DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

1
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

• PRESENTATION TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL
  SERVICES
• 7 April 2005

2
VISION

• A caring and integrated system of social
  development services that facilitates human
  development and improves the quality of life

3
MISSION

• To ensure the provision of comprehensive social
  protection services against vulnerability and
  poverty within the constitutional and legislative
  framework, and create an enabling environment for
  sustainable development. The department further
  aims to deliver integrated, sustainable and
  quality services in partnership with all those
  committed to building a caring society.

4
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES OVER MTEF

• Development of a comprehensive social security
  system and Improvement of the integrity of the
  current social assistance programme
• Comprehensive policy in the area of social
  assistance, social relief of distress, social
  health insurance, unemployment insurance, road
  accident fund
• Establishment of SASSA
• Fraud eradication
• Sustainability of social grants (Disability
  Management and Operation Isidima)
• Expansion of the developmental welfare services
• Development of an integrated social development
  services delivery model
• Implementation of new policy on financial awards
  to NGOs
• Protection of rights of children and older
  persons

5
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES OVER MTEF

• Expansion of the developmental welfare services
  -cont
• Enhanced response to HIV Aids pandemic
• Expanded Public Works Program
• Strengthening of families and creation of
  sustainable livelihoods
• Poverty alleviation and community development

6
Measurable Objectives

1. Develop social assistance programmes for
   children, families and the disabled by
   formulating and implementing policies and
   strategies that ensure sustainability of this
   programme over the medium to long term.
2. Monitor social assistance delivery and disaster
   relief by developing norms and standards for
   business processes and improve compliance, fraud
   prevention and detection, focusing in particular
   on improving service delivery and the integrity
   of the grants administration system
3. Transfers to provinces to meet statutory
   obligations to eligible beneficiaries. Set up the
   South African Social Security Agency.

7
Measurable Objectives

1. Develop, monitor and facilitate the
   implementation of welfare service policies,
   strategies, programmes and service standards to
   empower and support vulnerable people, older
   persons and persons with disabilities, and
   mitigate the impact of substance abuse and crime.
2. Develop, monitor and facilitate the
   implementation of policies, strategies and
   programmes to empower and support children, youth
   and families.
3. Design and monitor policies, strategies and
   programmes for poverty alleviation and community
   development and that will also facilitate
   registration of NPOs and provision of support to
   strengthen their development implementation
   capacity to meet the diverse needs of the
   population of South Africa

8
Measurable Objectives

• Management of policy development and
  implementation strategies for children and
  families infected and affected by HIV and Aids,
  and facilitate the rollout of home community
  based care and support programmes.
• Research, capacity-building and dissemination of
  information on population and development trends
  to facilitate population policy implementation
  through intergovernmental programmes.

9
Recent Outputs

• Social Security Policy and Planning
• Passing Social Assistance Act, (2004) and the
  South African Social Security Agency Act (2004)
• Studies on impact of social grants, child headed
  households, access to foster and child support
  grants, mechanisms for short-term relief to
  vulnerable households and social relief of
  distress were completed.
• A demographic and financial model for projecting
  eligible grant beneficiaries and associated costs
  was developed

10
Recent Outputs

• Grant Administration and Payments
• Currently providing social grants to over 9
  million beneficiaries
• norms and standards for grant administration and
  delivery were further refined and implemented
• Review of the grants administration procedure
  manual
• Improvement of IT systems, especially of the
  grant payment system, SOCPEN
• A modern call centre technology was installed
• A fraud hotline and fraud register were
  implemented
• SOCPEN data interrogated and compared with
  systems of other departments, providing reports
  that identified possibly fraudulent activities.

11
Recent Outputs

• Grant Administration and Payments
• A service delivery monitoring report, which
  included a beneficiary satisfaction survey for
  social security service delivery, was completed
• Extensive training of officials provided through
  SAMDI
• Disaster relief amounting to R60 million was
  provided to communities affected by the drought
  in seven provinces the Eastern Cape, Free State,
  Kwazulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West
  and Northern Cape

12
Recent Outputs

• Strengthening the developmental and preventative
  thrust of social welfare services
• Childrens bill and Older Persons bill were
  tabled in Parliament
• Draft norms and standards for social welfare
  services developed
• A policy on financial awards to non-governmental
  organisations and service providers has been
  finalised
• Minimum norms and standards for in-patient
  treatment centres and training have been
  completed
• The national drug master plan is currently being
  consulted on and refined
• The child protection register has been compiled
  in seven provinces
• Draft policy framework and strategy on child
  abuse, neglect and exploitation has been
  completed

13
Recent Outputs

• Strengthening the developmental and preventative
  thrust of social welfare services -cont
• Draft integrated developmental service delivery
  model developed
• A victim epmowerment strategy that provides
  guidance on setting up and managing shelters for
  women and their children has been developed
• Department and Umsobomvu Youth Fund have
  developed plans to train 500 unemployed young
  people as probation officers, as part of the
  National Youth Service Programme
• 116 811 orphans and vulnerable children and 5 041
  child-headed households have been identified and
  are receiving appropriate care and support
  services
• Draft policy framework for orphand other
  chldren made vulnerable by HIV and Aids developed
  

14
Recent Outputs

• Population and Development.
• International and regional population activities
• African SADC Ministers conferences on progress
  with implementing the programme of action of the
  International Conference on Population and
  Development (ICPD)10
• Joint Population Conference 2004 held and
  conducted evaluation workshops on progress with
  ICPD PoA in South Africa
• Local population development integration
• Pilot projects in few provinces (EC, WC,KZN LP)
• Local research i.e. HIV Aids responses
  sustainable development
• Supportive research programme in 21 nodes (ISRDP
  implementation by DSD partners) designed

15
Recent Outputs

• Population and Development.
• Capacity building
• HIV and Aids training for government planners
  implemented and evaluated
• Applied population studies and research programme
  with University of KZN reviewed
• Research
• Research on social development indicators, the
  mapping of home community based care (HCBC) and
  identifying gaps in the provision of HCBC
  completed.
• Umbrella research project on impact of HIV
  Aids on DSD services (DFID funded)

16
BUDGET STRUCTURE CHANGES
Existing New
Prog 1 Administration Prog 1 Administration
Prog 2 Social Security Policy and Planning Prog 2 Social Security Policy and Planning
Prog 3 Grant Systems and Administration Prog 3 Grant Systems and Service Delivery Assurance
Prog 4 Soc Sec Serv Delivery Assurance Prog 4 Social Assistance
Prog 5 Welfare Serv Transformation Prog 5 Welfare Serv Transformation
Prog 6 Children, Families and Youth Development Prog 6 Children, Families and Youth Development
Prog 7 Poverty Alleviation Prog 7 Development Implementation Support
Prog 8 HIV and Aids Prog 8 HIV and Aids
Prog 9 Population and Development Prog 9 Population and Development
17
BUDGET STRUCTURE CHANGES

• In response to the decision to shift the social
  security function to national, the ff changes to
  the dept budget structure were necessary
• Grant Admin Service Delivery Assurance
  programmes were combined to give special focus on
  service delivery improvement, managing the
  transition towards establishment of Agency and
  monitoring and evaluation
• A new Social Assistance programme has been
  created to account for the R55 billion for grants
  shifted to national dept.
• The name Poverty Alleviation was changed to
  the original name Development Implementation
  Support in order to recognise the integrated
  developmental services provided under this
  programme besides poverty relief.

18
MTEF Summary
Year Normal allocation R000 Special Allocation R000 Total Allocation R000
2004/2005 235 237 4 313 173 4 548 410
2005/2006 294 886 56 254 241 56 549 127
2006/2007 293 582 61 573 334 61 866 916
2007/2008 330 011 66 547 349 66 877 360
19
Special Allocations 2005/06 2007/08
Project 2004/05 R000 2005/06 R000 2006/07 R000 2007/08 R000
Voted 4 548 410 56 549 127 61 866 916 66 877 360
Social Security Grants 3 650 000 52 023 313 57 070 109 61 830 058
Social Security Administration - 3 382 055 3 584 320 3 734 190
Disaster and Social Relief 15 000 15 000 15 000 15 000
Emergency Food Relief 388 000 388 000 411 280 431 844
HIV and AIDS 70 180 138 391 138 854 142 797
National Development Agency 109 481 121 482 128 771 135 210
Improvement of Grants System Integrity / Service Delivery 40 000 40 000 50 000 60 000
Establishment of SASSA 55 000 110 000 135 000 158 250
loveLife Groundbreaker - 36 000 40 000 40 000
Total Special Allocations 4 313 173 56 254 241 61 573 334 66 547 349
TOTAL OPERATIONAL BUDGET 235 237 294 886 293 582 330 011
20
MTEF ALLOCATION BY PROGRAMME
Programme 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
P1Administration 70 963 98 042 103 937 109 135
P2 Social Security, Policy and Plan 12 954 15 268 16 073 16 877
P3 Grant Systems Service Delivery 138 308 145 973 163 336 179 006
P4 Social Assistance 3 687 458 55 517 025 60 791 200 65 724 332
P5 Welfare Service Trans 17 921 20 518 21 610 22 690
P6 Children,Families Youth 15 521 17 991 18 963 19 932
P7 Development Implementation 521 210 535 840 567 524 595 901
P8 HIV and AIDS 78 290 185 574 190 643 195 176
P9 Population and Development 11 153 12 896 13 630 14 311
TOTAL 4 548 410 56 549 127 61 886 916 66 877 360
21
ECONOMIC CLASSIFICATION
Personnel 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
COMPENSATION OF EMPLOY 98 471 118 242 124 754 130 985
GOODS AND SERVICES 207 377 314 520 362 157 405 017
TRANSFERS AND SUBSIDIES 4 239 146 56 111 170 61 395 674 66 336 809
PAYMENTS FOR CAPITAL ASSET 3 416 5 195 4 331 4 549
TOTAL 4 548 410 56 549 127 61 886 916 66 877 360
22

• Conditional Grants
• 2004/05

23
2004/05 Conditional Grants

• The following Conditional Grants are managed by
  the Department of Social Development in the
  2004/05 and subsequent MTEF years
• HIV and AIDS Programme (National Integrated Plan
  for Children Infected and Affected by HIV/AIDS)
• Extension of the Child Support Grant
• Food Emergency Relief Programme

24
HIV and AIDS Grant

• Purpose
• Provide social welfare services to orphans and
  vulnerable children who are infected and affected
  by HIV and Aids, within family and community
  context, in partnership with non profit making
  organizations (NGOs, CBOs and other community
  organizations)
• Develop and support institutional structures and
  professionals, community workers and child and
  youth care workers through targeted training
  programmes in order to ensure effective delivery
  of services

25
2004/05 Grant Framework

• Outputs set
• Numbers of orphans receiving appropriate care and
  support increased
• 50 of identified children families receive
  essential material assistance
• 50 of the identified vulnerable children will be
  provided with alternative care
• 60 of care givers identified from communities,
  NGOs, CBOs, faith based organisations, families
  and volunteers to be capacitated through training
  and support
• 70 of the identified children and families
  provided with counseling and support services
• Number of coordinating structures and
  partnerships for management and maintenance of
  social welfare services to children infected and
  affected by HIV and AIDS increased

26
HIV and AIDS Spending as at 28 Feb 2005
R 11,2 m saving
Projection
79,95 Spending
27
HIV and AIDS spending by province as at 28
February 2005
PROVINCE Total Available 2004/05 Transferred to Amount Projections Estimated
  Total Available 2004/05 Provinces Spent up to Surplus spent
      as at end of 31-Mar-05 (Deficit) of the
      Feb-05     transferred
  R000 R000 R000 R000 R000 amount
Eastern Cape 7,089 7,089 4,621 2,342 126 65.19
Free State 9,825 9,825 6,213 1,425 2,187 63.24
Gauteng 10,315 10,315 10,315 - - 100.00
KwaZulu-Natal 15,680 12,773 8,327 4,446 2,907 65.19
Limpopo 4,634 4,634 4,994 - (360) 107.77
Mpumalanga 12,238 10,456 8,282 3604 352 79.21
Northern Cape 4,605 3,930 3,822 783 - 97.25
North West 8,693 8,070 6,447 2,088 158 79.89
Western Cape 3,088 3,088 3,088 - - 100.00
TOTAL 76,167 70,180 56,109 14,688 5,370 79.95
28
Major Variance Analysis

• Explanation of major variances
• Eastern Cape
• According to records an amount of R2, 342 000 was
  spent in March 2005 leaving a balance of only 126
  000. Prov indicated that a further amount of R61
  000 was also spent but may be misallocated and
  this leaves a final saving of R65 000.
• North West
• An amount of R2, 088 372 was spent in March 2005
  and this makes the rate of spending to be at 98
  by end of March 2005.

29
Major Variance Analysis

• KwaZulu-Natal
• Province reported that an amount of R4,446 was
  spent in March 2005 giving us a spending rate of
  81,4 by end of fin year
• Mpumalanga
• The province indicated that an amount of R3,604
  million was spent in March 2005 giving us a
  spending rate of 97,1 by end of financial year.
• Free State
• No feedback could be obtained from Free State

30
2004/05 - HIV and AIDS

• Achievements
• A total number of 116 811 orphans and 5 041
  children living in child headed households have
  been identified and are receiving appropriate
  care and support services
• The programme managed to reach 169 663 Families
  and were assisted with the following services
• 78 260 Food parcels distributed
• 12 980 identified vulnerable children referred
  for alternative care
• 701 school uniforms distributed
• 2 518 families received material assistance in
  the form of clothing, blankets, food supplements,
  bereavement support and burial assistance.
• 115 income generating projects were strengthened.

31
2004/05 - HIV and AIDS

• Achievements
• 3 491 children have been referred for foster care
  placement
• 4116 caregivers received training
• 4691 caregivers received stipends
• Psychosocial support has been provided to
  children and families infected and affected by
  HIV and Aids. 465 Support groups established and
  strengthen.
• 627 child care forums established

32
2004/05 - HIV and AIDS

• Challenges
• Scaling up response to meet needs of vulnerable
  children and families
• Lack of dedicated staff in some provincial
  departments
• Need to strengthen partnerships with
  implementing agencies, such as NGOs and CBOs and
• Capacity building of implementation support
  organisations.
• Non-availability of coordinated Data base for OVC

33
2004/05 - HIV and AIDS

• Actions taken
• Significant increases allocated to provinces over
  the next MTEF cycle will ensure rapid scale up of
  this programme
• Provinces requested to appoint more contract
  workers
• Through DFID funding, dept will be capacitating
  CBO/NGOs over a period of 4 years
• Orphans Vulnerable Children (OVC) policy
  framework and guidelines will be finalised by end
  of March this year.

34
CHILD SUPPORT EXTENSION GRANT
35
2004/05 Grant Framework

• Purpose
• Fund extension of child support grant to eligible
  children between the ages of 7 to 14 years,
  (entitlement coming to an end on the childs 14th
  birthday) phased in over three years, and to
  cover associated administrative and payment costs

36
2004/05 Grant Framework

• Outputs
• Number of children between the ages of 7 and 14
  years who access the grant according to the
  proposed annual phasing in as follows
• Children from 7 years to under the age of 9
  years in 2003/04 with target of 929 340 per
  annum
• Children from 9 years to under the age of 11
  years in 2004/05 with the target of 901 812 per
  annum
• Children from 7 years to under the age of 14
  years in 2005/06 with the target of 3 134 664

37
Child Support Extension Grant 2004/05 Spending
R 137,6 m deficit
Projection
93,1 Spending
38
Child Support Extension Grant spending by
province as at 28 February 2005
PROVINCE Total Available 2004/05 Transferred to Amount Projections Estimated
  Total Available 2004/05 Provinces Spent up to Surplus spent
      as at end of 31-Mar-05 (Deficit) of the
      Feb-05     transferred
  R000 R000 R000 R000 R000 amount
Eastern Cape 902,977 902,977 677,695 116,383 108,899 75.05
Free State 245,730 240,558 186,462 28,026 31,242 77.51
Gauteng 220,490 220,490 344,423 38,146 (162,079) 156.21
KwaZulu-Natal 780,247 780,247 698,590 69,212 12,445 89.53
Limpopo 573,943 573,943 624,598 9,845 (60,500) 108.83
Mpumalanga 260,013 260,013 327,441 26,416 (93,844) 125.93
Northern Cape 68,020 65,272 61,448 6,572 - 94.14
North West 428,407 416,186 292,049 110,137 26,221 70.17
Western Cape 202,113 190,314 183,801 18,310 2 96.58
TOTAL 3,681,940 3,650,000 3,396,507 423,047 (137,614) 93.05
39
Child Support Extension Grant

• Observations
• In 2004/05, projected under expenditure by
  Eastern Cape, Free State and North West
• All other provinces may overspent, more
  significantly Gauteng, Limpopo, and Mpumalanga
• KZN and Northern Cape has improved dramatically
  in terms of their targets and expenditure
• Assumptions
• Targets based on 1996 Census, needs updating
• Census 2001 indicate significant migration to
  Gauteng and Western Cape from North West and
  Eastern Cape respectively

40
Child Support Extension Grant

• Challenges
• Overspending significant in Gauteng, Limpopo,
  Mpumalanga
• Eastern Cape and North West are struggling to
  reach their targets. This can be attributed
  amongst others to belt tightening effected in
  this province.

41
Child Support Extension Grant

• Actions
• Where overspending is projected, provinces
  requested additional funding in adjustment
  estimates.
• National project team for the CSG and a
  monitoring team looking at the integrity of
  applications
• To address under-achieving, provinces increased
  staff capacity
• Ongoing work with other role players, like Home
  Affairs, civil society like Access
• The model that informs targets is being revised

42
FOOD EMERGENCY RELIEF
43
Food Emergency Relief

• Purpose
• Provide food relief to vulnerable individuals and
  households
• Outputs
• Number of beneficiaries (households and
  individuals) receiving food relief

44
Food Emergency Relief
R 173,73 m saving
Projection
17,8 Spending
45
Food Emergency Relief Grant spending by province
as at 28 February 2005, updated
PROVINCE Total Available 2004/05 Transferred to Amount Projections Estimated
  Total Available 2004/05 Provinces Spent up to Surplus spent
      as at end of 31-Mar-05 (Deficit) of the
      Feb-05     transferred
  R000 R000 R000 R000 R000 amount
Eastern Cape 94,133 94,133 2,281 207 91,645 2.42
Free State 38,104 37,334 1,040 - 37,064 2.79
Gauteng 27,904 27,904 17,922 23 9,959 64.23
KwaZulu-Natal 88,901 68,185 20,862 385 67,654 30.60
Limpopo 61,146 61,146 - 19,252 41,894 0.00
Mpumalanga 27,651 27,651 11,605 5,723 10,323 41.97
Northern Cape 10,142 9,998 666 440 9,036 6.66
North West 42,667 41,615 20,344 1,065 21,258 48.89
Western Cape 20,118 20,034 535 3,982 15,601 2.67
TOTAL 410,766 388,000 75,255 31,0770 304,434 19.40
46
Food Emergency Relief

• Achievements
• The distribution of food parcels in 2003/04 was
  largely successful although there were numerous
  challenges
• Increase government services to the poorest of
  the poor
• Programme responds to immediate household needs
• Communication and stakeholder mobilization
• Strengthen volunteer movement
• Capturing of beneficiaries that require access
  to social grants
• Attempts to co-ordinate and integrate fragmented
  social cluster poverty relief programme
• Mobilise and empower communities about
  sustainability programmes/projects.

47
Food Emergency Relief

• Challenges
• 2003/04
• Lack of commitment and insufficient joint
  planning by other members of the stakeholder
  forum / government departments
• The allocated 3 of the total budget for
  administration purposes is inadequate
• Lack of transport and limited human resources
• Due to the nature of this programme, it is
  susceptible to possible abuse and manipulation
  and very difficult to control
• Limited food supply compared to the number of
  poor households in need causes serious tensions
  amongst communities

48
Food Emergency Relief

• Challenges (continued)
• 2004/05
• Lack of sustainability element of the programme
  itself is problematic
• The current delivery model is a short-term relief
  measure for poor with no medium to long-term
  focus. It was initially conceived as an emergency
  relief.
• The current delivery model, which is based on
  competitive bidding process is problematic

49
Food Emergency Relief

• Actions to address challenges
• A comprehensive policy on social relief of
  distress is being developed
• A new service delivery model has been conceived
  focusing on integrated social development
  services. Main outputs are
• Integrated welfare services delivered through
  NGOs, NPOs CBOs
• Short-term relief according to needs identified
  by provinces, e.g. drop-in centres, soup kitchens
  etc
• A new conditional grant that is less restrictive
  to provinces has been proposed

50
2005/06 PROPOSED GRANTS
51
MTEF Conditional Grant Summary
2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
R thousand R thousand R thousand R thousand
Social Development Social Development 55,931,759 61,204,563 66,138,889
(a) Integrated Social Development Services (a) Integrated Social Development Services 388,000 411,280 431,844
(b) HIV and Aids (Community-Based Care) (b) HIV and Aids (Community-Based Care) 138,391 138,854 142,797
(c) Administration of Social Assistance (c) Administration of Social Assistance 3,382,055 3,584,320 3,734,190
(d) Social Assistance Grants (d) Social Assistance Grants 52,023,313 57,070,109 61,830,058
52
Integrated Social Development Services

• Purpose
• To enable the provinces to support and provide
  appropriate social welfare services and
  development interventions, and for immediate and
  appropriate short-term relief to vulnerable
  individuals and households who are not eligible
  and not receiving any form of assistance in terms
  of the Social Assistance Act, 1992 or Social
  Assistance Act, 2004 whenever this comes into
  effect.
• Measurable Outputs
• Number of social welfare services and development
  intervention projects and/ or programmes
  delivered
• Number of individuals and households provided
  with short-term relief
• Number of implementation agents in partnership
  with for service delivery

53
PROPOSED ALLOCATION
Province 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
  Allocation allocation allocation of allocation allocation
        2005/06    
        allocation    
  R'000 R'000 R'000   R'000 R'000
Eastern Cape 94,133 94,133 94,133 24.26 99,781 104,770
Free State 37,334 37,334 37,334 9.62 39,574 41,553
Gauteng 27,904 27,904 27,904 7.19 29,578 31,057
Kwazulu-Natal 68,185 68,185 68,185 17.57 72,276 75,890
Limpopo 61,146 61,146 61,146 15.76 64,815 68,055
Mpumalanga 27,651 27,651 27,651 7.13 29,310 30,776
Northern Cape 9,998 9,998 9,998 2.58 10,598 11,128
North West 41,615 41,615 41,615 10.73 44,112 46,317
Western Cape 20,034 20,034 20,034 5.16 21,236 22,298
Total 388,000 388,000 388,000 100.00 411,280 431,844
54
PROPOSED ALLOCATION
Province 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
  Allocation allocation allocation of allocation allocation
        2005/06    
        allocation    
  R'000 R'000 R'000   R'000 R'000
Eastern Cape 6,658 7,089 13,979 10.10 14,026 14,424
Free State 9,228 9,825 19,374 14.00 19,439 19,991
Gauteng 9,690 10,315 20,341 14.70 20,409 20,988
Kwazulu-Natal 11,996 12,773 25,188 18.20 25,272 25,990
Limpopo 4,353 4,634 9,138 6.60 9,169 9,429
Mpumalanga 9,821 10,456 20,619 14.90 20,688 21,275
Northern Cape 3,691 3,930 7,750 5.60 7,776 7,996
North West 7,580 8,070 15,914 11.50 15,967 16,420
Western Cape 2,900 3,088 6,089 4.40 6,110 6,283
Total 65,917 70,180 138,391 100.00 138,854 142,797
55
Social Assistance Transfers

• Purpose
• To fund social assistance transfer payments to
  eligible beneficiaries in terms of the Social
  Assistance Act, 1992 (or the Social Assistance
  Act, 2004 once this new Act becomes operational)
• Measurable Outputs
• The monthly number of social assistance
  beneficiaries in payment for each grant category
• The monthly number of people in receipt of social
  relief of distress
• Beneficiaries on the system relative to estimates
  of eligible numbers and spending relative to
  allocated budgets

56
PROPOSED ALLOCATION
Province 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
  allocation of allocation allocation
    2005/06    
    allocation    
  R'000   R'000 R'000
Eastern Cape 9,946,979 19.12 11,049,415 11,951,314
Free State 3,725,860 7.16 4,103,041 4,447,815
Gauteng 6,454,145 12.41 7,221,414 7,838,460
Kwazulu-Natal 11,986,896 23.04 13,012,642 14,006,710
Limpopo 6,814,594 13.10 7,375,574 7,974,876
Mpumalanga 3,531,761 6.79 3,834,151 4,163,859
Northern Cape 1,232,391 2.37 1,349,015 1,461,636
North West 4,328,016 8.32 4,873,356 5,345,759
Western Cape 4,002,671 7.69 4,251,501 4,639,629
Total 52,023,313 100.00 57,070,109 61,830,058
57
Social Assistance Administrations

• Purpose
• To fund the administration of social assistance
  grants which are payable in terms of the Social
  Assistance Act, 1992 (or the Social Assistance
  Act, 2004 once this new Act becomes operational)
• Measurable Outputs
• As agreed between the transferring and receiving
  officers and set out per province in the
  monitoring plan to be submitted in terms of the
  Division of Revenue Act, 2005 and encompassing
  the following performance areas
• Grant process integrity
• Service delivery quality
• Business planning and financial management
• Fraud minimisation
• Beneficiary payment processes and management of
  payment contractors

58
PROPOSED ALLOCATION
Province 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08
  allocation of allocation allocation
    2005/06    
    allocation    
  R'000   R'000 R'000
Eastern Cape 649,890 1.25 696,113 717,079
Free State 232,876 0.45 242,899 255,044
Gauteng 350,000 0.67 375,514 391,923
Kwazulu-Natal 784,235 1.51 819,796 840,402
Limpopo 500,000 0.96 516,290 542,292
Mpumalanga 246,139 0.47 268,391 283,142
Northern Cape 94,688 0.18 97,710 102,596
North West 287,993 0.55 316,768 327,974
Western Cape 236,234 0.45 250,839 273,738
Total 3,382,055 6.50 3,584,320 3,734,190
59

• Thank you