revenue enhancement strategy - mbombela revenue enhancement strategy.pdf · revenue enhancement...
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REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Human Settlements
Lack of development in identified land parcels such as White River x 71, Courts Hill, Maggiesdal, Friedenheim Tekwane South x2
Loss of revenue from 4 000 stands or properties.
Develop land parcels through the land availability agreement
Finalise Service Level Agreements with service providers appointed for the development of the identified land parcels.
Establishment of townships and development of the identified land parcels by the service providers.
The municipality to earn 10% revenue from the developed stands to be sold by the service providers. The selling of developed stands in Tekwane South will generate R9 million (Tekwane South x 2.
R5 000 000 30 June 2017 30 June 2020
General Manager - City Planning and Development
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Unavailability of serviced stands for integrated human settlements
33 000 housing backlog, with over 50% gap market
Purchase, service and sell stands (with the possibility of including FLISP)
Blinkwater – 2 000 stands
Friedenheim – 1 500
Tekwane (MEGA) properties – 10 000
Matsafeni – 10 000
Kwa-Khumalo – 2000
Nkosi City – 2000
Mpu-Green – 2000
Identification and purchase of developable pieces of land (with Housing Development Agency (HDA)
Servicing the pieces of land
Selling serviced stands
The possibility of public private partnerships (PPPs) mechanisms to be considered.
Generate revenue of R990 000 000 from the sale of 16 500 serviced stands (i.e. at approximately R60 000 per stand)
The cost of the purchase, township establishment and installation still need to be determined.
30 June 2022
Land Use Management
Formalisation of invaded areas (e.g. Next to Entokozweni)
Lack of collection of property rates and services charges in the areas
Expand revenue base through the land tenure upgrade
Township establishment or formalisation and transfer of the properties to the beneficiaries.
Revenue to be generated to be determined.
R10 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – City Planning and Development
Semi-formalisation of land under Traditional
More than 70% of the municipal area under traditional
Consultation of all affected members of the public,
Rates and taxes from over 67 000 stands
R234 500 000 30 June 2022
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
leaders [including Emjindini]
leadership not formalised
traditional leaders and other appropriate stakeholders.
Pegging of stands
Developing general layout plans for each township
Land Use Management
Inefficiencies in the approval of the building plans due to turnaround time.
Long turnaround time to approve building plans
Enhance and improve on the building plan approval system (BAS)
Upgrade of the building plan approval application system
Development of workflow procedures
Additional property rates and services charges revenue to be generated due to the increase in the value of the property
R500 000 31 December 2017
Land Use Management
Inefficiencies in the approval of town planning evaluation system
Upgrade of town planning evaluation system (TEAS)
Development of workflow procedures
Additional property rates and services charges revenue to be generated due to the increase in the value of the property
R500 000 31 December 2017
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Economic Development
Lack of infrastructure support for emerging enterprises
Loss of rental revenue from emerging enterprises
Development of incubation hubs (i.e. Rockydrift/Dingwell and Tekwane South)
Development of business plans for the incubation hubs for grant funding
Development and management of the hubs
Rental revenue from the incubation hubs
R2 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – City Planning and Development
Real Estate Government amenities or facilities built on properties owned by the municipality
Property rates revenue is not generated from these properties
Improve property rates revenue generation.
Transfer the properties to relevant government departments and entities
Additional property rates and services charges revenue to be generated due to the increase in the value of the property
R10 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – City Planning and Development
Townships Established or formalised not registered in the deeds office and no transfer of title deeds (i.e. Phumlani and Entokozweni)
Property rates revenue is not generated from these properties
Improve property rates revenue generation.
Registration of the townships to the deeds office.
Transfer of the ownership of the properties to the beneficiaries.
Additional property rates and services charges revenue to be generated due to the increase in the value of the property
R10 000 000 30 June 2018 30 June 2019
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Stadium
Management
Mbombela
Stadium not
financially
sustainable due to
lack a proper
stadium
management
model
Substantial
revenue is lost
due to the lack
of the proper
stadium
management
model
Enhance revenue
generation of the
stadium
Implementation of
the stadium
management model
Additional
revenue can be
generated from
naming rights,
hosting events,
selling of suits
etc.
30
September
2017
General
Manager –
Community
Services
Parks and
Cemeteries
Lack of proper
system to
manage
cemeteries
Records of
Sales and
reservation of
graves not
properly
accounted for
Enhance revenue
protection of selling
of graves.
Implementation of
the Cemeteries
management
system.
Potential for
revenue per sale
and reservations.
R2 000 000 31 December
2017
General
Manager –
Community
Services
Recreational
Facilities
Lack of proper
system to
manage
recreational
facilities
No evidence of
booking and
deposits
receipts as a
result
transactions
cannot be
traced to the
Core Financial
System.
Enhance revenue
protection for
utilisation of the
recreational
facilities
Implementation of
recreational
facilities
management
system
Potential revenue
per booking and
use of
recreational
facilities
R300 000 31 December
2017
General
Manager –
Community
Services
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Waste
management
No basic waste
collection services
in peri-urban and
rural areas.
At least 140 171
households do
not receive a
basic waste
collection
service.
Expanding the
revenue base. Conduct
feasibility studies on the service delivery mechanism.
Implementation of the waste management service delivery mechanism or model
Potential to
generate
approximately
R37 000 000
revenue per
annum.
R 11 774 364
per annum over
a period of five
years
31 December
2017
30 June
2019
General
Manager –
Community
Services
Waste
management
Inadequate
capacity to render
commercial,
industrial and bulk
or special waste
removal services.
Loss of revenue
in business and
industrial areas
amounting to at
least R38 million
per annum
Enhancing refuse
removal revenue
generation
Conduct capacity assessment analysis to render the waste collection services.
Extend the waste collection services to commercial and industrial areas
Additional
revenue of R 52
million per annum
is projected to be
generated.
R 26 600 000 30 June
2017
30 June
2019
General
Manager –
Community
Services
Energy Management
Commercial or non-technical
A loss of R40 million per annum is
Enhance electricity revenue protection
Conduct meter audits
Additional R4 million revenue to
R4 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – Energy
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
electricity distribution losses
projected on the electricity distribution network and the billing system.
Verification of meter and stand data
Resealing of meters and replacement of faulty meters
Issuing of tamper fines
be generated per annum
Energy Management
Commercial or non-technical electricity distribution losses
A loss of R40 million per annum is incurred due to the electricity distribution network, unreliable meters and meter readings
Enhance electricity revenue protection
Phased out all conventional or credit meters with smart meters for customers being billed above an average of R5 500 per month.
Phase out all conventional or credit meters with normal
Appointment of a service provider on a risk basis and at no upfront capital outlay by the municipality to provide the smart metering technology Funding to be provided on 2018/2019 budget.
30 December 2017 30 June 2019
General Manager – Energy and Chief Financial Officer General Manager – Energy
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
prepayment meters for customers being billed less than R5 500 per month
Revenue Management
Commercial or non-technical electricity distribution losses
Misappropriation of prepayment revenue by vending points and third agencies.
Enhance electricity revenue protection
Conduct regular audits and reconciliation of the prepayment revenue collected by all vending points and third party agencies
Not applicable Monthly basis
Chief Financial Officer
Revenue Management
Commercial or non-technical electricity losses
Inaccurate customer records on the billing system
Enhance revenue protection
Conduct customer data records cleansing and update
Linking of billing system to the Geographic Information System
R4 500 000 30 June 2018
Chief Financial Officer
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Energy Management
Electricity Supply By-laws outdated
The enforcement of the two distinct Electricity Supply By-Laws of the two former municipalities is not effective
Enhance revenue protection
Formulate Electricity Supply By-Laws
Not applicable 30 April 2017 General Manager – Energy
Energy Management
Technical electricity losses in the distribution networks
The technical electricity losses are estimated as R55 million per annum
Enhance revenue protection
Identify excessively overloaded lines, cables and transformers
Ensure proper load balancing on the three phases of LV networks per substation
Improve network configuration and network switching
Run network on balanced normal open rings on MV side(33/22/11/6.6KV)
Reduce the MV rings to max 14x M/S per ring feeder
Upgrade or replace equipment identified above
The reduction of the electricity losses still need be determined
Financial implications still to be determined.
30 June 2022
General Manager – Energy
or install additional equipment if the overload conditions cannot be addressed through network configuration
Renew old Substations with energy efficient equipment
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Energy Management
Technical electricity losses in the distribution networks
The technical electricity losses are estimated as R55 million per annum
Enhance revenue protection
Upgrading 33/11 KV and 22/11 KV substations to 132/11KV substations
Identify the optimum operational voltage profile for the network
The estimated cost is R180 million
30 June 2022
General Manager – Energy
Energy Management
Technical electricity losses in the distribution networks
The technical electricity losses are estimated as R55 million per annum
Enhance revenue protection
Install and maintain all power factor correction equipment at intake supply points at optimum levels
All new main sub stations (20 MVA) to have power factor equipment installed as part of the design.
Operating Budget for 2017/2018
30 June 2018
General Manager – Energy
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Land Use Management
New township establishment not response to the revenue base expansion initiatives
Water and sanitation, and electricity supply rendered by Eskom and Sembcorp.
Expand the revenue base
The approval of township establishment for any development should include a condition that all services will be rendered by the municipality, where the municipality has a capacity to render such as services.
The service agreement should reflect the condition that the all services will be rendered by the municipality, except where the municipality does not have the required capacity.
Installation and connection to municipal services to be funded from services contribution
30 April 2017 General Managers – City Planning and Development, Energy, and Water and Sanitation.
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Energy Management
The excessive cost incurred on the Eskom bulk account and accounts for municipal facilities such as water treatment plants, sewer treatment plants etc.
The consolidation of the Eskom bulk account will result in prevention double charging of fixed charges. There is no mechanisms in place to verify the meter readings on the Eskom accounts for the supply of the municipal facilities
Reduction in Energy purchase cost- Consolidation of Eskom reselling billing points and supply own use supply point from own network where possible
Change network configuration to Maximise the Notified Maximum Demand from Eskom. Combine the bulk accounts of the two former municipalities. Install electricity check meters on the Eskom supply points to the municipal facilities to verify Eskom readings
Reduction on the electricity cost
To be determined Not Applicable Implemented as part of the smart metering technology programme
30 June 2018 30 June 2017 30 June 2018
General Manager – Energy
Energy Management
The excessive cost incurred on the Eskom bulk account and accounts for municipal facilities such as water treatment plants, sewer treatment plants etc.
The electricity cost per unit by Eskom is expensive than the cost per unit by the Independent Power Producers (IPPs)
Implement alternative energy strategy
Explore alternative energy sources to be 15% of the municipality demand. Conclude alternative energy purchase agreements with IPPs.
Reduction on energy Cost
Power Purchase Agreements
30 June 2022
General Manager – Energy
REVENUE ENHANCEMENT STRATEGY
FUNCTION PROBLEM STATEMENT OR CHALLENGE
EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM OR REVENUE LOSS
STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES OR INTERVENTION
REVENUE IMPACT
BUDGET OR FINANCIAL IMPLICATION
TIMEFRAME RESPONSIBLE
Energy management
Excessive electricity cost incurred
Energy efficiency – Municipal plants Water treatment and Waste water plants
Identify plants that can be approved and install power factor correction
Reduction on energy cost
31 December 2017
General Manager – Water and Sanitation Department
Energy Management
Excessive electricity cost incurred
Energy efficiency – Municipal Buildings
Identify municipal buildings that have not been retrofitted with energy efficiency lighting equipments or energy savings equipments
Reduction on energy cost
31 December 2017
General Manager – Corporate Services
Traffic Fines revenue
Lack of enforcement measures to execute Warrant of Arrest (WoA
Outstanding income out of Traffic Fines Warrant of Arrest (WoA) amount to R32 million
Improve execution of Warrant of Arrest
• Implement a bulk SMS/MMS system
• Establish a Call Centre
• Establish a Dedicated WoA Unit
• Appointment of Human Resources (Traffic Officers and Clerks of the Court)
• Procure four Roaming Vehicles fitted
Additional revenue of R7 000 000 per annum
R2 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – Public Safety
with ANPR Cameras
• Procure one minibuses for transportation of unit
• Maximise the utilization of the Municipal Court.
• Implement traffic fines payment Portal
Licencing services revenue
Outdated Service Level Agreement between the municipality and the Provincial Department of Safety.
The full cost of rendering the licencing services on behalf of the Provincial Department is not fully recovered with the 17% - 20% agency fees.
To enhance licencing fees revenue
Re-model cost of the licencing services due to the amalgamation.
Re-negotiate the licencing service level agreement with Provincial Department of Safety
Additional revenue of R36 000 000
R700 000 31 September 2017 31 December 2017
Chief Financial Officer General Manager – Public Safety
Security Services
Excessive security services cost.
Total security cost per annum is over R40 million
Cost containment of the security services by implementing of the Security Master Plan.
Identification of surplus security personnel
Replace physical security on low risk sites with appropriate technological systems.
Strengthen Security Contract Management by appointing a
Reduction of Security services cost
R1 700 000 30 June 2019
General Manager – Public Safety
Manager Security and a Senior Security Officer.
Establishment of Security War Room
Property rates revenue
Loss of revenue due to properties registered in the name of municipality occupied/ owned by third parties
Approximately 19 000 properties are registered in the name of the municipality resulting in a possible loss of income
To enhance the property rates revenue generation.
Identify and verify all properties registered in the of the municipality to be transferred to the rightfully owners;
Additional revenue of R15 million per annum will be generated.
R57 000 000 30 June 2020
General Manager – City Planning and Development
Government and business properties in the state trust and communal land are not listed on the general valuation roll.
Approximately 188 government facilities are situated in the communal land are not included on the valuation roll (schools, clinics, and police stations, etc.)
Expand the property rated revenue base.
Develop individual property diagrams and formalisation of the individual properties.
Revenue base to increase by approximately R18 million per annum
R3 500 000 30 June 2017
General Manager – City Planning and Development
Two separate non-rationalised general valuation rolls of the two former municipalities expiring on 30 June 2018
Approximately 80 000 properties exist on the two separate rolls.
To protect the property rates revenue
Compile a new General Valuation roll. Compile Supplementary Valuation rolls
R16 million 30 June 2018 30 June 2018
Chief Financial Officer
Solid Waste Revenue
Solid waste revenue not optimised
Approximately 11 000 households are not billed for refuse removal, resulting in a
To enhance refuse removal revenue generation
Reconcile the billing database, refuse removal register and the property master register.
Additional R24 million per annum revenue will be generated
R 200 000 31 December 2017
Chief Financial Officer
loss of R24 million per annum.
Update the billing database with properties or households not billed for refuse removal
Introduce refuse removal basic charge tariff to all serviced properties or households
Develop a Solid Waste Management By-Laws
31 December 2017 31 May 2017 30 April 2017
Chief Financial Officer Chief Financial Officer General Manager – Community Services
Revenue Management
Loss of revenue due to inefficient workflow between different departments
Lack of workflow processes and interface between sub-systems result in revenue losses
To improve revenue generation.
Develop interdepartmental business and workflow processes (mSCOA-compliance). Interface of all sub-subsystems to the Core financial system (SOLAR System)
31 December 2017 31 December 2017
mSCOA Technical Committee
Loss of revenue due to interest charged after 60 days
Approximately R2,5 million per annum lost due to interest not charges after the accounts
To improve revenue protection
Review and implement the Credit Control and Debt Collection Policy and By- Law on interest charges.
Additional revenue of R2,5 million per annum
30 June 2017
Chief Financial Officer
payment due date.
Consumer Deposits held by the municipality not in line with Refunds and Deposits policy
Consumer deposits held are not mitigating the credit and default risks pose by customers.
To improve revenue protection
Review of the deposit structure in line with the Refunds and Deposits policy, and Credit Control and Debt Collection By-Laws
30 June 2017
High level of discrepancies on the billing system of the former Umjindi. Variance in the provisional billing versus the final billing for Southern Region water and electricity meters (R27 million versus R13 million)
There is an average of R14 million per month experience between the provisional or dummy billing before any corrections and the final billing
To improve revenue generation
Investigate, verify the cause of the billing discrepancies on the metered services charges (water, sewerage and electricity).
Correct the billing system
Potential of additional R168 million revenue to be generated
R2 000 000 30 June 2017
Water Loss Management
Unauthorised connections on bulk distribution networks
Unauthorised connections due to lack of reticulation and inconsistent resulting in communities taping directly onto bulkwater lines blocking water from
To improve revenue generation through the implementation Water Conservation and Demand Management Strategy
Removal and legalisation of unauthorised connections
Reduction of revenue losses
R1 500 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
reaching reservoirs
Water Loss Management
Unmetered connections/Truck filling points and unbilled connections
Unmetered connections due to un-updated customer information and water being collected from truck filling points for free
To improve revenue generation through the implementation Water Conservation and Demand Management Strategy
Relocate truck filling points, installation of metered points and separation of private and municipal filling areas
More customers to be billed and reduction of unaccounted-for-water
R2 000 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Revenue management
Old and faulty meters
Old meters which have reached life spans, stuck meters and buried/covered meters
To improve revenue generation through the implementation Water Conservation and Demand Management Strategy
Meter assessment, replacement and calibration program
Accurate meter readings and billing
R3 000 000 30 June 2019
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Water Loss Management
Extremely high water losses in White River, Hazyview and Barberton
Over 60% aggregate unaccounted-for-water
To improve revenue protection through the implementation Water Conservation and Demand Management Strategy
Installation and monitoring of bulk water meters
Verification and analysis of zonal water management boundaries
Establishment of water distribution zones and determination of zonal water losses/non-revenue water
Reduction of losses/revenue enhancement
R1 600 000 30 June 2018
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Determination and elimination of real vs. apparent losses ratios
Water Demand Management
Huge customer dissatisfaction, affecting revenue collection
Low payment rate in Kabokweni due to inconsistent water supply
To improve revenue protection through the implementation Water Conservation and Demand Management Strategy
Implementation of 1813 on-site storage project
Improved reliability of water supply and increased revenue collection
R2 000 000 30 June 2019
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Revenue management
Inefficient meter reading processes and estimation water usages which lead to lower customer billing
Meter reading estimates results to 21nderestimation and increased unaccounted-for-water levels
Pilot Smart Metering project for White river Country Estates
Replacement of 303 conventional meters to smart meters
Increased accuracy of readings and billing with increased revenue collection
R2 000 000 required.
30 June 2018
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Revenue Management
New developments in urban edges and areas previously earmarked for natural progression of areas serviced by private Water Service Providers (WSPs)
Loss of revenue by extending private Water SP’s operational areas
To expand the revenue base
Sound conditions for the Municipality’s first right of refusal for the provision of both bulk and retail water services
More revenues to be generated by extending the municipality’s service areas and revenue base
None, done under normal operations
Ongoing General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Water loss management
Tampering and vandalisation of water infrastructure assets
Excessive loss of water, unauthorised connections uncontrollable valve systems
Finalisation, promulgation and enforcement of Water and Sanitation by-laws
Strict enforcement of Water and Sanitation by-laws by Law-Enforcement Officers
Reduction of water losses and revenue enhancement
None 30 June 2018
General Managers – Water and Sanitation, Legal Services
and Public Safeyt
Revenue Management
Provision of retail water services by private Water Services Providers (WSPs)
Loss of revenue from end users
Finalisation of Section 78 Assessment for Water Services
Section 78 Assessment and cost benefit analysis in the entire City of Mbombela
To be determined by the report
R2 000 000 30 June 2019
General Manager – Water and Sanitation
Financial Management
The cost of rendering services is not in line with principles of financial management relating to effectiveness, efficiency and value for money
Trading services such as water, sanitation and refuse removal are not generating trading surpluses, cost incurred cannot be trace to the value chain of rendering services and support services cost are not allocated to the primary services functions.
Implement value chain analysis and cost remodelling strategy
Conduct cost remodeling on all primary services delivery functions.
Develop new tariff structure for property rates.
Develop new tariff structure for service and sundry charges
R9 000 000 30 June 2019 31 March 2018 30 June 2019
Chief Financial Officer
Revenue Management
Ineffective collection of municipal outstanding debts
The municipal outstanding debts at 31 March 2017 amounts to R477 million
To improve outstanding debt collection
Implement the rand to rand payment incentive on outstanding debts
Implement the payment incentive for good customers
Reduce outstanding debts by 30 per cent
30 September 2017 30 June 2017
Chief Financial Officer
Explore the possibility of implementing the debtors factoring
Monitor and review the performance of the debt collectors
Write off irrecoverable outstanding debts
31 December 2017 Ongoing 30 June 2017