Question no
QUESTION NO. 950 INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO. 16 of 2008
Yüklə 3,8 Mb.
|
- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- MR G R MORGAN (DA)
- QUESTION NO.: 971
QUESTION NO. 950INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO. 16 of 2008DATE OF PUBLICATION: 6 June 2008 Mr G R Morgan (DA) to ask the Minister of Environmental Affairs and Tourism: (1) How much (a) ivory had been stockpiled up to 1995 and (b) ivory has South Africa been permitted to sell since 1995, (c) of the amount of ivory sold since 1995 up to the latest specified date for which information is available has been sold (i) locally and (ii) for non-commercial purposes and (d) ivory has been confiscated from (i) poachers, (ii) dealers and (iii) any other illegal source since 1995 up to the latest specified date for which information is available; (2) whether measures are taken to ensure that confiscated ivory is prevented from being included in the legally recovered stockpile; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1642E
SECRETARY TO PARLIAMENTHANSARD PAPERS OFFICE PRESS950. THE MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS AND TOURISM ANSWERS: (1) (a) The Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism did not keep record of ivory stockpiles for South Africa before the new political dispensation in 1994 as it only had to deal with four provinces and information on stockpiles kept up to 1995 is thus not available. The four old provinces kept records of ivory stockpiles in hand written ivory registers. Some of these have been computerised. (b) Provincial conservation authorities with ivory stockpiles and the South African National Parks (SANParks) sell ivory in accordance with their Provincial Ordinances and the Protected Areas Act and no record is kept of these sales at national level. Ivory can be traded within South Africa for commercial or non commercial purposes. (c) Data kept by provincial conservation authorities and SANParks on confiscated ivory does not necessarily differentiate between ivory confiscated from poachers, dealers or any other illegal source although origin could be found in SAPS charge sheets or in seizure documents it is not stored as such in their databases. Confiscated stocks of ivory totaled 68 256.10 in 2000. Since then the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) has appointed the Trade Record Analysis For Fauna and Flora in Commerce (TRAFFIC) to keep a database of the Elephant Trade Information System (ETIS) which Parties to CITES use to report incidences of illegal trade in ivory. The latest statistics on confiscated ivory is available in the documents to the Fourteenth Meeting of the Conference of Parties to CITES on the CITES website at www.cites.org. (2) South Africa has measures in place to ensure that confiscated ivory is prevented from being included in a legally recovered stockpile. Every piece of ivory including finished products that have been obtained illegally or that have been imported or exported without the relevant documents and which have been confiscated will be documented as such. Should anybody be charged for any illegal activity involving ivory, the confiscated item will be booked into the South African Police Service’s (SAPS) evidence register and a number will be allocated to the item (this is done in accordance with the Criminal Procedure Act 51 of 1977). The seized ivory will be kept separately from legally obtained ivory and should the suspect be found guilty in a court of law, the item should be forfeited to the State. Every legally obtained tusk or piece of ivory that are both 20cm and more in length and one kilogram in weight is marked according to the rules of CITES and will have a paper trail of its origin. If ivory has been confiscated or poached and retrieved, the paper trail will indicate that it has been obtained illegally. QUESTION 951 DATE OF PUBLICATION: FRIDAY 06 JUNE 2008 [IQP N 16 -2008] Question 951 for Written Reply, National Assembly: Mr M Ellis (DA) to ask the Minister for Agriculture and Land Affairs: (1) (a) What happens to horses that are used for scientific research at Onderstepoort after they are no longer useful to the researchers, (b) what studies have required horses as research subjects in the past two years and (c) how many horses have been sold at auctions in the said period;(2) whether horses are auctioned off at the conclusion of the research to persons who slaughter them; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, how can this be condoned;(3) whether there are any upcoming sales of such horses at auctions during the period from 1 June to 31 December 2008; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1643EREPLY (1)(a) They are disposed of in terms of the policy outlined above – more specifically, they are offered for sale to persons or entities on the Preferred Buyer list. In the event that the animals are not suitable for re-homing or suitable homes cannot be found, they will be disposed of. This disposal may include slaughter at a registered equine abattoir under the supervision of the NSPCA or the Highveld Horse Care Unit. (b) African Horsesickness vaccine development. (c) 74 horses have been sold in 7 auctions in the past twenty four months. (2) In the past the horses were sold out of hand. No provision was made as to the use for which the animals were acquired. Horses were sold for various purposes, some of which may have been for slaughter. Under the revised policy, all endeavours will be made to re-home suitable horses, with slaughter being the last resort. Some of the animals are not suitable for re-homing. It must be borne in mind that many horses are euthanased by welfare institutions because, like many domesticated animals, the demand for good homes outstrips the supply. It is also the experience of organizations like HHCU that many animals which are supposedly rescued or are given free to well meaning people ultimately end up in less than suitable circumstances. Horses in particular are expensive and need specialized care. To prevent the possibility of this happening to the animals disposed of by OBP, it would be necessary for OBP to develop, manage and man a whole process which would check the credentials of potential purchasers and continue to monitor the animals on an ongoing basis. Under the revised policy the HHCU has agreed to assume this responsibility.
(1) Whether forensic investigation into allegations of (a) nepotism, (b) staff loans and (c) non-disclosure by the board members of the Electricity Sector Education and Training Authority (Eseta) has been completed; if not, when will it be completed; if so, when will he table the report in Parliament; (2) whether he has taken any steps to rectify the current situation at Eseta; if not, why not; if so, (a) what steps and (b) what are the relevant timelines?
The Energy SETA Board as an accounting authority has advised me that the forensic report has been completed and information will be included in the Annual Report of the SETA as required by the PFMA. The report will be tabled as required by the 31st August. Further to the above, I believe that the honorable member did attend the SCOPA hearings of the 4th June 2008 and is aware that the Energy SETA is in the throes of a turnaround strategy and that SCOPA has given them time to implement such a strategy. They will submit a progress report to SCOPA in January 2009. I am also aware that the National Skills Authority is making arrangements to meet with the Energy SETA to also appraise itself of the situation and should they feel it is necessary to implement any further steps, I am sure they will advise me in due course. QUESTION 953 Mr S B Farrow (DA) to ask the Minister for Public Enterprises: (1) Whether the rail lines that previously linked Eskom Coal Fired Power Stations throughout the country are still being utilised to transport coal to those affected power stations; if not; why are they mothballed; if so, which power stations are still utilising these rail links to supply coal to them; (2) whether these redundant rail lines will be re-used; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, (a) why and (b) what are the further relevant details? NW1645E Reply: (1) No coal was transported via rail to power stations except for Majuba Power Station and low volume top-up coal for Grootvlei Power Station. The rail systems, where installed, were used mainly for material transport during the building of the power stations or for bringing in coal samples to do bulk load tests. For coal to be delivered to any power station, tippler facilities will have to be installed. (2) There are no rail links to Lethabo, Matla, Kriel, Matimba, Kendal, Duvha and Komati Power Stations. The rail sidings to Tutuka, Arnot, Hendrina, Grootvlei and Camden Power Stations cannot be used and require refurbishment. Most of these rail sidings cannot carry heavy haul coal, and none have tippler facilities. Eskom, in co-operation with Transnet, is currently investigating the South African rail transport network for optimal coal transport to all relevant power stations. It will include the possible re-use, repair or upgrading of existing rail sidings, or the building of new sidings where needed, as well as the installation of loading sites and offloading facilities at power stations where needed. QUESTION NO 954 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 6 JUNE 2008 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 16) Mr M M Swathe (DA) to ask the Minister of Water Affairs and Forestry: (1) Whether the dividends and rentals paid by a consortium (name furnished) to the beneficiaries of a certain trust (name furnished) are being held in trust by her department; if not, (a) why not and (b) what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the details of the dividends and rentals paid since the inception of the lease agreement up to the latest specified date for which information is available; (2) whether the accumulated funds from both dividends and rentals will be disbursed to the beneficiary communities; if not, why not; if so, (a) when and (b) to whom will these funds be disbursed; (3) whether there are minimum prescripts to be met by the beneficiary communities before disbursements are made; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are these prescripts; (4) whether these prescripts have been met by (a) the beneficiaries or (b) any other institution of State such as the Land Claims Commission; if not, what is the position in this regard; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1646E ---00O00--- REPLY:
QUESTION 955 952. Ms A M Dreyer (DA) to ask the Minister of Labour: (1) Whether forensic investigation into allegations of (a) nepotism, (b) staff loans and (c) non-disclosure by the board members of the Electricity Sector Education and Training Authority (Eseta) has been completed; if not, when will it be completed; if so, when will he table the report in Parliament; (2) whether he has taken any steps to rectify the current situation at Eseta; if not, why not; if so, (a) what steps and (b) what are the relevant timelines?
The Energy SETA Board as an accounting authority has advised me that the forensic report has been completed and information will be included in the Annual Report of the SETA as required by the PFMA. The report will be tabled as required by the 31st August. Further to the above, I believe that the honorable member did attend the SCOPA hearings of the 4th June 2008 and is aware that the Energy SETA is in the throes of a turnaround strategy and that SCOPA has given them time to implement such a strategy. They will submit a progress report to SCOPA in January 2009. I am also aware that the National Skills Authority is making arrangements to meet with the Energy SETA to also appraise itself of the situation and should they feel it is necessary to implement any further steps, I am sure they will advise me in due course. Question 956 Dr S M van Dyk (DA) to ask the Minister for Public Enterprises: (1) What measures has Eskom introduced since the criticism from the National Energy Regulator of South Africa (Nersa) in order to synchronise its financial, resource and operational planning for the performance of engineering and maintenance work; (2) Why did Eskom export more power than it was contractually committed to neighboring countries from November 2007 until the beginning of 2008? NW1648E Reply: (1) In the light of the capacity challenges facing Eskom, the Chief Executive Officer of Eskom had initiated structural changes to position Eskom to be more effective in dealing with the challenges that lie ahead. These changes include the location of its Integrated Strategic Energy Planning (ISEP - long term planning) and short term planning under a single division, led by the Chief Officer Networks and Customer Services. This division is also responsible for system operations, which looks at balancing demand and supply requirements. (2) Eskom did not export more than its contractual commitments during the period in question, with the exception of exports to Namibia. This was due to an unforeseeable situation where the river flow into their Ruacana Hydro power station was at unusually low levels and their normal levels of own generation could not be sustained. In such a situation Namibia would have had power shortages of up to 65% of their requirements which would negatively affect the stability of their system. The supply agreement between Eskom and NamPower as well as the support obligations in terms of the South African Power Pool (SAPP) provides for such circumstances. These commitments of emergency support are reciprocal. QUESTION 957 957. Ms H Weber (DA) to ask the Minister of Labour: (1) Whether his department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) Whether his department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) Whether his department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? THE MINISTER OF LABOUR REPLIED: (1) No energy audit has, to date, been conducted. (2) The Department of Labour works in close collaboration with the Department of Public Works to reduce energy consumption. The latter offered their guidance and assistance in support of the Department’s efforts to save energy. One of the first steps the Department took in this regard was to create awareness amongst its staff country-wide. A circular containing specific guidelines on how to save energy will be issued to all offices and a request will be made to staff to contribute to the Department’s efforts in this regard. (3) Since the Department of Public Works is responsible for payments of all municipal services it is therefore not possible for the Department of Labour to verify at this point in time whether any material reduction in energy, in the form of electricity, has been made since 01 January 2008. QUESTION 958 “958. Mrs D van der Walt (DA) to ask the Minister of Arts and Culture: (1) Whether his department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether his department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) whether his department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW REPLY: (1) (a) No, No formal audit was done as it was not deemed necessary in the light of the conservation measures indicated in paragraph b. (b) Opportunities to reduce energy consumption were identified, these were: Switching off all lights, except lights for security purposes, in the building, switching off all equipment that is usually on standby mode after hours, e.g. computer equipment. (2) Yes. All electronic equipment and lighting except security lights are switched off after hours. 3. This Department has requested the Department of Public Works, who are the leasee of the building, to provide the Department with electrical consumption figures for the period January 2008 to date. QUESTION NO 959 DATE REPLY SUBMITTED: MONDAY, 07 JULY 2008 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: FRIDAY, 06 JUNE 2008 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 15 – 2008) Mr M M Swathe (DA) asked the Minister of Transport: (1) Whether his department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether his department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) whether his department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1653E REPLY: The Minister of Transport: (1) (a) and (b) Yes, an energy audit is currently being conducted by the Department of Transport (DoT) to determine the use of energy within the Department. The audit will be ready by the end of June 2008. The methodology for the said audit is as follows:- Preparation The company INathi, in collaboration with the DoT, will undertake the preparation. The preparation work includes, but is not necessarily limited to:-
Preliminary Audit The first phase will be a preliminary audit. INathi, together with a representative from the DoT, will identify the electricity using equipment – while this has already been done in terms of lights then the present preliminary audit will update and complete the previous identification. INathi will install data loggers to read the electricity consumption for the selected floor areas. These loggers will be installed for a minimum period of 8 days. Based on the analysis of the meter readings, the accounts and the walk-through the obvious 80:20 (eighty percent of the electricity bill and 20 percent of the investment cost) saving options will be identified. These are typically “de-lamping”; retrofitting of light; stand-by-power-reduction; hot water; and operation hours for all or some of the equipment in the building. Therefore, the purpose of the preliminary audit combined with the data-logging is to get a shared understanding of the “state-of-affairs” and a shared understanding of what could be good housekeeping and save costs. The preliminary audit will also reveal if there is an economic and/or energy argument for undertaking a thorough detailed audit. This could, for example, be if there are large air conditioners placed next to un-insulated walls or (half open) windows; if blinds could seem to improve welfare and reduce cooling bills; if there are machinery that possibly could run variable speed during off-peak hours; and if timers or automatic switch-off equipment could contribute to savings with good payback periods. INathi will prepare a practical report. This report will include:-
The report will be presented to the DoT and key decision-makers during a follow-up meeting. (2) The DoT has put plans in place to reduce energy consumption. The plans include the following:-
(3) The Department has started with energy saving processes such as the implementation of both “no cost” activities as well as “low-cost” activities. The “no-cost” activities can be the “switch-off’ campaign, to have correct meter readings and to balance voltage properly. The “low-cost” activities can be the optimisation of lights, reduction of standby power, regulating of office temperature and the optimisation of operational hours. The Department has also started with the process of educating its employees with regard to material energy reduction and the replacement of the florescent tubing, as well as replacing the old energy inefficient tubes with tubes that are more energy efficient. QUESTION NO. 960 FOR WRITTEN REPLY
DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE INTERNAL QUESTIONS PAPER: 06 /06/08 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 16 -2008) NW1654E
REPLY: 1. (a) and (b) During February 2008, the Ministerial Executive Committee (MEMCOM) appointed a Task Team for the Civilian Intelligence Community to formulate strategies and plans to reduce overall electricity consumption by 10%. The Task Team has formulated a strategy consisting of short and long term interventions which identified opportunities to reduce electricity consumption in the areas of geysers, lights and Introducing gas stoves. 2. The civilian intelligence community is fully committed to the national effort to eliminate the wasteful use of electrical energy and adopt more energy-efficient practices and will continue with initiatives to conserve electricity. The following strategies were formulated: The short-term interventions:
The long-term interventions,
QUESTION NO. 960 FOR WRITTEN REPLY
DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE INTERNAL QUESTIONS PAPER: 06 /06/08 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 16 -2008) NW1654E
REPLY: 1. (a) and (b) During February 2008, the Ministerial Executive Committee (MEMCOM) appointed a Task Team for the Civilian Intelligence Community to formulate strategies and plans to reduce overall electricity consumption by 10%. The Task Team has formulated a strategy consisting of short and long term interventions which identified opportunities to reduce electricity consumption in the areas of geysers, lights and Introducing gas stoves. 2. The civilian intelligence community is fully committed to the national effort to eliminate the wasteful use of electrical energy and adopt more energy-efficient practices and will continue with initiatives to conserve electricity. The following strategies were formulated: The short-term interventions:
The long-term interventions,
QUESTION NO 961 Mr. A C Steyn (DA) to ask the Minister of Housing: (1) Whether her department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) Whether her department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) Whether her department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? REPLY (1) Yes; the department engaged the services of Electro Sense to undertake an energy audit during March 2008. The outcome of the Audit indicates that the department complies with the Department of Minerals Energy requirements as far as the fittings is concerned The report highlights that there is a need to switch off lights when not in use and that all magnetic and or cold start electronic ballasts must be retrofit to the more efficient warm electronic ballasts as well as changing inefficient incandescent lamps to compact fluorescent lamps and/ or lower wattage incandescent lamps, of which these amount to only 73 units as the other units are energy efficient. (2) Yes. The department is implementing a plan which indicates time to switch off lights and which areas are to be lit up. Energy efficient bulbs and fittings have been fitted to the buildings. Further process of sourcing the lighting retrofit and sensor installation is currently underway. (3) The department has made concerted efforts to comply with the energy efficiency measures as it has outlined above however, it is too soon to can proclaim a substantive reduction in energy usage. QUESTION NO:963 NW1657E MOULANA M R SAYEDALI-SHAH (DA) TO ASK THE MINISTER OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES: (1) Whether his department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) Whether his department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) Whether his department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? REPLY
b) The pilot project focuses on the use of energy and reduction of energy use. The results are forwarded to the National Department of Public Works for record keeping and trends monitoring. The user client will be informed of the outcome once sufficient information has been gathered and provisional results are graphically represented on the attachment to this response. Centres included in the pilot project are, Johannesburg, Devon, Leeuwkop, Krugersdorp, Boksburg and Modderbee. The intention is to roll out the project to other facilities if the initiative becomes successful. Details reflecting energy cost savings are attached on a graph format. On the graph, black indicate energy cost before the implementation of the project and striped ones indicate energy cost during the project period and the difference between two indicate energy cost savings. There is also a maximum demand control system installed on site, programmed in such a way that during peak hours it shuts off other connections like stoves, geysers, etc.
QUESTION 964 FOR WRITTEN REPLY Date of publication on internal question paper: 6 June 2008 Internal question paper no: 14 Mrs J A Semple (DA) to ask the Minister of Social Development: (1) Whether his department has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether his department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) whether his department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1658E REPLY:
The lighting system works on a time delay which switches of at a certain time and automatically switches back on at a certain time. This is done after-hours. The air conditioning switches of during the lunch times and is automatically switched back on after the break.
The Landlord is continuously upgrading and improving the lighting, air conditioning and heating system to optimise energy saving. QUESTION NO 966 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 6 JUNE 2008 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO 16/2008) Date reply submitted: 18 June 2008 Mr R J King (DA) to ask the Minister of Safety and Security: (1) Whether the SA Police Service (SAPS) has conducted an energy audit to determine its (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether the SAPS has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) whether the SAPS has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1661E REPLY: (1)(a) The Department of Public Works (DPW) is responsible for the payment of the water and electricity accounts of the South African Police Service, and it is, ultimately, this department’s responsibility to audit these accounts. (1)(b) Yes, the South African Police Service has introduced measures to reduce energy consumption by replacing old technology lighting with the new energy efficient lighting. National Instruction 21/1/7, Implementation of Energy Efficiency in the SAPS Buildings, dated 14 April 2008, provides guidelines for the numerous ways that users can reduce their energy consumption. The SAPS is also using energy efficient technology, materials and equipment for upgrading and building new police stations. (2) Yes, apart from the National Instruction indicated in paragraph (1)(b), the SAPS is currently compiling Energy Saving Programme documentation for implementation by all end users. (3) In view of the response to question 1 paragraph (a), the SAPS does not have specifics to which extent the use of energy has been reduced, however, the measures that were introduced and implemented will definitely ensure a reduction in the use of energy. QUESTION NO. 967 DATE OF PUBLICATION IN INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 06 JUNE 2008 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER NO. 16) Mrs J A Semple (DA) to ask the Minister of Health: (1) Whether her department has conducted an energy audit to determine the (a) use of energy and (b) opportunities for reduction of energy use; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (2) whether her department has any plans to reduce energy consumption; if not, why not; if so, what plans; (3) whether her department has made any material reduction in energy use since 1 January 2008; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? NW1662EREPLY:
Officials were requested to adhere to the following provisions: (i) Lights
(ii) Air conditioners, fans and heaters These should be used only when really necessary and switched off when not in use or when officials are out of the office. This however excluding server and PABX rooms.
These should not be kept boiling the whole day. (iv) Computers and printers These should be switched off when officials knock off for the day.
Use the lifts only when necessary (stairs can surely be used for 2 or 3 floors). (3) As the National Department of Public Works pay the municipalities directly, this Department does not see the itemised accounts that indicate the specific quantities and tariffs. It is therefore difficult for this Department to determine what the influence of the measurements was. 968. Mr I F Julies (DA) to ask the Minister for the Public Service and Administration:
REPLY
The Department of Public Service and Administration reviewed the consumption of energy within its premises over the past two years to establish the usage trend. The department can proudly report that the electricity expenditure for the 2007/08 financial year amounted to a monthly average of R213 000.00 versus that of R340 000.00 in the previous year (2006/2007) which indicates a considerable reduction of energy use by 37%. The department went further by participating in relevant energy saving workshops conducted by the Department of Public Works so as to collectively determine opportunities in the reduction of energy usage in government buildings. These opportunities were identified in a form of short, medium and long term interventions that seek to achieve the 15% energy saving target as outlined in the National Response to South Africa’s Electricity Shortage. (2) The Department of Public Service and Administration has indeed a plan to reduce energy consumption which is in line with the instruction to reduce electricity consumption within government buildings and the plan has been implemented with effect from April 2008. The following interventions are outlined in the departmental energy savings plan.
MEDIUM TERM INTERVENTIONS The plan has medium term interventions which are aligned to the directives as issued by the Department of Public Works. The medium term interventions identified for implementation are outlined below:
LONG TERM INTERVENTIONS The long term interventions intend to support, monitor and enhance both the short and medium term goals. The following interventions will play a vital role in achieving the common objective set within the government sphere.
The short term interventions are currently being executed with the aid of various departmental officials. In addition, there is currently an assessment underway in order to address the efficient lighting roll-out programme (Compact Fluorescent Lighting) within the department. (3) The department will be able to quantify the reduction in energy use since the implementation of the plan once we receive electricity statements from the Department of Public Works necessary to enable this department determine the extent of the saving factor. QUESTION NO.: 971Yüklə 3,8 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
|