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War on Leaks Report October, 2017. PRESENTATION TITLE Presented by: Name Surname Directorate Date. Contents. Introduction Conceptualization Objectives Institutional Arrangements Training Programme Training Costs Placement Status Expenditure to date Monitoring of water savings
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War on Leaks Report October, 2017 PRESENTATION TITLE Presented by: Name Surname Directorate Date
Contents • Introduction • Conceptualization • Objectives • Institutional Arrangements • Training Programme • Training Costs • Placement Status • Expenditure to date • Monitoring of water savings • Achievements
Conceptualization • The Water Research Commission published the state of non-revenue water in South Africa, in 2012. • The data was gathered from 132 of the 237 municipalities • The average non-revenue water for South Africa was 36.8% and 25.4% were losses due to physical losses. • The 1,580 million m3 water lost per annum (36.8%) translated to R7, 2 billion.
Percentage of water loss • Losses of more than 50% are prevalent within the priority district municipalities which are in KZN, Eastern Cape and Limpopo
National Development Plan • South Africa is in dire need of qualified Artisans. The National Development Plan indicates that by 2030 the country should be producing 30 000 qualified artisans per year, this target has been brought forward in the 2014 – 2020 Medium Term Strategic Framework to 31 March 2025.” • At present the country is producing on average 13 000 qualified artisans per year. • 2013 was declared “The year of the artisan” and in 2014 the country produced 18 110. • For the government to reach its target on artisan development and training, the numbers of qualified artisans has to increase exponentially in the next ten years leading up to 2026. So in 2014 the Deputy Minister of Higher Education and Training declared the Decade of the Artisan from 2014-2024.
War on Leaks as an intervention • To build capacity within the water sector with the required requisite skills. • Contribute to the number of artisans trained and employed during the decade of the artisan in line with the targets set in the NDP. • To improve the water security by maximizing water use efficiency and reducing water losses in line with the NWRS.
What is War on leaks Programme War on leaks is the special purpose programme aimed at assisting Municipalities with fixing water leaks through providing essential skills of artisans, water agents and plumbers to unemployed South African youth. It is targeting to train 15 000 youth over a period of five years across the three training disciplines and use as motive force to fight water leaks in the municipal environment.
Institutional Arrangements DWS Rand Water EWSETA ImplementationAgents • Roles and Responsibilities • Stakeholder engagement • Trainee recruitment and selection • Trainee Payroll • Programme monitoring and evaluation • Placement and employment for sustainability • Roles and Responsibilities • Training and accreditation • Workplace training placement (artisans) • Training Monitoring and evaluation • Stakeholder engagement • Training venues and facilities
Recruitment Process • 2 Implementing agents: Rand Water for (administrative and logistical matters) and the EWSETA for training • An advert was sent out in 2015 and 3000 learners recruited for phase 1 intake of the project • Official launch of the Project in September, 2015 in Port Elizabeth • In 2016, Minister Mokonyane wrote letters to all Premiers inviting them to be partners in the recruitment of phase 2 trainees.
Apprenticeship/Artisan ProgramThe Apprenticeship programme is a full qualification which runs for a period of three (3) years. Aug‘16 Jan‘17 Jul‘18 Jan‘19 Jan’20 Water AgentsTraining Phase 1(3000) Phase 2(7000) Phase 3(5000) ApprenticeAtrisam Training Phase 1(3000) Phase 2(7000) Phase 3(5000)
Water Agents TrainingOverview • The Water Agent is a structured and focused accredited training programme, which is centered on the four (4) pillars of WC/WDM. • Community awareness programmes • Incentives, subsidies, billing • processes, funding Social Interventions Economic Interventions Legislative / Institutional Interventions Technical Interventions • Direct and immediate • reduction of water losses, wastages & inefficient use • Enforcement of penalties and • capacity building to monitor • This training programme is a NationalQualification.
Artisan Training Overview • Five Artisan Disciplines are offered, i.e. • Plumbing Qualification • Electrical Qualification • Fitter and Machinery • Instrumentation Qualification • Welding Qualification • •The Artisan training will be based on the below listed7 steps development in line with the National Artisan Framework.
The Artisan training will be based on the below listed 7 steps development in line with the National Artisan Framework. • Step 1: Career Management • Step 2: Fundamental and Vocational Theory • Step 3: Learner Programme Registration and Funding • Step 4: Occupational Knowledge and Practical Training • Step 5: Workplace Training • Step 6: Trade Testing • Step 7: Trade Quality Assurance and Certification
WOL TRAINEE STATISTICS Males 1643 Females 1068 Attrition 291 Males 3283 Females 4044 Attrition 140 • Attrition Rationale • Other Job Offers • Personal Reasons • Medical Reasons • Stipend Too Little • No Longer Interested • Relocating TOTAL WOL TRAINEE HEADCOUNT = 10 038
How much is spent per candidate including stipend, with a cost breakdown per training provided
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ISSUED TO ALL TRAINEES • Overall • Safety-Boots • T-shirt • Cap • Bag • Socks
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR ARTISAN TRAINEES • Safety Gloves • Safety Eyewear • Respiratory Protection Mask • Protective Mask & Visors • Protective Visor & Headgear • Leather Apron • Chrome Leather Spats • Welding Leather Gloves • Double Respiratory Eyewear
TRAINING PROGRAMME (PHASE 1) WATER AGENT TRAINEES Currently Here
TRAINING PROGRAMME (PHASE 1) ARTISAN TRAINEES Currently Here
TRAINING PROGRAMME (PHASE 2) ALL TRAINEES Currently Here
PLACEMENT UPDATE (ARTISANS) – PHASE 1 • Placed Trainees = 81% • The 81% placed trainees is inclusive of placed and committed trainees. • The total number of trainees placed is 861. • The Department of Correctional Services (DCS) has committed to place 524 trainees. • To date 195 trainees have already been placed with DCS. • Unplaced Trainees = 19% • Discussions are currently underway with various stakeholders to secure the placement of the trainees. • Process to Date • MOUs have been drafted and have been submitted to the Legal Departments of SANDF and Correctional Services As at August 2017
PLACEMENT UPDATE (WATER AGENTS) - PHASE 2 • Note: • The above depictions are for Phase 2 Water Agent commitments received from various host companies and municipalities within all 9 provinces. • Letters of commitments have not been received from all host companies. • Poor performance for Coastal Regions being managed - RW Legal and Procurement assisting As at August 2017
PLACEMENT UPDATE (WATER AGENTS) - PHASE 2 North West Northern Cape
PLACEMENT UPDATE (WATER AGENTS) - PHASE 2 Free State
PLACEMENT UPDATE (WATER AGENTS) - PHASE 2 Limpopo Gauteng Mpumalanga
PLACEMENT UPDATE (WATER AGENTS) - PHASE 2 KwaZulu-Natal Eastern Cape Western Cape • Note: • *WC has an over commitment – 533 trainees have been committed for placement; artisans will be accommodated in the committed number.
Expenditure to Date WoL The expenditure for 2017/18 will be less as the Implementation of Phase 3 has been delayed
Phase 3 costs budget The original budget for phase 3 is shown above. However due to the delay in implementation of this phase, the prices will most likely increase
Development of a Monitoring System: • Department will enhance the current monitoring system in place (refer APP strat.obj. 1.4) to include some of the municipalities benefitting from War on Leaks Programme • Water supply for these municipalities will be fully measured. • The operating system pressure and conditions of infrastructure must be known. • Baseline water supply and use will be set. • Municipalities will report on quarterly basis on performance of War on Leaks implementation programme. • Performance will be compared with baseline information to assess the impact of War of Leaks Programme
Achievements • 8 learners have completed their training ahead of schedule • 7 electricians • 1 plumber • 7 electrical artisans are preparing for their trade-testing during the month of October. • The Departments of Correctional Services, Public Works, Health and the South African National Defence Force are giving some of the trainees the required workplace training. • The Strategic Water Partnership Network has also been key in the provision of the workplace training. • In Phase 2 most of the Local municipalities have absorbed the Water Agents
It is recommended that: • Takes note of the progress made in the implementation of the War on Leaks Project. • The workplace training required by the artisans and plumbers is supported.