South Africa - International Franchise Association
South Africa - International Franchise Association South Africa - International Franchise Association
The implementation of so-called integrated waste management plans and policies by municipalities will create opportunities for U.S. suppliers. In the short- and medium-term, opportunities exist in the provision of residential solid waste technologies and rehabilitation equipment to assist local municipalities. Water Management Mine acid drainage is possibly the most pressing industrial remedial water management issue facing South Africa. With regards to potable retail water management, the biggest issue facing the big urban centers is the underground loss of bulk water due to failing infrastructure (25% of all water supplied). In most cases the reported drop in quality of potable water is due to lack of technical capacity of the local water authorities to manage water purification systems. South Africa is considering coastal city desalination programs as an immediate technology option to address rapidly increasing water demands. The guiding policy document is the Framework on Water for Growth and Development, drafted in 2009 by the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry. This document prescribes that all major coastal cities urgently look into this technology. Government has set a target of producing 7-10% of all water from desalination by 2030. Resources Return to top Exhibitions and Conferences Footprints Biannual Conference Water Institute of SA (WISA) Cape Town May 6 and 9, 2012 http://www.wisa2012.org.za/ Key Contacts Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism Website: www.environment.gov.za Department of Trade and Industry Website: www.dti.gov.za Department of Water Affairs and Forestry Website: www.dwaf.gov.za Water Research Commission Website: www.wrc.org.za For More Information The U.S. Commercial Service Commercial Specialist for the Pollution Control Equipment Sector in Johannesburg, South Africa can be contacted via e-mail at: Johan.vanRensburg@trade.gov; Phone: +27-11-290-3208; Fax: +27-11-884-0253 or
visit our website: http://www.buyusa.gov/southafrica/ Return to top Return to Table of Contents Aerospace Return to top Overview Return to top Unit: USD thousands 2010 2011 2012 (estimated) 2013 (estimated) Total Market Size 408,000 418,000 422,000 439,000 Total Local Production 37,000 36,000 38,000 41,000 Total Exports 50,000 49,000 51,000 52,000 Total Imports 421,000 431,000 435,000 450,000 Imports from the U.S. 210,000 211,000 220,000 230,000 Exchange Rate: 1 USD 7.33 7.16 Total Market Size = (Total Local Production + Total Imports) – (Total Exports) Note: Above figures exclude the value of the unannounced replacement program of SAA and expected defense procurements. Date Source: Above figures are unofficial estimates obtained from industry sources. • The successful hosting of the 2010 World Cup Soccer event in South Africa, recent freight handling upgrades, and an improved regulatory and oversight framework, mean that the significant airport developments in South Africa have been completed for the foreseeable future. In 2009/10 the ten most important airports in South Africa (excluding Lanseria International Airport) had 448 571 annualized aircraft movements. • The country’s air transport sector has been forecast to grow to a $439 million market by 2013. • The single most important aviation procurement for 2012 will be an expected upgrade of the national carrier South African Airways (SAA) fleet amounting to as many as 45 new aircraft. Sub-Sector Best Prospects Return to top The best prospects for U.S. suppliers are: • Ground Support Equipment; • Passenger Transport Vehicles; • Cargo De-Grouping and Logistics; • Air Traffic Control, and • Instrument Landing Systems. Opportunities Return to top
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The implementation of so-called integrated waste management plans and policies by<br />
municipalities will create opportunities for U.S. suppliers.<br />
In the short- and medium-term, opportunities exist in the provision of residential solid<br />
waste technologies and rehabilitation equipment to assist local municipalities.<br />
Water Management<br />
Mine acid drainage is possibly the most pressing industrial remedial water management<br />
issue facing <strong>South</strong> <strong>Africa</strong>.<br />
With regards to potable retail water management, the biggest issue facing the big urban<br />
centers is the underground loss of bulk water due to failing infrastructure (25% of all<br />
water supplied). In most cases the reported drop in quality of potable water is due to lack<br />
of technical capacity of the local water authorities to manage water purification systems.<br />
<strong>South</strong> <strong>Africa</strong> is considering coastal city desalination programs as an immediate<br />
technology option to address rapidly increasing water demands. The guiding policy<br />
document is the Framework on Water for Growth and Development, drafted in 2009 by<br />
the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry. This document prescribes that all major<br />
coastal cities urgently look into this technology. Government has set a target of<br />
producing 7-10% of all water from desalination by 2030.<br />
Resources Return to top<br />
Exhibitions and Conferences<br />
Footprints Biannual Conference<br />
Water Institute of SA (WISA)<br />
Cape Town<br />
May 6 and 9, 2012<br />
http://www.wisa2012.org.za/<br />
Key Contacts<br />
Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism<br />
Website: www.environment.gov.za<br />
Department of Trade and Industry<br />
Website: www.dti.gov.za<br />
Department of Water Affairs and Forestry<br />
Website: www.dwaf.gov.za<br />
Water Research Commission<br />
Website: www.wrc.org.za<br />
For More Information<br />
The U.S. Commercial Service Commercial Specialist for the Pollution Control Equipment<br />
Sector in Johannesburg, <strong>South</strong> <strong>Africa</strong> can be contacted via e-mail at:<br />
Johan.vanRensburg@trade.gov; Phone: +27-11-290-3208; Fax: +27-11-884-0253 or