FORESTRY INDABA 2010
Transcription
FORESTRY INDABA 2010
SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FORESTRY INDABA 2010 Passionary Believing is seeing PRESENTER : HAZEL BANDA PHILOSOPHY 1. “Successful corporations need a healthy society” at the same time, “a healthy society needs successful companies”. 2. “Ultimately, a healthy society creates expanding demand for business, as more human needs are met and aspirations grow. Any business that pursues its ends at the expense of the society in which it operates will find its success to be illusory and ultimately temporary” “Strategy & Society” by M.P. Porter & M.R. Kramer, Harvard Business Review, December 2006 VISION: SAFCOL A world class, global business engaged in multi-functional forestry, revolutionising the integration of forests and communities. APPROACH: SOCIAL COMPACTS (MOU) PARTNERSHIPS SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENTS (PROJECTS) BBBEE AND FORESTRY CHARTER (REAL TRANSFORMATION) MONITORING AND IMPACT EVALUATION SOCIAL COMPACT Accord or memorandum of understanding between the parties focusing on establishment of mutual beneficial formalized relationships and partnerships. Provides for structures (joint community forums) and mechanisms for facilitation, planning, implementation and monitoring of programs, interventions and/or projects in terms of separate binding agreements (special social compact vehicle) as well as address and resolve issues of mutual interest. “SETS OUT THE BOND BETWEEN PARTIES – RULES, ROLES, STRUCTURES, COMMITMENT, RESPONSIBILITIES AND DURATION AS WELL AS CREATE CAPACITY TO DRIVE DEVELOPMENT” STRATEGIC IMPERATIVES Stakeholder: Development of adjacent communities • • • • LOCALITY OF OPERATIONS AND PROXIMITY TO NEEDY COMMUNITIES. Assist with reduction of poverty, high levels of unemployment and social ills - restore human dignity. ENSURING CONTINUATION OF SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY - LAND SITUATION AND AVAILABILITY OF RAW MATERIAL. RISK AND CONFLICT MANAGEMENT – MUTUAL CARE, PROTECTION AND SAFETY. SHARED VALUES (NB) LABOUR SOURCES (SKILLED AND UNSKILLED) – FAMILY BASED SOCIETY. SUSTAINABLE SAWLOG SUPPLY (PREFERED AGENTS) – PROFITABLE FORESTS. OPTIMISING FOREST RESOURCES AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP – ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT IN MULTIFUNCTIONAL FORESTRY. ADVANTAGE OF ACCORD (MoU) CLUSTERS AND STAKEHOLDERS 1. RECOGNITION OF ALL RELEVANT STAKEHOLDERS 2. FORMALISED RELATIONSHIPS 3. STRUCTURED INTERACTION AND COMMUNICATION 4. OPTIMISATION OF SHARED VALUES 5. BUY-IN, OWNERSHIP; JOINT/RECIPROCAL RESPONSIBILITIES 6. ESTABLISHMENT OF DEVELOPMENT AGENDA 7. NEEDS DRIVEN PRIORITIES AND SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENTS 8. LEVERAGING OF FUNDING 9. INTEGRATION WITH IDP’S AND OTHER DEVELOPMENT PLANS 10. PARTNERSHIPS AND SYNERGY 11. EMPOWERMENT, SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS Progress Social Compacts - Clusters SIGNED: • REDHILL • BLAIRMORE • ROBURNIA • TSHIVHASE • MPHEPHU ENTABENI • MANTJOLO • NGOME • PALM RIDGE PLANNED AND IN PROCESS: • BERLIN/ELANDSHOEK • WILGEBOOM/BLYDE • TWEEFONTEIN/SABIE Note: Another five to seven clusters and Social Compacts need to be developed to cover all communities within the company’s footprint areas. CLUSTERS: CONSIDERATIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. GEOGRAPHICAL AREA – COMMUNITIES GEOGRAPHICAL AREA – PLANTATION MUNICIPALITY BOUNDARIES/WARDS SAME INTEREST GROUPS TRADITIONAL AUTHORITIES/LEADERSHIP LAND CLAIMS/CLAIMANTS MANAGEABILITY (MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS) 8. OTHER UNIQUE FEATURES (OPERATIONS AND COMMUNITIES) 9. INPUTS STAKEHOLDERS (CONSULTATION) Milestones/Objectives 1. Representative functional Joint Community Forums 2. Needs driven, sustainable, integrated projects – SED, ED and FED 3. Strategic partnerships 4. Improved relationships entrenched 5. Improved Socio-economic Development in terms of selected criteria – measurable impact. PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS TYPE: Forest Enterprise Development Enterprise Development Corporate Social Investment CONSIDERATIONS: Resources Capacity and skills Cost Inputs and complexity Funding - internal/external Partnerships Beneficiaries profile Beneficiary group/area Outcomes/Deliverables Feasibility – Fin./Tech. Sustainability NEEDS SURVEYS; PRIORITIES IDENTIFIED BY COMMUNITIES CONCLUSION AND CLOSURE • INTEGRATION AND PARTNERSHIPS WITH COMMUNITIES CRITICAL IMPERATIVE • PARTNERSHIP SHOULD EVEN INVOLVE CONSULTATION REGARDING “SOME” MANAGEMENT PREROGATIVES • PARTNERSHIP SHOULD NOT ONLY FOCUS ON PROJECTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS BY BUSINESS • ALL THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF INTERVENTIONS (ORIENTATION, BUSINESS SKILLS, CSI, ED AND MULTIFUNCTIONAL FORESTRY) SHOULD BE FOCUS AREAS. THANK YOU