GCC Workshop Presentation October 2013 Ver 3 · Presentation Outline Overview of Mining Industry...
Transcript of GCC Workshop Presentation October 2013 Ver 3 · Presentation Outline Overview of Mining Industry...
GCC OverviewMthokozisi Zondi
20 September 2013
Presentation Outline
Overview of Mining Industry
Examination Results
Reasons for low pass rate
Possible solutions
Conclusion
Major Commodities
Platinum Group Metals ‐ 80% of the world reserves
Gold ‐ ranked 4th in the world
Coal ‐ produces 90% of electricity
Diamonds
Iron Ore
50% of Foreign exchange earnings
Contribute 7% of DGP
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012PLATINUM 93909 111745 140287 148358 163129 175806 186919 168888 168585 182026 183905GOLD 179579 181810 176833 155165 149608 152587 155821 148832 143747 134256 133543COAL 45944 48960 47567 55720 55400 57955 62255 68006 71586 75989 76780OTHER 67848 74145 87113 87312 89198 99552 107015 97486 97591 107512 109886TOTAL 387280 416660 451800 446555 457335 485900 512010 483212 481509 499783 504114
0
100000
200000
300000
400000
500000
600000
Persons at Work 2002 - 2012
5.104.77 4.62 4.19
4.134.053.97 3.884.084.09 3.96
3.453.303.1 3.21
3.433.21
3.03 3.022.97 3.00
2.49
0.34
0.27
0.21 0.2
0.21 0.20
0.16 0.16 0.16
0.12 0.11 0.11 0.10.10.09
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
2003
JAN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
04JA
NM
AR
MA
YJU
LSE
PTN
OV
2005
JAN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
06JA
NM
AR
MA
YJU
LSE
PTN
OV
2007
JAN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
08 J
AN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
09 J
AN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
10 J
AN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
11 J
AN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
12 J
AN
MA
RM
AY
JUL
SEPT
NO
V20
13JA
NM
AR
MA
YJU
LSE
PN
OV
RSATotal accidents
Fatality and injury rates per million hours worked2003 - 2013
RSA injury rates RSA fatality rates
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Actual Fatalities by Commodity2000 - 2012
Gold Coal Platinum Other Mines
Fall of ground33%
General machinery accidents
4%
Trackless mining machinery
15%
Railbound mining machinery
16%
Falling in/from 6%
Other General accidents
15%
Electricity2%
Explosives3% Miscellaneous and
n.e.c.6%
All minesFatalities by classification
January ‐ December 2011
Fall of ground22%
General machinery accidents
6%
Trackless mining machinery
18%
Railbound mining machinery
9%
Falling in/from 3%
Other General accidents28%
Electricity5%
Explosives5%
Miscellaneous and n.e.c.4%
Actual fatalitiesJanuary - December 2012
Fall of ground25%
General machinery accidents
7%
Trackless mining machinery
13%
Railbound mining machinery
8%Falling in/from
4%
Other General accidents
30%
Electricity4%
Explosives4%
Miscellaneous and n.e.c.
5%
All minesFatalities by classification
January - September 2013
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1006 953717 647 710 694 669
531 475
264246
201200
220 171 168
127123
Respiratory Mine Accidents
CLINICAL CAUSES OF DEATH2003 - 2011
Silicosis PTB NIHL PN Asbetosis SiTB Other Total2010 1742 4452 1212 80 29 249 406 81702011 1286 3070 1229 91 11 555 202 64442012 1420 2838 1075 86 19 126 438 6002
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
AMR: OCCUPATIONAL DISEASESAll Mines
2010 and 2012
153
81
53
137
2921
156
1812
164
55
34
147
2718
233
25
11
239
85
36
0
50
100
150
200
250
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Jun‐10 Nov‐10 Jun‐11 Nov‐11 Jun‐12 Nov‐12 Jun‐13
NUMBE
R OF CA
NDIDAT
ES
EXAMINATION PERIODS
Legal Knowledge
160
101
63
164
37
23
175
148
208
30
14
185
2715
235
73
31
200
39
20
0
50
100
150
200
250
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Jun‐10 Nov‐10 Jun‐11 Nov‐11 Jun‐12 Nov‐12 Jun‐13
NUMBE
R OF CA
NDIDAT
ES
EXAMINATION PERIODS
Plant Engineering
160
101
63
164
37
23
175
148
208
30
14
185
27
15
235
73
31
200
39
20
153
81
53
137
2921
156
18 12
164
55
34
147
2718
233
25
11
239
85
36
0
50
100
150
200
250
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Written
Passed
% Pass
Jun‐10 Nov‐10 Jun‐11 Nov‐11 Jun‐12 Nov‐12 Jun‐13
NUMBE
R OF CA
NDIDAT
ES
EXAMINATIONS PERIODS
Legal Knowledge & Plant Engineering
Plant Engineering
Legal Knowledge
77
21
31
18
64
40 41
33
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
2010 2011 2012 2013
NUMBE
R OF CERT
IFICAT
ES
YEARS
Electrical & Mechanical Engineering Certificates Issued (2010 ‐2013*)
Electrical
Mechanical
133
56
70
44
8 51
7
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
2010 2011 2012 2013
NUMBE
R OF CA
NDIDAT
ES
YEARS
Legal Knowledge & Plant Engineering Certificates Issued (2010 ‐2013*)
Males
Females
* THE INFORMATION DOES NOT INCLUDE THE SECOND HALF OF 2013, EXAMINATIONS WILL ONLY BE WRITTEN AT THE END OF 2013
Experiential Training
Legal Knowledge• MHS Act, regulations and Guidelines • Standards (SANS)• Standard Operating Procedures
Plant • Electrical Engineering• Mechanical Engineering• Eg Winding Plant : Winding Ropes
Examination Paper Legal Knowledge
• MHS Act• Definitions• Regulations
Plant • Winding Plant• Electrical• Mechanical• Combination of Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering
Low Pass Rate (Examiners)
Examination syllabus (scope is wide)
Lack of alignment between academic institutions &commissions
Inadequate support & mentoring from managers
Inadequate coaching
Low pass rates (Candidates)
Inadequate time spent on Annexure E
Lack of preparation for the examinations
Low entry (acceptance) requirements
Low examination acceptance examination fees, R50
Many candidates absent from examination
Candidates coming to “testing waters”
Consequences of low pass ratesAggravates skills shortages
Inadequate (statutory) staffing of mines
Bigger areas of responsibilities
Use of unqualified & incompetent personnel
Poor focus on health and safety matters
Consequences of low pass rates...
Fly-by-night training service providers
High mobility of qualified & competent persons
Poor health and safety performance
Failure to attract adequate foreign investmentinto the mining sector
Possible Solutions
Develop a new Certificate of Competency Model
Revise Annexure E system Reduce the acceptance period from 3 to 2
years Candidates to be suspended from writing
examinations after the 2 year period Collaboration with relevant academic
institutionsReviewing examination fees structure
Conclusion
Candidates to be more committed
Mentors to monitor and provide support to candidates
New model to improve the quality and the pass rate
Need a significant improvement on health and safety
When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
Thank you.
Presentation Outline