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Presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Public Works 11 November 2014 cidb Annual Report - 2013/14. Presentation layout. Legislative Mandate Priorities, Achievement and challenges in 2013/14 Annual Performance Summary Employment equity as at 31 March 2014

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  1. Presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Public Works11 November 2014cidb Annual Report - 2013/14

  2. Presentation layout • Legislative Mandate • Priorities, Achievement and challenges in 2013/14 • Annual Performance Summary • Employment equity as at 31 March 2014 • Financial report • Audit Outcomes and Corrective Action Plan

  3. cidb Mandate The mandate of the cidb is to: • Provide strategic leadership to construction industry stakeholders; • Promote sustainable growth of the construction industry and the participation of the emerging sector in the industry; • Promote improved performance and best practice of public and private sector clients, contractors and other participants in the construction delivery process; • Promote uniform application of policy throughout all spheres of government and promote uniform and ethical standards, construction procurement reform, and improved procurement and delivery management – including a code of conduct; • Monitoring and regulating the performance of the industry and its stakeholders, including the registration of projects and contractors.

  4. 2013/14 - Priorities

  5. Highlights for 2013/14 Priorities • Manage and improve the Construction Registers Service comprising: • Register of Contractors • i-tender/Register of Projects • Regulations: Review and align the Construction Industry Development Regulations, 2004 as amended • Contractor Development • Monitoring Industry Performance • Industry Skill delivery • Development of Best Practice standards • Infrastructure delivery improvement • Compliance and regulations enforcement

  6. Annual Performance Summary Achievements - 2013/14

  7. Regulation Amendments – July 2013 Construction Industry Development Amendment Regulations - Gazetted 2 July 2013 Annual Turnover reduced Registered Professionals removed Method B removed Track Record reduced Joint Venture Calculation improved Clarification on Classes of Work between General Building and Fencing Tender Value Limits Provision for mandatory, periodic review

  8. Construction Registers Service (CRS) • Production stabilised • 90% achievement for processing contractor applications within 21 working day target. Target of 91% missed due to a backlog of applications brought into the first quarter of 2013-2014 due to implementation of new registration software system. All targets met after the first quarter. • 100% of queries were administered within the stipulated turnaround time of 48 hours against target of 95%. • 96% of data capture errors for processing grade 2–9 applications were rectified within a period of 10 working days against target of 95%.

  9. Construction Registers Service (CRS) – Growth in Number of Registrations: 2011Q2 to 2014Q1 Significant growth in registrations: Grades 7 to 9

  10. State of Transformation: Growth in Number of Registrations: 2011Q2 to 2014Q1 – Black Owned Slower rate of growth for black owned contractors in Grades 7 to 9. Transformation and development focus required.

  11. Construction Registers Service (CRS) – Increase in Proportion of Black Owned companies in General Building and Civil Engineering The proportion of black owned companies at higher grades is increasing but at a slow pace. Transformation focus required at Grades 7 to 9 in General Building and Civil Engineering. The low numbers of registrations (not shown in this slide) of black ownership in specialist classes e.g. electrical requires a focus at Grades 2 to 9.

  12. Construction Registers Service (CRS) – Women Ownership: General Building and Civil Engineering Around 49% of Grade 2 to 4 contractors are women owned but this decreases sharply at Grades 7 and 8 at 22 % in Civil Engineering (CE) and around 27% in General Building (GB). It is to be noted that overall women ownership has declined from 47% in GB and 49% in CE at the end of the first quarter of 2013 to 42% in GB and CE at the end of the first quarter of 2014.

  13. cidb Practice Notes Practice Note 30: Blacklisting of Contractors for Non-Performance (May 2013): Actions that organs of State can take against contractors for non-performance. Practice Note 31: Requirements for Registered Professionals on Construction Works Contracts (February 2014): Guidelines to clients to specify eligibility requirements for registered professionals to undertake the management of the construction works contract. 

  14. Best Practice Standards: Contractor Performance Reports cidb Standard for Contractor Performance Reports for use on Construction Works Contracts (Grades 2 to 9): Provides for a uniform and consistent method of assessment of the performance of a contractor: • time, cost and quality management; • health and safety management; • management of site conditions; and • management of subcontractors (including payment). Published in Government Gazette, August 2013.

  15. Best Practice Standards: Construction Management Systems SANS 1393 Construction Management Systems; Requirements: Customised standard based on recognisable construction industry minimum standards covering: • health and safety management; • quality management; and • environmental management (covering air, water, land and waste). • This cidb Standard allows for expansion and conversion to meet ISO or OHSAS requirements in the future. The Standard has been developed with the endorsement and in collaboration with SABS. It was released by the SABS in December 2013 as SANS 1393 Construction Management Systems; Requirements.

  16. Best Practice Standards: Developing Construction Skills cidbStandard for Developing Skills through Infrastructure Contracts: Provides for a contract participation goalfor workplace training on public sector contracts in tender Grades 7 to 9. Published in Government Gazette, August 2013.

  17. Best Practice Standards: Developing Construction Skills cidbStandard for Developing Skills through Infrastructure Contracts: Provides for a contract participation goalfor workplace training on public sector contracts in tender Grades 7 to 9. Published in Government Gazette, August 2013.

  18. Monitoring Industry Performance Construction Industry Indicators (CIIs): Indicators of the performance of the industry focusing on clients, the client’s agent / consultant and contractors. Quarterly Monitor: Overviewof supply and demand, and structure of industry (state of contractor development and transformation). SMME Business Conditions Survey: Indicators of business conditions, competition, employment and access to credit in Grades 2 to 8 contractors

  19. Construction Quality • Clients were neutral or dissatisfied with the performance of contractors on 12% of the projects surveyed in 2013. • Around 8% of the projects surveyed had levels of defects which are regarded as inappropriate.

  20. Monitoring compliance to i-tender/ Register of Projects cidb Compliance Monitor: (Quarterly) indicators of the level compliance and non-compliance with iTender/Register of Projects.

  21. Compliance to the Code of Conduct • The cidb is mandated to investigate all cases of transgressions to the Code of Conduct for all parties engaged in construction procurement. • Such cases include, among others: • fraudulent activity during registration on the Register of Contractors (RoC) • procurement fraud • collusive behaviour • deviations to the requirements of the cidb regulations and supporting prescriptions • Formal enquiries were conducted on 19 cases for this financial year. Of these, 3 cases were withdrawn and the respondents on the remaining 16 cases were found to have been guilty. • The cidb’s investigation into collusive practices by 15 firms found guilty by the Competition Commission have commenced. The outcome of the investigation will be reported in the next financial year.

  22. Improving compliance to cidb prescripts • Capacitation sessions were conducted at no charge to public sector clients on the following learning areas: • Legislative requirements for construction procurement • SCM powers and functions • Procurement documents for construction and engineering projects • Solicitation of tender offers • Evaluation of tender offers • Implementation and management of infrastructure projects

  23. Strengthening Delivery Capacity • The Infrastructure Delivery Improvement Programme (IDIP) was primary aimed at improving infrastructure delivery in the education, health and public works sectors at national and provincial levels. • The IDIP has had a positive impact on public sector delivery as reported at the quarterly Technical Committee meetings hosted by the cidb. • Technical support and training on the Infrastructure Delivery Management System (IDMS) has continued in this financial year in the roll out of the IDMS across government departments.

  24. Knowledge sharing in Construction Procurement • Construction Procurement Officer (CPO) forums were established in the 2012/13 financial year and continued to be rolled out in the 2013/14 financial year with great success. • The purpose of the CPO Forum was to facilitate and improve knowledge sharing on: • Procurement Best Practices • Contractor Development • Legislative Framework • Compliance to cidb prescriptions • The CPO Forum caters for representation by the Heads of Projects and SCM in the public sector. These individuals have provided robust and meaningful debates on construction matters.

  25. Legislative improvements • Draft standards for Construction Procurement Competence have been developed as part of the strategy to build construction procurement skills within the public sector. The standards aim to address the skills deficiencies among procurement practitioners and to set the threshold for the assessment of training outcomes. The standards will be finalised in the 2014/15 financial year. • Consultation on the draft regulations for Prompt Payment and Dispute Resolution were completed. The regulations will be finalised in the 2014/15 financial year. These regulations seek to • provide greater certainty on payment to service providers • optimise on payment periods to minimise interest charges for the client. • deter deliberate late payment by clients as unjustifiable and ethically unacceptable

  26. Provincial offices and Contractor Development (PCD) Enterprise Development Support National Contractor Development Programme (ncdp) • Policy review process • Client Capacitation was completed at all provinces to promote awareness of NCDP framework and guidelines at PCDF’s and 1-1’s: Web-based E-Learning ‘RICKY’ system also utilised. Municipal outreach with SALGA/CoGTA. • Provincial contractor training in all 9 provinces completed as support to contractor development and increased participation of the emerging sector. • NCDP monitoring and evaluation framework was approved by the Board, NCDP and MinMECto assist in monitoring compliance with framework. • On-going CIDB CD Strategy implementation

  27. Provincial offices and Contractor Development (PCD) Enterprise Development Support Provincially: • Stakeholder engagements: PSLM’s and PCDF’s x4 • Contractor ‘business management’ training x2 (over 400 contractors) • Catalytic ED projects • 1500 contractors in + 20 CDP’s

  28. Provincial offices and Contractor Development Quality services at Provincial offices • Quarterly contractor satisfaction report indicated that contractors were generally (+90%) satisfied with overall service provided: Remedial and corrective action taken for all suggestions and complaints surveyed. • Contractor Tips and advice brochures issued to more thousand contractors. • Grade 1 registration within 48 hours was compromised and the 96% target was missed. KZN, GP, EC and NC experienced operational challenges including staffing, and increased contractors influx contributed to the 72% deliverable – these have been addressed and there is + 85% compliance in 2014/15.

  29. Challenges Highlights - 2013/14

  30. Highlights for 2013/14 Challenges The targets that were not achieved are as follows: • 90% of contractor applications processed within 21 working days against a target of 91% due to a backlog of applications carried into the first quarter of 2013-2014 as a result of the implementation of the new registration software system. • Draft model for the competence standard was developed but not approved by the Board at the end of financial year. • Anti corruption model to promote transparency and combat Fraud in the construction industry was developed but not approved by the Board at the end of financial year.

  31. Highlights for 2013/14 Challenges Lengthy consultative process with stakeholders resulted in : • Draft standard for gateway reviews to be delayed to ensure it is aligned to standard for Delivery. Management System to be published by National Treasury. • Revision and review of cidb prescripts to be delayed in finalisation.

  32. 2013/14 EMPLOYMENT EQUITY

  33. Employment Equity The EE status as at end of March 2014

  34. Employment Equity Summary Staff Breakdown Employment Equity Statistics • The employment equity levels at the cidb show a huge concentration of African females in the lower ranks than in the higher ranks. • Furthermore, the higher ranks show not only a lower concentration of female employees but also lower levels of African candidates in general. There is an urgent need to address the employment of female employees in higher ranks. • There are no disabled employees employed at the cidb and this situation needs to be addressed.

  35. 2013/14 Financial report

  36. Financial Performance (Actual vs. Budget)

  37. 2013/14 AUDIT OUTCOMES & cap

  38. Auditor-General’s report to cidb for the 2013/14 period • Unqualified Audit opinion • Emphasis of matter: • Restatement of corresponding figures – provision for performance bonuses as per AG advice • Legal and regulatory: • Additional matters: • Adjustment of material misstatements in the annual performance report & CFS – subsequently corrected • Compliance with legislation • Expenditure management – prevention of irregular expenditure (IE) and consequent management: this relates to IE for prior year/s • Other reports • Investigation into the registration of contractors – still in progress

  39. Corrective Action Plan (CAP)

  40. AG Management Letter & Corrective Action Plan • The AG has raised some findings as contained in the management letter for the 2013/14 financial year. In response to these matters the cidb has designed a Corrective Action Plan (CAP) monitoring tool. The CAP sets down: • Timelines within which the issues will be resolved • Who the responsible official is, to resolve the issue • The specific action to be taken to resolve the issue • There is progress in terms of ensuring that the necessary controls are in place to ensure that matters raised are addressed and that repeat findings are prevented. Monitoring of the CAP is performed by the CFO and reported to the Audit Committee. Out of 17 findings that were raised in 2012/13, only 2 were still not fully addressed i.e. performance information and implementation of an IT Plan as per the IT governance framework. • All matters that were reported in previous financial years were cleared by management with the exception of two that was partially cleared.

  41. AG Management Letter & Corrective Action Plan • Over and above the Correction Action Plan, the AG has developed a dashboard document which lists the key control matters that the cidb must take care of during the course of the financial year (2014/15) in order to improve on the audit outcome. Regular meetings between the AG and CFO where progress is assessed, have been arranged for this financial year. • The cidb Internal Audit unit will also follow up on the matters raised by the AG in the management letter report.

  42. Thank you!

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