- |
- |
MP312 |
Emalahleni |
- |
- |
MP313 |
Steve Tshwete |
247 |
247 |
MP314 |
Emakhazeni |
- |
- |
MP315 |
Thembisile Hani |
- |
- |
MP316 |
Dr JS Moroka |
- |
- |
DC31 |
Nkangala District Municipality |
- |
- |
MP321 |
Thaba Chweu |
- |
- |
MP324 |
Nkomazi |
- |
- |
MP325 |
Bushbuckridge |
- |
- |
MP326 |
City of Mbombela |
44,739 |
44,739 |
DC32 |
Ehlanzeni District Municipality |
- |
- |
Total MP |
|
|
- |
Northern Cape |
|
|
- |
NC061 |
Richtersveld |
42 |
42 |
NC062 |
Nama Khoi |
- |
- |
NC064 |
Kamiesberg |
1,175 |
1,175 |
NC065 |
Hantam |
- |
- |
NC066 |
Karoo Hoogland |
1 |
1 |
NC067 |
Khai-Ma |
8,826 |
2,292 |
DC6 |
Namakwa District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC071 |
Ubuntu |
3,512 |
3,512 |
NC072 |
Umsobomvu |
7,374 |
4,016 |
NC073 |
Emthanjeni |
2,572 |
809 |
NC074 |
Kareeberg |
3,022 |
22 |
NC075 |
Renosterberg |
102 |
102 |
NC076 |
Thembelihle |
91 |
91 |
NC077 |
Siyathemba |
- |
- |
NC078 |
Siyancuma |
1,227 |
1,227 |
DC7 |
Pixley Ka Seme District |
- |
- |
NC082 |
!Kai! Garip |
712 |
712 |
NC084 |
!Kheis |
1,437 |
1,437 |
NC085 |
Tsantsabane |
4,579 |
4,579 |
NC086 |
Kgatelopele |
10,724 |
5,509 |
NC087 |
Dawid Kruiper |
- |
- |
DC8 |
ZF Mgcawu District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC091 |
Sol Plaatjie |
1,319 |
1,319 |
NC092 |
Dikgatlong |
41 |
41 |
NC093 |
Magareng |
5,321 |
5,321 |
NC094 |
Phokwane |
19,232 |
1 |
DC9 |
Frances Baard District Municipality |
- |
- |
NC451 |
Joe Morolong |
16,327 |
16,327 |
NC452 |
Ga-Segonyana |
38,126 |
38,126 |
NC453 |
Gamagara |
- |
- |
DC45 |
John Taolo Gaetsewe District |
- |
- |
North West |
|
|
- |
NW371 |
Moretele |
11,491 |
11,491 |
NW372 |
Madibeng |
0 |
0 |
NW373 |
Rustenburg |
3,626 |
3,626 |
NW374 |
Kgetlengrivier |
9,659 |
9,659 |
NW375 |
Moses Kotane |
4,115 |
4,115 |
DC37 |
Bojanala Platinum District Municipality |
- |
- |
NW381 |
Ratlou |
15,404 |
3,755 |
NW382 |
Tswaing |
6,554 |
6,554 |
NW383 |
Mafikeng |
10,492 |
10,492 |
NW384 |
Ditsobotla |
19,487 |
19,487 |
NW385 |
Ramotshere Moiloa |
1,675 |
1,675 |
DC38 |
Ngaka Modiri Molema District |
5,000 |
- |
NW392 |
Naledi |
25,000 |
6,372 |
NW393 |
Mamusa |
6,291 |
6,291 |
NW394 |
Greater Taung |
3,576 |
- |
NW396 |
Lekwa-Teemane |
1,552 |
1,552 |
NW397 |
Kagisano-Molopo |
- |
- |
DC39 |
Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati District |
903 |
- |
NW403 |
City of Matlosana |
305 |
305 |
NW404 |
Maquassi Hills |
20,200 |
20,200 |
NW405 |
NW405 (Tlokwe/Ventersdorp) |
92,594 |
66,085 |
DC40 |
Dr Kenneth Kaunda District |
- |
- |
Western Cape |
|
|
- |
CPT |
City of Cape Town |
- |
- |
WC011 |
Matzikama |
0 |
0 |
WC012 |
Cederberg |
7,395 |
1,467 |
WC013 |
Bergrivier |
1,091 |
1,091 |
WC014 |
Saldanha Bay |
- |
- |
WC015 |
Swartland |
- |
- |
DC1 |
West Coast District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC022 |
Witzenberg |
1 |
1 |
WC023 |
Drakenstein |
- |
- |
WC024 |
Stellenbosch |
- |
- |
WC025 |
Breede Valley |
- |
- |
WC026 |
Langeberg |
- |
- |
DC2 |
Cape Winelands District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC031 |
Theewaterskloof |
2,078 |
958 |
WC032 |
Overstrand |
- |
- |
WC033 |
Cape Agulhas |
204 |
204 |
WC034 |
Swellendam |
5,598 |
69 |
DC3 |
Overberg District Municipality |
- |
- |
WC041 |
Kannaland |
774 |
774 |
WC042 |
Hessequa |
4,282 |
58 |
WC043 |
Mossel bay |
- |
- |
WC044 |
George |
- |
- |
WC045 |
Oudtshoorn |
- |
- |
WC047 |
Bitou |
2,349 |
67 |
WC048 |
Knysna |
- |
- |
DC4 |
Eden |
- |
- |
WC051 |
Laingsburg |
- |
- |
WC052 |
Prince Albert |
159 |
159 |
WC053 |
Beaufort West |
11,835 |
11,835 |
DC5 |
Central Karoo District Municipality |
- |
- |
(v) 2017/18 (a) & (b)
The roll-over figures for 2017/ will be made available by National Treasury during the budget adjustment period.
25 July 2018 - NW2077
Van Der Walt, Ms D to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) Whether the Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality obtained a loan from (a) a private company and/or (b) a private individual in the (i) 2016-17 and (ii) 2017-18 financial years and (iii) since 1 April 2018; if so, (aa) for what purpose was the loan used and (bb) what are the exact details of each loan; (2) Whether the specified company or individual received any contracts for work from the municipality since 2014; if so, what are the relevant details of each contract? NW2231E
Reply:
The response was received from Greater Tzaneen Local Municipality:
(1)No loan agreement was signed.
(2) Not Applicable
Section 45 of the MFMA states that:
(1) A municipality may incur short-term debt only in accordance with and subject to the provisions of this Act and only when necessary to bridge. (a) Shortfalls within a financial year during which the debt incurred in expectation of specific and realistic anticipated income received within that financial year or (b) Capital needs within a financial year, to be repaid from specific funds to be received from enforceable allocations or long-term debt commitments.
(2) A municipality may incur short-term debt only if, (a) a resolution of the municipal council, signed by the Mayor has approved the debt agreement and (b) the Accounting Officer has signed the agreement or other documents that create or acknowledges the debt.
(3) For the purpose of subsection (2) (a) a municipal council may, (a) approve a short-term debt transaction individually or (b) approve an agreement with a lender for a short-term credit facility to be accessed as and when required, including a line of credit or bank overdraft facility, provided that, (i) the credit limit must be specified in the resolution of the council, (ii) the terms of the agreement, including the credit limit may be changed only by a resolution of the council and (iii) if the council approves a credit facility that is limited to emergency use, the Accounting Officer must notify the council in writing as soon as the amount, duration and cost of any debt incurred in terms of such a credit facility, as well as options for repaying such debt.
25 July 2018 - NW2001
Robinson, Ms D to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
What is the total number of title deeds that have been issued by (a) Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality, (b) City of Johannesburg and (c) City of Tshwane since 1 January 2017?
Reply:
The information was provided by the Gauteng Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs.
a) The Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality only began distributing title deeds after launching the initiative in July 2017. The total number of title deeds distributed by Ekurhuleni from July 2017 until May 2018 is 3 141.
b) The City of Johannesburg, the total number of title deeds issued from January 2017 to date is 3 741.
c) The City of Tshwane, since 1 January 2018, a total of 5 212 title deeds have been issued.
25 July 2018 - NW1437
Mileham, Mr K to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1) Whether any exemptions were granted to the Thaba Chweu Local Municipality in Mpumalanga to exceed electricity tariffs approved by the National Energy Regulator of South Africa; if not, what is the tariff being charged by the specified municipality for each unit of (a) prepaid and (b) post-paid electricity; if so, what (i) are the relevant details and (ii) is the tariff being charged by the specified municipality for each unit of (aa) prepaid and (bb) post-paid electricity”; (2) Whether he has found that the new smart meter contract concluded by the specified municipality complied with all necessary supply chain management regulations (3) Whether the specified contract imposes any additional costs on consumers in the specified municipality; if so, what are the relevant details?NW1539E
Reply:
The following responses were provided by Thaba Chweu Local Municipality.
1. The municipality is levying electricity tariffs as per NERSA approval.
Attached as Annexure A, tariffs used for the current financial year and NERSA’s approval letter.
2. The referred smart meter contract is incorporated on Public Private Partnership agreement the municipality entered into.
3. No any additional costs to consumers.
25 July 2018 - NW2107
Van Dalen, Mr P to ask the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and FisheriesQUESTION
With reference to his reply to question 2815 on 2 October 2017, (a) why did his department require almost a year since the expiration of the previous fisheries management services contract to issue bid invitations, (b) what steps are being taken by his department to expedite finalisation of this matter and (c) what interim arrangements have been made while this service is unavailable, to ensure that (i) this year’s total allowable catch for sardine, anchovy and west coast rock lobster can be based on sound scientific analyses and (ii) the certification of the hake fishery by the Marine Stewardship Council does not fall under threat?
Reply:
a) The Department is guided by Supply Chain Guidelines when undertaking bid processes.
b) The Department is doing its best to finalise the matter.
(c)(i) We are currently having consultations regarding interim arrangement to ensure that the required assessments are conducted.
(c)(ii) In May 2018 we had an annual surveillance audit done by the MSC, which went well.
The process of recertification only starts in 2019 and we expect the matter to be resolved by then.
25 July 2018 - NW1998
Dreyer, Ms AM to ask the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
(1)Whether the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality conducted any water quality tests of any water bodies within its boundaries (a) in each of the past five financial years and/or (b) since 1 April 2018; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the details of the findings in each case; (2) Will he furnish Mrs A D Dreyer with copies of each report? NW2157E
Reply:
The information was provided by the Gauteng Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs.
(1) The Water Quality subsection within the Water and Sanitation department samples predefined monitoring points within storm water channels, spruits, rivers, storm water retention ponds, pan and dams throughout the City of Ekurhuleni on a monthly basis. The purpose of this monitoring is to identify any pollution emanating from sewer blockage or illegal industrial effluent discharges. The water samples are evaluated against the Instream Water Quality Standards of the River Forums in terms of the CMA’s monitoring of the water bodies as directed in the National Water Act.
If any of the samples test results exceeds the allowable limits, the potential type or source of pollutant is investigated to try and find the source. This information is then communicated to the relevant department to investigate, resolve and take appropriate action.
It must be noted that sometimes there are challenges with regards to sampling or monitoring points due to accessibility and/or unsuitable samples as a result of sample points being dry or stagnant water. However, the City of Ekurhuleni will at all times obtain samples under normal circumstances.
Statistics
Number of monitoring points.
|
North East region |
South West region |
Monitoring points |
141 |
110 |
Number of Lakes, Dams and storm water retention ponds and ponds |
20 |
10 |
Number of rivers and spruits |
3 |
3 |
Analysis done over the period January 2014 to April 2018.
Actual samples |
9869 |
Actual analysis |
138836 |
Rivers and spruits in the boundaries of the City of Ekurhuleni:
- Small portion of the Jukskei river
- Blesbokspruit
- Kaalspruit
- Swartspruit
- Elsburg spruit
- Natalspruit
- Small upper portion of Rietspruit