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DURBAN MARINE SUMMIT 24th February 2016
ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION OF THE MARITIME ECONOMY
BUILDING MARINE INDUSTRIES
Industrial development is a critical path to sustainable economic prosperity and success
South Africa’s industrial development agenda is now much clearer as articulated in National Industrial Policy Framework, Industrial Policy Action Plan and aligned to the National Development Plan
Skills and industrialisation – human capital is the main ingredient to all successful projects
Marine industries skills – need to understand the kind of skills required for building capabilities in the various marine industries
INTRODUCTION
• Industrial Development Zones Programme, 1999 - an incentiveprogramme to establish IDZs
• Industrial Development Zone: a type of special economic zoneproviding special provisions to develop industrial growth inparticular geographical areas
• IDZ Programme has performed below expectation
• Policy review process 2006 - to review the challenges experiencedby the IDZ Programme
IPAP broadly outlines South Africa’s industrialisation agenda:
Objectives of SA industrial policy
Package of strategic interventions and projects through whichindustrialisation is being pursued
UNDERSTANDING OUR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AGENDA
4
Diversify the economy: provide strong support for
value added manufacturing
Promote labour-
absorbing industries
Industrialisation model focussed
on inclusive growth
Contribute towards
industrial development in
Africa
Movement towards a
knowledge economy
CORE OBJECTIVES OF IPAP
5
Mineral beneficiation
Marine Industries
Capital Equipment Agro-processing
Advanced Manufacturing Technologies
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRIALISATION
6
Aquaculture
Environment
Transportation Oil and Gas
Services – Ship and Rig Repair and
MaintenanceSecurity
MARINE INDUSTRIES
7
East Coast gas and oil exploration
Ship building,
repair
Port developments,
eg PembaSkills
development
Project development Supplies
POSSIBLE FOCUS AREAS
Gas to energy (LNG)
areer Path Level Specialisationrategicanagement
Chemical Engineer, Geotechnical Engineer,Structural Engineer, Geologist/Geophysicist, MudLogger
enior Management Petroleum Engineer, Drilling Engineer, ReservoirEngineer, Subsea Engineer, Pipeline Engineer,Roustabout
ddle Management Roughneck, Derrickman/woman, Driller, Surveyor,Toolpusher/Rig Manager, Production Operator
upervisory Diver, Trainee Surveyor, Assistant Driller,Packer/Chainsaw Bucker, Faller
ork Group Line Crew Helper, Carpenters, Welders, Electricians,Plumbers, Blaster/Shooter, Observer
KEY SKILLS AND SKILLS CATEGORIES
ustrial rastructure
Education and Training
Logistics Research, development and innovation
Incubation
oductivity pport
Finance and incentives
Human settlements, health facilities and social infrastructure and security
Marketing: Export promotion and development
Investmentfacilitation
INDUSTRIALIZATION ECOSYSTEM
echnical skills (engineering, artisans and technicians) are vital for ost marine value chains
frastructure to deliver technical skills – key ingredient for successful dustrialisation
Universities of technology
Vocational and technical colleges
Specialised institutions
egions wishing to build strong marine capabilities must develop strong co-systems for industrialisation
PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS /1
evelopment and support of clusters
cubator establishment
atchmaking/ facilitation
onducive environments (services, logistics, incentives, financing, olicies)
tegrated value chains (repairs, services, supplies, environment)
roject Development
ollaboration (unique advantages viz others)
PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS /2
l of these ideas are meaningless…
Without a Vision
nd Implementation Framework
ounded in Solid Commitment
riven by necessary Energy
CONCLUSION