Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT 17 October 2014

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT 17 October 2014"— Presentation transcript:

1 PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT 17 October 2014
The South African National Roads Agency SOC Ltd annual report and financial statements – 2013/14 PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT 17 October 2014 # v3

2 Contents Network Strategic Objectives
Corporate Performance and Financial Information Road Safety Management Skills Development Budget Challenges Loss of Opportunity Discussion Points

3 NATIONAL ROAD NETWORK (km)
Description Non Toll Agency Toll BOT Total Dual Carriageway 610 520 443 1 573 4-Lane Undivided 11 299 240 550 2-Lane Single 17 662 1013 605 19 280 18 283 1 832 1 288 21 403 % of SANRAL Network 85% 9% 6% Total RSA Road Network Estimated to be 750,000 km

4

5 Strategic Objectives SANRAL’s Eight Strategic Objectives:
Manage the national road network effectively Provide safe roads Carry out Government’s targeted programmes - Transformation Co-operative working relationships with relevant Departments, Provinces, Local Authorities and SADC member countries Achieve and maintain good governance practice Achieve financial sustainability Pursue research, innovation and best practice Safeguard SANRAL’s reputation: stakeholder communication

6 FINANCIAL YEAR 2013/14: Corporate Financial and Performance Information

7 CONTRACTS AWARDED 2013/14 Type of Contract Number Rands ‘000
Non-toll Network 116 Toll Network 30 Other 29 TOTAL VALUE 175 2012/13 255 2011/12 172

8 NON-TOLL: OPERATING EXPENDITURE 2013/14
Description Number of projects Length (km) Cost R’000 Routine Maintenance 77 16 584 Periodic Maintenance 88 902 Special Maintenance 27 387 Total 192 17 873 2012/13 139 20 597 2011/12 129 16 349

9 NON-TOLL: CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 2013/14
Description Number of projects Length (km) Cost R’000 Strengthening 81 388 Improvements 69 270 New Facilities 55 120 Total 205 778 2012/13 106 2 715 2011/12 93 2 575

10 TOLL: OPERATING EXPENDITURE 2013/14
Description Number of projects Length (km) Cost R’000 Toll Operations and RRM 58 1 832 Periodic Maintenance 6 24 Special Maintenance 2 1 16 870 Total 66 1 857 2012/13 62 1 979 2011/12 1 969

11 TOLL: CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 2013/14
Description Number of projects Length (km) Cost R’000 Strengthening 3 2 Improvements 14 New Facilities 25 6 Total 42 10 2012/13 45 571 2011/12 52 502

12 SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ON SANRAL PROJECTS FOR 2013/14

13 BEE: PROJECT CONTRIBUTION COMMITMENT 2013/14
Total R’million CAPEX RRM Total value of Contracts awarded 7 248 5 782 1 466 Value of work to HD Ownership 1 653 1 498 155 Value of work to SMME’s (black owned) 1 646 575 1 071 Empowerment % 2013/14 45% 36% 83%

14 NON-TOLL AND SANRAL TOLL Empowerment: Value of Work Performed 2013/14
Type of Projects SMME Utilisation Total R’000 SMME utilisation: Non-Black Enterprise SMME utilisation Black Enterprise Number R’000 Operational Expenditure 143 565 Capital Expenditure 228 572 Total 371 1137

15 TRAINING NUMBERS : 2013/14 SANRAL Toll Roads
Type of Project Male Female Total Total Rand Value Non-Toll Roads Maintenance 3 590 1 268 4 858 Replacement and Improvement 4 968 1 622 6 590 SUB-TOTAL 8 558 2 890 11 448 SANRAL Toll Roads 794 617 1 411 Toll Operations 4 565 7 822 12 387 Improvement 497 41 538 5 856 8 480 14 336 TOTAL 14 414 11 370 25 784

16 NON-TOLL JOB CREATION 2013/14
Type of Project Person Hours Average Equivale-nt Full-time Jobs (2000 person hours per annum) Number of Job Opportunities Realised (includes temporary job opportunities) Total R’000 Male (‘000) Fem-ale Total Maintenance 17 130 3 026 20 157 10 078 18 228 3 484 21 712 Replacement & Improvement 22 629 5 313 27 942 13 971 22 260 5 023 27 283 Sub-total 39 759 8 339 48 099 24 049 40 488 8 507 48 995

17 SANRAL TOLL JOB CREATION 2013/14
Type of Project Person Hours Average Equivalent Full-time Jobs (2000 person hours per annum) Number of Job Opportunities Realised (includes temporary job opportunities) Total R’000 Male (‘000) Female Total Maintenance 2 834 1 047 3 882 1 941 5 524 2 082 7 606 Toll Operations 955 1 621 2 576 1 288 640 1 024 1 664 80 291 Improvements 3 205 479 3 684 1 842 2 514 629 3 143 Sub-total 6 994 3 147 10 142 5 071 8 678 3 735 12 413 Total (Non-toll and Toll) 46 754 11 487 58 241 29 120 49 166 12 242 61 408

18 SANRAL Staff Demographics March 2014
Total: 279 employees

19 Staff Gender Demographics March 2014

20 Summary: Corporate Performance: March 2014
Strategic Objective Total Targets Targets Not Achieved Reason for Non-achievement of Target Manage national roads 7 Provide safe roads 2 Co-operative relationships with DEA, DWA, DMR 1 Difficult and slow progress on MoU with DWA Good governance 3 For details please refer to Annexure 1

21 Summary: Corporate Performance: March 2014 cont’d
Strategic Objective Total Targets Targets Not Achieved Reason for Non-achievement of target Transformation 9 Achieve Financial Sustainability 3 1 GFIP project delays have affected private sector investments Pursue Research, Innovation & Best Practice 2 TMH/TRH documents not approved by COTO Consultant for movable weighbridge not appointed Safeguard SANRAL’s Reputation Spontaneous awareness of SANRAL low For details please refer to Annexure 1

22 Road Safety Management
Safer roads Infrastructure projects Pedestrian hazardous location programme Post-crash response Safer road users Road safety education

23 Road Safety Education Date Number of sites Number of schools
Number of educators attending workshops Number of educators receiving material Number of learners receiving material April/May 2013 17 205 373 1789 July/Aug 2013 14 180 387 1316 86 858 Total 31 385 760 3105

24 SKILLS DEVELOPMENT BURSARIES SCHOLARSHIPS INTERNSHIPS
106 bursars qualifying in engineering (and a few other) degrees, including post graduate degrees 8 universities SCHOLARSHIPS 177 scholars Grades Across 40 schools In 7 provinces INTERNSHIPS 196 interns training with 69 contractors across the country

25 SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT: TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS
Chair in Pavement Engineering: University of Stellenbosch Chair in Transport Planning: University of Cape Town NMMU Grade 10 – 12 learners ICT: 890 Physical Science Educators: 190 Botany Students: 36 University of Witwatersrand WTTP Grade 10-12: 719 learners Chair in Maths and Science: University of the Free State Univ. of the Free State ICT Grade learners: 351 Family Maths and Science Learners: 7624, student educators: 474, educators: 155, parents from the Free State, Northern Cape and Eastern Cape: 1171 369 BSc students 1 Postgraduate internship

26 Non-Toll Budget (Rand ‘000)
Description Actual 2013/14 Budget 2014/15 Budget 2015/16 Budget 2016/17 Treasury Allocations Adhoc Maintenance 38 583 60 085 46 809 Routine Maintenance Periodic Maintenance Special Maintenance Strengthening Improvements New Facilities Land Acquisition 21 578 15 000

27 Toll Budget (Rand ‘000) Description Actual 2013/14 Budget 2014/15
Total Income Other Toll Income GFIP Adhoc Maintenance 14 110 2 198 12 980 8 500 Routine Operations Periodic Maintenance 37 702 Special Maintenance 16 870 930 - Strengthening Improvements New Facilities Finance Charges

28

29

30 SANRAL Condition Survey Vehicles
Various condition parameters collected using SANRAL Road Survey Vehicles: Roughness – how bumpy is the road – speed, wear, etc Rut Depth – water pond on surface - safety Macro Texture – assist vehicle tyre to drain water – safety, noise Cracking – how much water will get in - deterioration Deflection – remaining structural life of pavement Alignment (DGPS) – Speed, Fuel Consumption, etc ROW Video – Road Signs, Section Measurements, etc Surveys at between 75 to 100 km/h 2D/3D Surface Images

31

32 Future Investments PROVINCE AMOUNT Free State R5.89 billion
Kwa-zulu Natal R6.86 billion Northern Cape R0.46 billion Western Cape R1.41 billion Eastern Cape R8.25 billion Gauteng R13.15 billion Limpopo R7.91 billion Mpumalanga R11.93 billion North West R6.54 billion TOTAL R62.40 billion

33 BORROWING CAPACITY Initial R6 billion guaranteed funding (SZ bonds)
R0.73 billion N1 loan – separate guarantee R26.91 billion guaranteed funding (HWAY bonds & other) R15 billion – non guaranteed funding (NRA bonds) Total Borrowing capacity = R48.64 billion

34 Ratings June 2014 Moody’s Global Scale Issuer Ratings: Long-Term: Baa3
Short-Term: P-3 Stable Outlook National Scale Issuer Ratings: Long-Term: A3.za Short-Term: P-2.za

35 Debt Profile 30 September 2014
Total Debt September 2014: R43.3 billion

36 Category A2 (Light Vehicles)
GFIP User Toll Cost Category A2 (Light Vehicles) Actual % (Audited) Less than R100 per month 82.83% Between R101 and R200 10.69% Between R201 and R300 4.03% Between R301 and R400 1.82% Between R 401 and R 450 0.63%

37 CHALLENGES Resistance to e-tolling on GFIP by interest groups
Slow e-tag registration Resistance to user charge- N1/N2 Winelands, N2 Wild Coast legal action Need firmly communicated message on toll road funding Delays in project related approvals from water affairs, provinces etc. Inadequate law enforcement: Traffic rules Overloading by hauliers Enforcement in relation to electronic/open road tolling Driver behaviour – road safety Reputational risk for SANRAL, DoT

38 CHALLENGES CONT’D Insufficient funding for timely upgrades and maintenance of the non-toll network Poor progress on SIP-1 and SIP-4 projects Insufficient high-level planning and co-ordination between inter-modal transport and the three spheres of Government

39 LOSS OF OPPORTUNITY N2 Wild Coast Project N1-N2 Winelands Project
N3 De Beers Pass

40 DISCUSSION POINTS Future of private sector investment in funding road infrastructure – toll road projects Improve inter-Government departmental co-operation

41 Thank You FRAUD HOTLINE: 0800 204 558 Website: www.sanral.co.za
4/30/2019 Thank You FRAUD HOTLINE: Website:

42 Comments / Reasons for Variance
Performance Information: Annexure 1 Strategic Objective 1: Manage the national road network effectively Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 1.1 Smooth Travel Exposure (STE) Quarterly 95.19%  95% 96.28% 1.2 Bridge Condition Exposure BCE) 93.57%  90% 93.92% 1.3 Low Rut Exposure (LRE) 98.7% 97.72% 1.4 High Texture Exposure (HTE) 97.28% 98.37% 1.5 Routine Maintenance km 16584 13050 1.6 Periodic Maintenance km Annual 1370 900 1290 Previous year’s works completed in 2013/14 and winter seal trials 1.7 Strengthening km 460 450 659

43 Strategic Objective 2: Provide safe roads
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved 31 March 2014 Comments / Reasons for Variance 2.1 Percentage of network with active Routine Road Maintenance (RRM) Contracts Quarterly 100% 100 % 2.2 Identify, investigate and propose remedial measures at three pedestrian hazardous locations per region per year Identified: 100% Investigated: 100% Proposal of remedial measures: 92..5% completed 100% of identification, investigation and proposal of remedial measures at three pedestrian hazardous locations per region per year Proposal of remedial measures: 100% completed

44 Comments / Reasons for Variance
Strategic Objective 4: Co-operative working relationships with relevant Departments, Provinces, Local Authorities and SADC member countries Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 4.1 MOU with Departments Quarterly MoU with DMR implemented without problems. MoU with DEA in place and meetings in place to discuss update. Second DWA MoU draft to be sent to the DWA shortly MoU with DWA to be signed. MoU with DMR and DEA to be maintained and/or updated MoU with DMR in place. MoU with DEA in place and meetings in place to discuss update. MoU with DWA still under discussion The relationship with DWA was difficult, with slow progress on action requests 4.2 Botswana Border Bridge (Notwane River) Authorisations obtained from DEA and DWA (SA and Botswana)> Design completed Contractor appointed Authorisations obtained six months late. Design completed. Contractor appointed on 9 April 2014

45 Strategic Objective 5: Achieve and maintain good governance practice
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved 31 March 2014 Comments / Reasons for Variance 5.1 PFMA compliance Quarterly >90% 100% 5.2 Risk Management Active Risk Register to be maintained Average risk rating reduced by 14.1% Active Risk Register and reduction of average risk rating of previous year’s primary risks by 5% Average risk rating reduced by more than 5% 5.3 Fraud Hotline All reported incidents to be investigated and action to be taken as appropriate All reported incidents were investigated and action was taken or was being taken as appropriate

46 Strategic Objective 6 (and 3): Transformation
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 6.1 Percentage of RRM project spend contracted to SMMEs and Black owned Companies Quarterly 85% >60 % 83% 6.2 Percentage of other than RRM project spend contracted to SMMEs and Black owned Companies 35% >35 % 36% 6.3 Jobs created on project (Full- time) 26 947 23 800 29 120 6.4 SMMEs 800 1508 Includes suppliers 6.5 Internships 88 90 196 6.6 External Bursaries 70 85 106

47 Strategic Objective 6 (and 3): Transformation
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 6.7 Scholarships Quarterly 179 170 177 6.8 EE Plan Annual On track to achieve EE Plan targets Achieve targets as per Board approved EE Plan Annual EE Plan targets achieved 6.9 Community Development Projects (CDP) Semi-annual Community Development Projects (CDP) delivered as per budget Three projects per region registered with approved budget per financial year Three projects per region have been registered and have been included in the approved 2014/15 budget

48 Strategic Objective 7: Achieve Financial Sustainability
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 7.1 Private Sector Investment Index (PSII) Quarterly 26.2% >30 % 26.23% GFIP tolling project delays have affected private sector investments 7.2 Expenditure Variance % <10% under-expenditure on budget < 10% under expenditure on budget Non-toll: R10955 m Toll: 4 089m Non-toll: R m Toll: R4 192m. Variance: 0.2% underspent 7.3 Expenditure Efficiency Index (EEI) <7.5% < 7.5% 2.99%

49 Strategic Objective 8: Pursue research, innovation and best practice
Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 8.1 Completion: SA Pavement Design Method Quarterly 60% completed 80% complete 81.73% complete 8.2 COTO approval of TRH/TMH documents New 14 documents approved None approved Documents were submitted to DoT for approval. COTO requested further stakeholder engagement 8.3 Research and development of one movable weighbridge Consultant appointed for design and legal aspects resolved Consultant appointment under consideration. Legal aspects have been resolved – any new ones will be dealt with timely Consultant’s appointment under consideration

50 Comments / Reasons for Variance
Strategic Objective 9: Safeguard SANRAL’s reputation: stakeholder communication Programme Performance Indicator Reporting Period Actual 2012/13 Baseline Annual Target 2013/14 Achieved Comments / Reasons for Variance 31 March 2014 9.1 Communication Quarterly At least one positive message per month At least four positive message to be published per month At least four positive messages were published per month 9.2 Stakeholder awareness measurement Annual Spontaneous awareness of SANRAL among adults across the country: 21% Spontaneous awareness of SANRAL among adults across the country to be increased by 2% to 23%. Research conducted during Quarter 1 for the financial year. Spontaneous awareness has been increased by 1% to 22%. Increase of awareness low in provinces such as Eastern Cape and Kwa-Zulu Natal


Download ppt "PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORT 17 October 2014"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google