OVE VERVIE VIEW W : DEMOGRAPHICS BACKGROUND DATA Karoo Hoogland - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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OVE VERVIE VIEW W : DEMOGRAPHICS BACKGROUND DATA Karoo Hoogland - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

OVE VERVIE VIEW W : DEMOGRAPHICS BACKGROUND DATA Karoo Hoogland Municipality consists of Sutherland, Williston and Fraserburg and surrounding rural area. The municipality comprises an area of 32 274 km 2 and falls within the area of


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OVE VERVIE VIEW W : DEMOGRAPHICS

BACKGROUND DATA Karoo Hoogland Municipality consists of Sutherland, Williston and Fraserburg and surrounding rural area. The municipality comprises an area of 32 274 km2 and falls within the area of jurisdiction of Namakwa District Municipality. Households * 2204 (Households serviced) Population * 11601 (Sensus 2011) Registered erven * 4398 Total Households * 3388 (Including Rural areas) Indigents * 1035 Households with access to water and basic services : 2204 Households with access to sanitation : 2204 Households with access to electricity : 1984 Households with access to refuse removal: 2204

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OVE VERVIE VIEW W : DEMOGRAPHICS

Karoo Hoogland Municipality have a total population of approximately 11 601 according to STATS SA Survey done in 2011. Karoo Hoogland is situated in the most Southern part of the Northern Cape and falls within the area of jurisdiction of Namaqua District Municipality with its head office located in Springbok. Fraserburg : 23% of total population / Non Urban areas (Rural) : 31% of total population Sutherland: 19% of total population / Williston : 27% of total population It is evident that the most significant portion of Karoo Hoogland’s urban population resides in Williston (27%). The Karoo Hoogland LM also has a large rural population, with 31% of its population residing in the non-urban (NU) regions within the Municipality which covers approximately 99% of the LMs geographical area. A large number of residents are still dependant on government grants and is the unemployment rate currently 23.1%. This tendanst in it self have a negative influence on the payment of services. The Karoo Hoogland population can be regarded as having a high dependency ratio. With 10.6% of the population over the age of 65 and 24.5% are under 15 years. The latter youth group will be demanding education, housing and jobs in the near future. The Karoo Hoogland gender distribution is 47, 8% males and 52, 2% females.

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OPERATION CLEAN AUDIT

 AUDITOR GENERAL’S REPORT ON THE MUNICIPALITY

 DISCLAIMER OPINION FOR 9 YEARS UNTILL 2008/09  QUALIFIED OPINION FOR 2009/2010  QUALIFIED OPINION FOR 2010/11

 CURRENTLY BEING AUDITED FOR 2011/12  WILL BE AUDITED FROM MAY 2014 FOR 2012/13  ALL EFFORTS ARE FOCUSED TO OBTAIN A CLEAN AUDIT ON 30 JUNE 2014

 OVERALL

ERALL FINANCI NANCIAL L STAB ABIL ILIT ITY Y & CAP APACITY

 CASHFLOW HAS IMPROVED DRASTICALLY..  CASHFLOW POSITION AND INDICATION OF THE CURRENT MUNICIPAL RESERVES IN THE

BANK

 REPORT ON BAD DEBT WRITE OFF POLICY

 PAYMENT LEVELS as at February 2014 are 64 %.

MUN UNICIP CIPAL AL FINANC ANCIAL IAL VI VIABILIT LITY & M MANAGEM GEMENT ENT

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MUN UNICIP CIPAL AL FINANC ANCIAL IAL VI VIABILIT LITY & M MANAGEM GEMENT ENT

 AUDIT COMMITTEES & THEIR FUNCTIONALITY AS WELL AS

MUNICIPAL AUDITING/INTERNAL AUDIT SHARED SERVICES

 PLAN TO ENTER

R INTO AGREEM EMEN ENT T WITH HANTAM MUNICIPALI ALITY FOR SHARED ED SERVICES CES FOR THE INTERN RNAL AL AUDIT T UNIT

 MONTHLY REPORTING

 SECTION

ION 71 REPORTS S UP T TO DATE

 ANNUAL REPORTING

 ANNUAL

UAL REPORT 2012/2 /2013 3 (SUBMITT ITTED ED IN JANUARY UARY 2014)

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MUN UNICIP CIPAL AL FINANC ANCIAL IAL VI VIABILIT LITY & M MANAGEM GEMENT ENT

 REVENUE

UE COLL LLECTIO ION & PROJE JECT CTIO IONS NS

 Revenue collection remains a problem for most

  • municipalities. While all households in the Karoo Hoogland

Municipality jurisdiction area have pre-paid electricity meters, the collection of arrears for water, rates and sanitation remains a problem. Overall collection rates are significantly lower than the budgeted figures. This can mainly be attributed to the large number of households which are struggling financially.

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MUNI NICIP CIPAL AL FINA NANC NCIAL IAL VI VIABILIT ILITY Y & MANA NAGEME EMENT NT

 REVENU

NUE

 Due to severe financial restrictions the revenue budget of the

municipality had to be curtailed in order to be able to make tariffs more

  • affordable. This however has placed a tremendous strain on the

functionality of the municipality. Maintenance and training are amongst the first casualties.

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MUNI NICIP CIPAL AL FINA NANC NCIAL IAL VI VIABILIT ILITY Y & MANA NAGEME EMENT NT

 CASH FL

FLOW W POSITION ON

 Due to stringent controls and the curtailing of expenditure the municipality is

able to fulfil its obligations. Reserves are however only available to fund the current budget and any increase in expenditure will have a negative impact.

 INDIGENT

GENT

 More than a third of the community in KHM is considered to be indigent. More

than 1035 of the 2204 households have registered. The annual process of evaluation is currently under way.

 The registration is done on annual basis and community participation in the

process is encouraged. While a cut-off date is set for administration processes, consumers are continuously invited to apply.

 Community Development workers and ward councillors are tasked to assist

  • fficials to evaluate applications.
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SLIDE 9

OVE VERVIE VIEW W : ECONOMIC VIABILITY

 SPEC

ECIAL IAL FOCUS S ON LED ED

 In the vision of Council it is stated that Karoo Hoogland Municipality must be an economical

growth node and Council must create an environment that will enhance economic development with special focus on poverty alleviation and the creation of direct and indirect job opportunities. Special focus will also be placed on the development of life skills of people, infrastructure and education.

  • AL

ALIGNM IGNMENT NT WITH H PROVINCI INCIAL L IDP AN AND LED ED STRATEGIE GIES

 THE LED STRATEGIES OF COUNCIL IS DIRECTLY ALIGNED WITH THE PROVINCIAL GROWTH

AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE FOLLOWING:

  • TO MAINTAIN ECONOMIC GROWTH
  • TO ADDRESS THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
  • TO REDUCE POVERTY
  • TO IMPROVE LITERACY
  • TO PROVIDE HOUSING AND PROPER WATER AND SANITATION SERVICES
  • TO REDUCE CRIME
  • TO REDISTRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL LAND TO PDI’S
  • TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE INFRASTRUCTURE
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PROJECT NR PROJECT NAME LOCATION

5.1.11

SMME DEVELOPMENT :

  • Rehabilitation of Fauna and Flora
  • Tulip Project
  • Ouplaas Community Development
  • Construction of Corbel House
  • Stage and amphitheatre
  • Williston Nature reserve
  • Outdoor community recreational facility

ALL WARDS

OVE VERVIE VIEW W : ECONOMIC VIABILITY

AS AS DETERM ERMIN INED ED IN T THE IDP

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OVE VERVIE VIEW W : MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE

PRIORITIES AS PER MUNICIPAL IDP AND PERCENTAGE FUNDS SPEND

2013/14 & 2014/15 INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING

Water Provision (64 %) Sanitation (32 %) Roads & Storm Water Electricity & Street lighting (4%) Recreational & sports

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2013/14 IDP & BUDGET

 Break down of the total Capital Revenue for 2013/14 and 2014/15 year.

MIG AM AMOU OUNT: : 2013/1 3/14 4 : R 10 805 000 / 2014/1 4/15 5 : R 8 890 000

 Break down of the total Capital Expenditure for 2013/14 financial year.

MIG AM AMOU OUNT: : 2013/1 3/14 4 : R 10 805 000

 What sort of investments do you have in your municipality and what is mainly

used for? KAR AROO O HOOGLAND LAND MUNIC ICIP IPALIT LITY Y DOES ES NOT HAVE E AN ANY INVESTM TMENTS NTS

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 Break

ak down wn of the 2013/1 13/14 4 Service ice Deliver ery y and Bud udget t imp mplem ementat entation ion Plan

 List of capital project per ward and including budgeted amount.

WARD 1:WILLISTON – HIGH MAST LIGHTING = R 1 788 730 WARD 2:FRASERBURG – STREET LIGHTING = R 780 572 WARD 2:FRASERBURG – UPGRADING OF OXIDATION PONDS = R 12 098 527

PROJECTS JECTS TO BE REGISTERED TERED WITH MIG:

WARD 4:SUTHERLAND – STREET LIGHTING = R 743 701 ALL THREE WARDS : UPGRADE OF INTERNAL GRAVEL ROADS = R 8 000 000 ALL THREE WARDS: UPGRADE OF SPORT FACILITIES = R 7 411 140

 Status

tus of se sectora

  • ral mast

ster er plans: s: approval al st status us and the targeted ed backlog log

 Spatial development Plan

(APPROVED ON 8 M MARCH 2011, 1, COMPILED D BY UMSEBE) BE)

 Water Master

(FRASER SERBURG URG AND S SUTHER HERLAND WATER PLANS DONE IN 2010/11) 1) (WILLISTON ON WATER PLAN IN PROCESS S 2014/20 /2015) 5)

 Electricity Plan

(WILLISTON ON : 2 2006, FRASERBU BURG G :2011) 1)

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SU SUMMARY OF OF ALL INFRA FRASTR STRUCTUR UCTURE GRANT ANTS S RECEIVED VED AND D PRIOR ORITIZE ITIZED

2004/2005 – 2013/2014

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SU SUMMARY OF OF ALL INFRA FRASTR STRUCTUR UCTURE GRANT ANTS S RECEIVED VED AND D PRIOR ORITIZE ITIZED

MIG FUNDS RECEIVED: 2005/2006 MIG Allocation

  • 2006/2007 MIG Allocation
  • 2006/2007 Drought Relief

1 966 000.00 2007/2008 MIG Allocation 1 065 000.00 2008/2009 MIG Allocation 3 477 000.00 2008/2009 Namakwa DM 1 200 000.00 2009/2010 MIG Allocation 5 941 000.00 2010/2011 MIG Allocation 6 753 000.00 2010/2011 Namakwa DM 4 550 545.45 2011/2012 MIG Allocation 9 383 000.00 2011/2012 Namakwa DM 2 871 849.75 2011/2012 Electrification Projects DoE 2 500 000.00 2012/2013 Electrification Projects DoE 4 000 000.00 2012/2013 MIG Allocation 11 381 000.00 2013/2014 MIG Allocation 10 805 000.00 2013/2014 RBIG FUNDS 900 000.00 2013/2014 ACIP 600 000.00

Funds were allocated to District Municipality during these years

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SU SUMMARY OF OF ALL INFRA FRASTR STRUCTUR UCTURE GRANT ANTS S RECEIVED VED AND D PRIOR ORITIZE ITIZED

FUNDS WERE PRIORITIZED IN THE DIFFERENT SECTORS AS FOLLOWS:

WATER

MIG G : BULK WATER R SUPPLY AT WILLISTON ON 727 HOUSEHOL OLDS DS MIG G : UPGRA RADE DE OF WATERNE ERNETWORK ORK IN FRASERBUR ERBURG 838 HO HOUSEHO HOLDS LDS MIG G : UPGRAD GRADE E OF WATERN RNET ETWOR ORK IN SUTHERLA ERLAND 630 HOUSEHOL OLDS DS MIG G : CONSTR TRUCTION CTION OF RESERVOI OIR AT FRASERB RBUR URG G 838 HOUSEHOL OLDS DS MIG G : CONSTR TRUCTION CTION OF TWO RESERVOIRS IRS AT SUTHE HERLAND RLAND 630 HH HH DWA FUNDS: S: INVESTIG TIGATION TION FOR NEW BOREHO EHOLES ES AT WILLISTON ON (2013/20 2014) 4) R900 000 727 HOUSEHOLDS DS DWA ACIP FUNDS DS : TESTIN ING G AND EQUIP IPMENT MENT FOR THR HREE EXISTING TING BOREHOL EHOLES ES (2013/20 2014) 4) R 600 000 727 HOUSEHOLDS

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SU SUMMARY OF OF ALL INFRA FRASTR STRUCTUR UCTURE GRANT ANTS S RECEIVED VED AND D PRIOR ORITIZE ITIZED

FUNDS WERE PRIORITIZED IN THE DIFFERENT SECTORS AS FOLLOWS:

SANITATION ION

  • MIG : E

ERADICATION ON OF BUCKET ETS S IN WILLISTON ON, , FRASER ERBUR BURG G AND S SUTHER ERLAND ND (1100 00 HH)

  • MIG : CONSTRUCT

CTION ON OF OXIDATION ON PONDS AT WILLISTON ON 727 HH HH

  • MIG : C

CONSTRUCT CTIO ION N OF OXIDATION ON PONDS AT SUTHER ERLAND ND 630 HH

  • MIG : P

PHASE I : C CONSTRUCT CTIO ION N OF NEW OXIDATION ON PONDS (FRASER ERBUR BURG) 628 HH

  • PHASE II : S

STILL TO BE IMPLEMENTED NTED AT THE OXIDATIO ION N PONDS 838 HH

  • MIG : E

ERADICATION ON OF UDS : LIFE SPAN WAS 8 YEARS, , IMPLEMENTED: NTED: 2004 1100 0 HH

STREET ETLIG LIGHTS HTS / HIGH MAST LIGHTING NG

  • MIG

G : HIGH MAST LIGHTS IN AMANDE DELBO BOOM OM AT WILLISTON ON 514 HH

  • MIG

G : STREET ET LIGHTS S IN FRASERBU ERBURG G AND SUTHERL RLAND AND 1042 HH

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OVE VERVIE VIEW W OF OF INFR FRASTR ASTRUCTURE UCTURE GRANTS S PERFORMA ORMANCE NCE FOR OR 2013/20 3/2014

  • SUTHERLAND STREETLIGHTING MIG 1262
  • 452 HH
  • FRASERBURG STREETLIGHTING MIG 1263
  • 590 HH
  • WILLISTON HIGH MAST LIGHTING MIG 1264
  • 514 HH
  • FRASERBURG OXIDATION PONDS : PHASE II MIG 1136
  • 838 HH
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SOUR OURCES CES OF IN INFRAS RASTR TRUCTU UCTURE RE DEV EVEL ELOPME PMENT NT FUND NDING ING IN IN THE MUNICI ICIPALIT LITY

THE E MUNICIP CIPALIT ALITY Y IS REL ELYING ING ON ON THE E VARIOU IOUS S GR GRANTS NTS TO FU O FUND D THEI EIR R INFRAS FRASTR TRUCT UCTURE RE DE DEVEL ELOPMENT OPMENT

 MIG  DWA  DoE  Human Settlements  District Municipality

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IN INFRAS FRASTR TRUCTU UCTURE RE GR GRANTS S OVE VER THE E NEX EXT THREE EE YEA EARS

MIG G ALLOC OCATIO TION N

2013/20 3/2014 R10 0 808 8 000 00,00 ,00 2014/2 4/2015 R 8 890 0 000,00 0,00 2015/ 5/20 2016 R 8 113 3 000,00 0,00

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BACKL KLOG OG ER ERADIC ICATIO TION

  • 80 KM OF ROADS TO BE PAVED (10 KM POOR

CONDITION TAR ROAD, 70 KM GRAVEL ROAD )

  • 12 KM WATER BULK SUPPLY : WILLISTON
  • ERADICATION OF UDS IN ALL THREE TOWNS (APPROX

20KM OF SEWERAGE PIPELINES)

  • UPGRADING OF SPORT FACILITIES IN ALL THREE

TOWNS

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CHALLE ALLENG NGES ES EX EXPER ERIE IENCED NCED

THE ALLOCATION OF THE MIG FUNDING IS NOT ADEQUATE TO COMPLETE MOST OF THE PROJECTS IN ONE FINANCIAL YEAR. THIS LEAD TO APPLYING FOR ROLL OVER OF FUNDS AND THIS REFLECTS AS POOR SPENDING FOR THE PARTICULAR FINANCIAL YEAR

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2014/20 14/2015 15 PROJ ROJECT ECTS

  • OXIDATION PONDS : PHASE II (FRASERBURG)

This project will be funded over a period of three financial years due to the allocation of MIG. BUDGET : Total amount for the above project is R 12 098 572,88 This project is ready to be implemented.

  • UPGRADE OF BULK WATER SUPPLY AND INTERNAL

NETWORK (WILLISTON) This project is already submitted to MIG, but has not yet been approved by DWA due to the information/results that is still outstanding to complete the registration (RBIG)

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TEC ECHNIC HNICAL AL CA CAPACIT CITY

  • KAROO HOOGLAND MUNICIPALITY DOES NOT HAVE

IT’S OWN PMU

  • WE FORM PART OF THE NAMAKWA DISTRICT PMU
  • THE MUNICIPALITY RELY ON ENGINEERING FIRMS FOR

THE VARIOUS TECHNICAL SUPPORT IN EACH PROJECT

  • MISA IS ACTIVE IN THE MUNICIPALITY SINCE

NOVEMBER 2013 AND HAS COMPLETED TWO PROJECTS FOR REGISTRATION.

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REPORT RTS

  • THE MUNICIPALITY SUBMIT MONTHLY, QUATERLY AND

ANNUALLY THE VARIOUS REPORTS AS REQUIRED.

  • TRAINING NEEDED FOR SUBMISSION OF SOME OF THE

REPORTS

MAIN INTEN TENANCE ANCE

  • 6 % OF THE ANNUAL BUDGET IS ALLOCATED FOR REPAIR

AND MAINTENANCE

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WATER R SE SERVIC VICES ES

  • All Households have access to water, sanitation and that is above the level of

RDP

  • Bulk water and reticulation of water network for Williston and Sutherland must

still be done

  • Internal sewerage pipelines to eradicate UDS toilets in all three towns
  • Sufficient water is needed for waterborne system toilets to replace the UDS

toilets.

  • The UDS toilets is not acceptable for the community and is not used correctly
  • The Municipality is currently using three sewerage removal trucks at a high

cost and is not efficient to deliver an effective service (the demand is greater than the service that the municipality can provide)

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SLIDE 27

ROADS DS AND ND ST STOR ORM WATER

 10 km of tar road must be resealed and 70 km of gravel road must be paved  Potholes will be repaired with EPWP funding and the gravel roads are graded.  The current graders is in a poor condition and the maintenance cost is high and it is not possible to do maintenance on the gravel roads as much as it should be done  The maintenance of the tar road is very costly due to the distance from the suppliers that the materials have to be brought in

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ELE LECTRICIT TRICITY Y (COMM OMMUNIT UNITY Y LI LIGHT HTING) NG)

 All registered erven have an electrical connection  Eskom receives the income for the service provided in Sutherland and in Amandelboom (Williston)  High mast lights were installed in Amandelboom (Williston) and street lights in Fraserburg and Sutherland  The infrastructure of Fraserburg is currently in a poor condition and is in need of urgent upgrading  The infrastructure in Williston is in a good condition

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WAST STE MANA NAGEMEN EMENT

INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN WASTE SERVICES AND RECYCLING INFRASTRUCTURE  There is no WMO  The IWMP has not been developed yet  The IWMP is incorporated in the IDP  There is no progress regarding the implementation of infrastructure as per IWMP  There is no backlog regarding the collection of waste  Currently there is no plan to implement waste separation DISPOSAL INFRASTRUCTURE  Two of the 3 sites are not licensed  Jobs in Waste Project is registered in the municipality at the landfill site in Williston  There is no project registered with MIG regarding landfill sites

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SP SPOR ORT AND ND RE RECRE REATION TION

COM OMMUNIT MUNITY INFR FRASTR ASTRUCTURE UCTURE

  • Sutherland : No sport facilities
  • Fraserburg and Williston : Limited sport facilities available
  • Limited sport facilities are currently provided and only a few sport

disciplines can be participated in

  • Council have a limited budget for the maintenance of these

facilities

  • Sport facilities at Williston and Fraserburg need to be upgraded
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JO JOB CREATION TION THR HROUG OUGH H INFR FRAS ASTR TRUCTURAL UCTURAL PROJE JECT CTS

All MIG projects is done according to the EPWP principles to create work.