Corporate Plan 2020-2022 1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Point-Level Analysis of Crime in Khayelitsha a Critical Review Ian Edelstein and Robert Arnott
Point-level analysis of crime in Khayelitsha A critical review Ian Edelstein and Robert Arnott This report analyses point-level data on murders and robberies for a high-crime community in South Africa to discern spatial trends. It explores the data at a granular level to understand the nature of several hotspots. Issues with the quality of police data are discussed, both as limitations for analysis, and in terms of the need for more accurate and readily available point- level data for ongoing crime analysis and response. SOUTHERN AFRICA REPORT 21 | JULY 2019 Key findings From 2006–2016, crimes across Greater Such imprecision may result in areas being Khayelitsha are dispersed over place and misidentified as crime hotspots, while actual time. They are however concentrated near crime hotspots may not be identified at all. intersections, shopping centres, medical This precludes deeper analysis that could facilities, train stations and police stations. This inform more strategic crime interventions may be the result of police geolocating crimes at and policing. landmarks, rather than at their actual locations (when such geolocations are not provided). Without effective data creation and collection methods, little can be done to reduce violence In the 2010–2015 period, many crimes are through data-driven, evidence-based methods. geolocated in perfect grid patterns. This gridded data affects as much as 10% of all South African Police Service (SAPS) data crime data in the 10-year period, interfering may be too unreliable to be effectively used with accurate spatial-temporal analysis that for hotspot analysis or the development of an could improve intelligent policing. -
Tourism Development and Associated Product Development
FEASIBILITY AND BUSINESS MODEL FOR THE KHAYELITSHA EXPRESS TOURIST TRAIN Final Report 02/10/09 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Structure of this Report ........................................................................................... 5 1.2 Study Objective ....................................................................................................... 5 2 Study Methodology ........................................................................................................ 7 2.1 Study Approach ...................................................................................................... 7 3 The Khayelitsha Express ............................................................................................... 8 3.1 Comfort ................................................................................................................... 8 3.2 Safety and Security ............................................................................................... 11 3.3 Vehicle Operational Considerations ...................................................................... 11 4 Conceptualisation and Qualitative Assessment .......................................................... 12 4.1 Response from Operator and Product Surveys .................................................... 15 5 Quantitative Assessment ............................................................................................ -
Rolling Stock | Perway | Infrastructure | Signalling | Operators | Logistics Issue 1 // 2016
ROLLING STOCK | PERWAY | INFRASTRUCTURE | SIGNALLING | OPERATORS | LOGISTICS ISSUE 1 // 2016 EDITOR’S COMMENT RAILWAYS AFRICA 1-2016 Luck Of The Irish A guy called Murphy has this well-known law: if anything can go wrong, it will. For instance, if a train from East London hits a cow early in January, damaging the locomotive, a 17-coach express heading for the coast with anything up to 1,200 passengers on-board won’t be able to get past. If the passenger train has already spent five hours in a heatwave at Burgersdorp, standing face-to-face with another train in the middle of nowhere, it will have run out of water and the toilets will be overflowing. Not all that far away, Murphy seems to have had his hands full, with a train from Port Elizabeth that was Photographed this in the municipal transport supposed to take 20 hours to Johannesburg. It was workshops at Seattle. battling with binding brakes, overflowing toilets and no water. In the end it was to take 33 hours to complete its journey. Attempts to contact Shosholoza Meyl offices were unsuccessful. Nobody answered (Murphy again). The train manager said there was nothing she could do. Eastern Cape area operations manager for Shosholoza Meyl, Nosipho Mancotywa wasn't aware of any complaints regarding the lack of water but she confirmed the lengthy delays with News24. Mancotywa said the signals were not working at Cradock because the electricity was off. Murphy can be a real devil where electricity is involved and he is a dab hand with cockroaches. -
Why There Are So Many Trucks on the Road and So Few Trains on The
WHY ARE THERE SO MANY TRUCKS ON THE ROAD – AND SO FEW TRAINS ON THE TRACKS? Why There are So Many Trucks on the Road and so Few Trains on the Tracks David Williams April 2021 Discussion paper 003/2021 0 WHY THERE ARE SO MANY TRUCKS ON THE ROAD AND SO FEW TRAINS ON THE TRACKS Published in April 2021 by The Brenthurst Foundation (Pty) Limited PO Box 61631, Johannesburg 2000, South Africa Tel +27-(0)11 274-2096 Fax +27-(0)11 274-2097 www.thebrenthurstfoundation.org Cover image: Pixabay / Martin Hachuel All rights reserved. The material in this publication may not be reproduced, stored, or transmitted without the prior permission of the publisher. Short extracts may be quoted, provided the source is fully acknowledged. 1 WHY THERE ARE SO MANY TRUCKS ON THE ROAD AND SO FEW TRAINS ON THE TRACKS Contents State of Play: Crisis …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 The Historical Context ……………………………………………………………………………………………………... 5 Policy Shift ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 7 Corporatisation ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 On the Roads …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 10 Rail In Retreat and Defeat…………………………………………………………………………………………..…… 12 Danger Down the Line ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 13 Management: Questions on Integrity and Competence ………………………………………….….…. 16 Next Steps ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 Strategy …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 18 Policy ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 Structure ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 19 Management …………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 19 2 WHY THERE ARE SO MANY TRUCKS ON THE ROAD AND SO FEW TRAINS ON THE TRACKS State of Play: Crisis It is early 2010. We are standing on one of Johannesburg’s old yellow mine-dumps, looking south. In the middle distance is the magnificent FNB Stadium that will host the FIFA World Cup Final. In the foreground, an elegantly-arched concrete bridge carrying the shining rails, masts and overhead cables of the revamped 14km rail link between central Johannesburg and Nasrec. -
Tariff Book April 2020 to 31 March 2021
Tariff Book TRANSNET NATIONAL PORTS AUTHORITY April 2020 to March 2021 PORT TARIFFS Nineteenth Edition 1 April 2020 Issued by: Transnet National Ports Authority Finance / Economic Regulation PO Box 32696 Braamfontein 2017 ISBN 978-0-620-56322-2 The tariff book is available on the Internet Website Address: www.transnetnationalportsauthority.net DISCLAIMER Port of Port Elizabeth Transnet National Ports Authority can not assure that the Tariff Book is free of errors and will therefore not be liable for any loss or damages arising from such errors. Tariff Book April 2020—March 2021 Tariff Book April 2020 - March 2021 02 CONTENTS SECTION 6 SECTION 8 DEFINITIONS 5-8 SECTION 4 DRYDOCKS, FLOATING DOCKS, BUSINESS PROCESSES AND SYNCROLIFTS AND SLIPWAYS DOCUMENTATION SECTION 1 PORT FEES ON VESSELS, MISCELLA- NEOUS 1. General terms and conditions 33 1. Cargo Dues Order 1. LIGHT DUES 9 FEES AND SERVICES 2. Booking fees 33 1.1 Types of documentation 50 2. SOUTH AFRICAN MARITIME 10 3. Penalties 34 1.2 Timing of documentation 51 SAFETY AUTHORITY 1. Port fees on vessels 4. Preparation 34 2. Responsible party 52 (SAMSA) LEVY 1.1 Port dues 21 5. Docking and undocking of ves- 35 3. Late order fees 52 1.2 Berth dues 22 sels 4. Amending orders 53 SECTION 2 2. Port dues for small vessels, hulks 24 6. Drydock, floating dock and 36 5. Terminal Outturn report 53 and pleasure vessels syncrolift dues 6. VESSEL TRAFFIC SERVICES (VTS) 3. Miscellaneous services 7. Slipway 39 6.1 Port Revenue Offices 54 3.1 Fire and emergency services 26 8. -
Challenges and Developments Facing SA Coal Logistics”
“Challenges and developments facing SA Coal Logistics” IHS Energy SA Coal Conference 1 February 2019 Mandisa Mondi, General Manager: Coal BU - Transnet Freight Rail Transnet Freight Rail is a division of Transnet SOC Ltd Reg no.: 1990/000900/30 An Authorised Financial 1 Service Provider – FSP 18828 Overview SA Competitiveness The Transnet Business and Mandate The Coal Line: Profile Export Coal Philosophy Challenges and Opportunities New Developments Conclusions Transnet Freight Rail is a division of Transnet SOC Ltd Reg no.: 1990/000900/30 2 SA Competitiveness: Global Reserves Global Reserves (bt) Global Production (mt) Despite large reserves of coal that remain across the world, electricity generation alternatives are USA 1 237.29 2 906 emerging and slowing down dependence on coal. Russia 2 157.01 6 357 European countries have diversified their 3 114.5 1 3,87 China energy mix reducing reliance on coal Australia 4 76.46 3 644 significantly. India 5 60.6 4 537 However, Asia and Africa are still at a level where countries are facilitating access to Germany 6 40.7 8 185 basic electricity and advancing their Ukraine 7 33.8 10 60 industrial sectors, and are likely to strongly Kazakhstan 8 33.6 9 108 rely on coal for power generation. South Africa 9 30.1 7 269 South Africa remains in the top 10 producing Indonesia 10 28 5 458 countries putting it in a fairly competitive level with the rest of global producers. Source: World Energy Council 2016 SA Competitiveness : Coal Quality Country Exports Grade Heating value Ash Sulphur (2018) USA 52mt B 5,850 – 6,000 14% 1.0% Indonesia 344mt C 5,500 13.99% Australia 208mt B 5,850 – 6,000 15% 0.75% Russia 149.3mt B 5,850 – 6,000 15% 0.75% Colombia 84mt B 5,850 – 6,000 11% 0.85% S Africa 78mt B 5,500 - 6,000 17% 1.0% South Africa’s coal quality is graded B , the second best coal quality in the world and Grade Calorific Value Range (in kCal/kg) compares well with major coal exporting countries globally. -
Capacity Creation Is the Top Priority in South African Ports Transnet Port Terminals, Durban, South Africa
CONTAINER HANDLING Capacity creation is the top priority in South African ports Transnet Port Terminals, Durban, South Africa Nowhere in South Africa is the rapid upsurge in economic activity and growth more evident than in its commercial ports. Historically neglected and under-funded prior to 1994, during the country’s economic sanctions and apartheid era, South Africa’s ports have since been experiencing booming business, and state- owned transport and freight entity Transnet Limited has been at pains to ensure it creates capacity ahead of demand in its busy terminals. Introduction Transnet’s port operating division, Transnet Port Terminals, has steadily increased its overall investment from a mere R131m in 2001/02 (GBP £10.6 billion) to more than R3.2bn (£259 million in 2008/09.) The division will now spend R6.5 billion (approximately £528 million) over the next five years on capital investments. These Ngqura container terminal’s rail-mounted gantry cranes with Liebherr ship-to- shore cranes in the background. are aimed at reducing the cost of doing business and enhancing its competitiveness as a global logistics player. Approximately 31 per cent of this will go towards increasing capacity, to achieve the company’s growth initiatives. Beefing up box capacity Capacity expansion programmes are currently underway at the major container terminals in South Africa. In Durban and Cape Town, as well as at the new deepwater Port of Ngqura, which launched to commercial trade in October 2009, such projects will assist in meeting the target of a 32 per cent increase in container capacity over five years, with spare capacity to deal with any growth in volumes. -
Moving More Freight on Rail
COPYRIGHT AND CITATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR THIS THESIS/ DISSERTATION o Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. o NonCommercial — You may not use the material for commercial purposes. o ShareAlike — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original. How to cite this thesis Surname, Initial(s). (2012) Title of the thesis or dissertation. PhD. (Chemistry)/ M.Sc. (Physics)/ M.A. (Philosophy)/M.Com. (Finance) etc. [Unpublished]: University of Johannesburg. Retrieved from: https://ujdigispace.uj.ac.za (Accessed: Date). A PROJECT REPORT IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT OF QUALITY AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Methods for Improving the Turn-around Time of Iron Ore Wagon Utilisation at Transnet THEMBISILE ANNAH MABHENA SUPERVISOR: PROF. CHARLES MBOHWA CO-SUPERVISOR: STEPHEN AKINLABI EXTERNAL EXAMINER: ----------------------------- December 2015 1 AGREEMENT PAGE In presenting this report in fulfilment of the requirements for a degree at the University of Johannesburg, I agree that permission for extensive copying of this report for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department, or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this report for financial gain would not be allowed without my written permission. _____________________________________________________ Department of Quality and Operations Management The University of Johannesburg APB Campus P O Box 524 Auckland Park 2006 Johannesburg South Africa Date: 20 October 2015 Signature _________________ 2 ABSTRACT Transnet Freight Rail (Transnet Freight Rail) focuses on optimising supply chains in the Ore industry by providing integrated logistical solutions. -
Durban: a Return to Paradise and Its People
DURBAN A Return to Paradise and its People welcome t to durban you are here CONTENTS 009 Foreword 010 History 016 City Plans 026 Faith 030 Commerce 036 Eating 042 Building 048 Design 054 Writing 058 Art 064 Music 072 Dance 076 Theatre 080 Film Published by eThekwini Municipality 084 Museums Commissioned by Ntsiki Magwaza 088 Getting Out eThekwini Communications Unit Words and layout Peter Machen 092 Sport Photography See photo credits 096 Mysteries Printed by Art Printers 100 Where to Stay Printed on Environmentally friendly Sappi Avalon Triple Green Supreme Silk paper 102 Governance ISBN 978-0-620-38971-6 104 Etcetera FOREWORD The face of Durban has changed citizens in to the mainstream of economic activity in eThekwini. dramatically over the past few years These plans are part of the Citys 2010 and Beyond Strategy. due to the massive investments in When the Municipality was planning for the 2010 World Cup, it did infrastructure upgrade that were kick- not just focus on the tournament but tried to ensure that infrastructural started ahead of the 2010 Fifa World improvements would leave a lasting legacy and improve the quality Cup. Many of the plans that were of life for its residents. Beyond the World Cup, these facilities, detailed in the previous edition of Durban together with the Inkosi Albert Luthuli International Convention Centre A Paradise and its People have now been completed and have and Ushaka Marine World, have helped Durban to receive global helped to transform Durban into a world class city that is praised by recognition as Africas sporting and events capital. -
Business Plan 2008/09 – 2010/11
BUSINESS PLAN 2008/09 – 2010/11 Accelerating the Momentum for Change SARCC BUSINESS PLAN 2008/09 FINAL Page 1 of 86 14 March 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary _____________________________________________________ 4 1.1 SARCC Business Strategy: _________________________________________________ 8 2 Vision: _______________________________________________________________ 9 2.1 Mission: _________________________________________________________________ 9 2.2 Corporate Values _________________________________________________________ 9 3 Mandate: ____________________________________________________________ 10 3.1 Primary Object __________________________________________________________ 10 3.2 Secondary Object ________________________________________________________ 10 4 Corporate Objectives: __________________________________________________ 12 5 Business Context: _____________________________________________________ 14 5.1 SARCC Business _________________________________________________________ 14 5.2 Major Initiatives going forward:____________________________________________ 15 5.2.1 The Future of Public Transport __________________________________________________ 16 5.2.2 Challenges facing rail passenger transport – Train Performance ________________________ 17 5.2.3 Major Risks: ________________________________________________________________ 23 5.2.4 Business Model ______________________________________________________________ 24 5.2.5 Creation of a platform for future growth___________________________________________ 25 5.3 Operating -
Ungovernability and Material Life in Urban South Africa
“WHERE THERE IS FIRE, THERE IS POLITICS”: Ungovernability and Material Life in Urban South Africa KERRY RYAN CHANCE Harvard University Together, hand in hand, with our boxes of matches . we shall liberate this country. —Winnie Mandela, 1986 Faku and I stood surrounded by billowing smoke. In the shack settlement of Slovo Road,1 on the outskirts of the South African port city of Durban, flames flickered between piles of debris, which the day before had been wood-plank and plastic tarpaulin walls. The conflagration began early in the morning. Within hours, before the arrival of fire trucks or ambulances, the two thousand house- holds that comprised the settlement as we knew it had burnt to the ground. On a hillcrest in Slovo, Abahlali baseMjondolo (an isiZulu phrase meaning “residents of the shacks”) was gathered in a mass meeting. Slovo was a founding settlement of Abahlali, a leading poor people’s movement that emerged from a burning road blockade during protests in 2005. In part, the meeting was to mourn. Five people had been found dead that day in the remains, including Faku’s neighbor. “Where there is fire, there is politics,” Faku said to me. This fire, like others before, had been covered by the local press and radio, some journalists having been notified by Abahlali via text message and online press release. The Red Cross soon set up a makeshift soup kitchen, and the city government provided emergency shelter in the form of a large, brightly striped communal tent. Residents, meanwhile, CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, Vol. 30, Issue 3, pp. 394–423, ISSN 0886-7356, online ISSN 1548-1360. -
30 November 2017
MARKET INQUIRY INTO THE 5 LAND BASED PUBLIC PASSENGER TRANSPORT SECTOR. [●] 10 ________________________________________________________ WEDNESDAY 20 JUNE 2018 15 ________________________________________________________ VENUE: (SOUTHERN SUN, CAPETOWN) 20 CAPETOWN, TUESDAY 20 JUNE 2018 Contents Session 1............................................................................................................ 3 Session 2.......................................................................................................... 56 5 Session 3.......................................................................................................... 96 Session 4........................................................................................................ 178 CONFIDENTIAL ............................................................................................ 178 Page 1 of 230 CAPETOWN, TUESDAY 20 JUNE 2018 Session 1 CHAIRPERSON: Morning everyone, welcome to the Competition Commission’s Public Transport Market Inquiry. Today is the 20th of June 2018 and it is the 7th day of the Market Inquiry. My name is Bukhosibakhe Majenge. I 5 am the Chief Legal Counsel at the Competition Commission, and I will also be the Chairperson of the panel. I am joined by 2 panel members. On my right, I am joined by Ms. Nompucuko Nontombana who is the Divisional Manager of the Market Conduct Division at the Competition Commission. And on my left, I have Mr Thulani Mandiriza who is an Economist at Competition Commission 10 and he is joining us in his capacity