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ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

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Key Activities before March 2006 DescriptionTarget Date Road show to communicate new WSP/ATR requirements 15 March 2006 Scarce Skill Survey amongst stakeholders 15 March 2006 CSIR involvement in SSP document 15 May 2006

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Page 1: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

ISETT SETA

Sector Skills Planning Division:

Road-show:

March 2006

Page 2: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

SSP Division: Achievement Against DoL Targets

Target Description Target Requirement

Target Achievement

Gap Activities before 30 March 2006

No of large firms received WSP/ATR grants

91 (80%) of 114 firms

114 (100%) None

No of medium firms received WSP/ATR grants

150 (60%) of 249 firms

161 (65%) None

No of small firms supported

845 (40%) of 2112 firms

529 (25%) 316 Road Show

Page 3: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Key Activities before March 2006

Description Target Date

Road show to communicate new WSP/ATR requirements

15 March 2006

Scarce Skill Survey amongst stakeholders

15 March 2006

CSIR involvement in SSP document

15 May 2006

Page 4: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Challenges and Way ForwardChallenge Action Target DateIncreasing support of SMMEs

Special invitation to road-showsLiaison with Chambers of Commerce

15 March 2006

Measuring and proof of ABET beneficiaries

Obtain proof of training from stakeholders

30 June 2006 (Submission date of ATRs)

Finalisation of SSP document

Response to feedback from DoL

To be decided by DoL

Scarce and Critical Skills survey

Distribution of template to SDFs 30 March 2006

Page 5: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Relevance of Scarce Skills Survey

• Success indicator 1.2: “Information on critical skills is widely available to learners ..... “

• Success indicator 2.8: “ .... workers assisted to enter and .... complete programmes, including learnerships and apprenticeships, leading to basic entry, intermediate and high level scarce skills.”

• Success indicator 4.1: “ .... unemployed people assisted to enter and .... complete programmes, including learnerships and apprenticeships, leading to basic entry, intermediate and high level scarce skills.”

Page 6: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Why focus on Scarce Skills?

• International evidence demonstrates that a scarcity of skills tends to:– Lower productivity growth.– Raise costs and inflate wages.– Lower quality of services and products At a national

level unemployment and poverty alleviation are addressed through providing strategies to address scarce skills that currently block economic growth and employment creation.

Page 7: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Concepts

• Defining Scarce and Critical Skills (p 5-7)• Key Stakeholder Partnerships• Purpose:

– Provide the information required for completing Chapter 4 of the Five Year Sector Skills Plan (SSP) as well as Annual Updates to be submitted by 31 August of each year.

– Serve as a base for the identification and impact analysis of strategies designed and implemented to address scarce skills.

Page 8: ISETT SETA Sector Skills Planning Division: Road-show: March 2006

Thank You

Wynand van der MerweSenior Manager SSP

[email protected]

(011) 207-2604