PRESENTATION ON THE 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP IERM CONVENTION - 19 APRIL 2010
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LEGACIES 2010 - WHY HOST? • Enhance profile and reputation of SA, region & continent. • Capture and hold media attention. • Economic boost, with impact on tourism, trade/investment • Improved infrastructure (communications, transportation, tourism/leisure facilities)
LEGACIES 2010 - WHY HOST? • Strengthen Regional Co-operation – Connecting countries and people • African pride and solidarity
Qualified countries – South America Brazil Argentina Chile Paraguay Uruguay
Stadiums Update
Stadiums Overview • All Stadiums complete – 8 out of 10 have had matches played in them – 2 having the final precinct elements concluded, with matches scheduled for April / May • Pitches – Extensive pitch inspections of all 10 stadiums was undertaken during the period of 26 February to 1 March – involving OC CEO, FIFA SG, FIFA TSG Head and international pitch expert Richard Hayden (B.Agr.Sc., C.Sc., M.Eng) from STRI Limited • OC have appointed STRI Limited – a UK based International company of pitch experts to oversee the pitch maintenance and renovations at all stadiums, VSTSs and TBCs • STRI have a team of experts based in South Africa until the conclusion of the World Cup TM • All pitches will fully meet FIFA standards for the playing of the World Cup TM matches
Stadiums Overview
Soccer City Stadium
Soccer City Stadium
Soccer City Stadium Soccer City Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : City of Johannesburg Host City : City of Johannesburg Total seat capacity : 91,500 seats Contractor : Grinaker-LTA/Interbeton JV Management Summary Progress on site is satisfactory with completion being March 2010. It is envisaged that Test Matches will be played from April 2010. 11th June Group A Match 20th June Group G Match 27th June Last Sixteen Match South Africa v Mexico Brazil v Ivory Coast 2nd July Quarter-Final 14th June Group E Match 23rd June Group D Match 11th July Final Netherlands v Denmark Ghana v Germany 17th June Group B Match Argentina v South Korea
Ellis Park Stadium
Ellis Park Stadium Stadium Details Stadium owner : City of Johannesburg and the Golden Lions Trust Host City : Johannesburg Total seat capacity : 62 500 seats Management Summary Stadium upgrade is complete and the stadium was used successfully during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009. 12th June Group B Match 21st June Group H Match 28th June Last Sixteen Match Argentina v Nigeria Spain v Honduras 15th June Group G Match 24th June Group F Match 3rd July Quarter-Final Brazil v North Korea Slovakia v Italy 18th June Group C Match Slovenia v United States
Free State Stadium
Free State Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : Mangaung Municipality Host City : Mangaung/Bloemfontein Total seat capacity : 45,000 seats Management Summary Stadium upgrade is complete and the stadium was used successfully during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009 . 14th June Group E Match 22nd June Group A Match 27th June Last Sixteen Match Japan v Cameroon France v South Africa 17th June Group B Match 25th June Group H Match Greece v Nigeria Switzerland v Honduras 20th June Group F Match Slovakia v Paraguay
Green Point Stadium
Green Point Stadium
Green Point Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : City of Cape Town Host City : Cape Town Total seat capacity : 70,000 seats Contractor : Murray & Roberts/WHBO JV Management Summary The project is complete. Practical Completion Certificate has been issued. Installation of modular seats is progressing well. 11th June Group A Match 21st June Group G Match 29th June Last Sixteen Match Uruguay v France Portugal v North Korea 14th June Group F Match 24th June Group E Match 3rd July Quarter-Final Italy v Paraguay Cameroon v Netherlands 18th June Group C Match 6th July Semi-Final England v Algeria
Durban Stadium
Durban Stadium
Durban Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : Ethekwini Municipality Host City : Durban Total seat capacity : 70,000 seats Contractor : Group 5/WHBO/Pandev JV Management Summary The project is complete. Practical Completion Certificate has been issued. Installation of modular seats is progressing well. 13th June Group D Match 22nd June Group B Match 28th June Last Sixteen Match Germany v Australia Nigeria v South Korea 16th June Group H Match 25th June Group G Match 7th July Semi-Final Match Spain v Switzerland Portugal v Brazil 19th June Group E Match Netherlands v Japan
Mbombela Stadium
Mbombela Stadium
Mbombela Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : Mbombela Municipality Host City : Nelspruit Total seat capacity : 46,000 seats Contractor : Basil Read/ Bouygoues JV Management Summary Stadium bowl complete with minor work outstanding on the inner / outer perimeter of the stadium. Pitch had to be re- laid and will be ready by end of April 2010. 16th June Group H Match 23rd June Group D Match Honduras v Chile Australia v Serbia 20th June Group F Match 25th June Group G Match Italy v New Zealand North Korea v Ivory Coast
Peter Mokaba Stadium
Peter Mokaba Stadium
Peter Mokaba Stadium Stadium Details Stadium owner : Polokwane Municipality Host City : Polokwane Total seat capacity : 45,000 seats Contractor : WHBO/Paul JV Management Summary The project is complete. Practical Completion Certificate has been issued. 13th June Group C Match 22nd June Group B Match Algeria v Slovenia Greece v Argentina 17th June Group A Match 24th June Group F Match France v Mexico Paraguay v New Zealand
Loftus Versfeld Stadium
Loftus Versfeld Stadium Stadium Details Stadium owner : Blue Bulls Rugby Union Host City : Tshwane/Pretoria Total seat capacity : 50 000 seats Management Summary Stadium upgrade is complete and the stadium was used successfully during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009. Touch up work to be completed end March 2010 and the seating installation to be completed end April 2010. 13th June Group D Match 23rd June Group C Match 29th June Last Sixteen Match Serbia v Ghana United States v Algeria 16th June Group A Match 25th June Group H Match South Africa v Uruguay Chile v Spain 19th June Group E Match Cameroon v Denmark
Royal Bafokeng Stadium
Royal Bafokeng Stadium Stadium Details Stadium Owner : Royal Bafokeng Administration Host City : Rustenburg Total seat capacity : 45,000 seats Management Summary Stadium upgrade is complete and the stadium was used successfully during the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009. 12th June Group C Match 22nd June Group A Match 26th June Last Sixteen Match England v United States Mexico v Uruguay 15th June Group F Match 24th June Group E Match New Zealand v Slovakia Denmark v Japan 19th June Group D Match Ghana v Australia
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium Stadium Details Stadium owner : Nelson Mandela Bay Metro Host City : Nelson Mandela Bay/Port Elizabeth Total seat capacity : 45,741 seats Contractor : Grinaker-LTA/ Interbeton JV Management Summary The project is complete. Practical Completion Certificate has been issued. 12th June Group B Match 21st June Group H Match 26th June Last Sixteen Match South Korea v Greece Chile v Switzerland 15th June Group G Match 23rd June Group C Match 2nd July Quarter-final Ivory Coast v Portugal Slovenia v England 18th June Group D Match 10th July Third Place Play-Off Germany v Serbia
LEGACY OF THE WORLD CUP
2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™ Local Organising Committee African Legacy Programme The 2010 FIFA World Cup presents us with a wonderful opportunity to make a meaningful contribution to football development in South Africa.
FIFA’s Mission
LOC Legacy Pillars LOC House of Legacy Leaving a lasting and sustainable social, economic and football legacy Infrastructure Environmental Human Legacy Artificial Turf Programme FIFA partnership Green Goal Football for Hope Pillars supported and driven by a programme of Communications
FOOTBALL IN SOUTH AFRICA ..... • Is played by the poorest of the poor • Have probably suffered the most of all the major sport as a result of the legacy of apartheid • Should never again be the same after 2010 We need to make a difference!! • ““One of the cruellest legacies of apartheid is its distortion of sport and recreation in our society, the enforced segregation of these activities and the gross neglect in providing facilities for the majority of South Africa's people. This has denied millions of people and particularly our youth the right to a normal and healthy life.” RDP Policy Framework
FOOTBALL TURFS PROGRAMME: consist of:- • 52 Football Turfs: − Plan to build 52 Football Turfs in SA, one in each SAFA region. Complete with club house with change rooms and ablution facilities, perimeter fencing and training lights. This will be one of the most tangible legacies of the FWC. • Football Turf Management and Maintenance Training − FIFA committed to provide the necessary training for the Management and maintenance of the turfs
FOOTBALL TURFS PROGRAMME • Football Development Programme − A football development programme will be introduced at each of the football turfs in partnership with local and international institutions − Former football players (legends) will be targeted for this programme − Dutch FA commitment to train local coaches
FOOTBALL TURFS PROGRAMME • Youth Development Programmes at the turfs − Partnerships sought with role-players to run youth development programmes using football as the vehicle. Includes computer based educational programmes, life-skills and leadership training, HIV and Aids and anti-crime initiatives, etc – FSSA initiative − Shared experiences: Wetlands ; Numbi –N/parks;
FOOTBALL TURFS PROGRAMME • Green goal programme at each site − It is planned that Solar panels and rain water tanks will installed at the venues. − An indigenous tree planting programme instituted. − Waste Separation • HR Programme at the Football Turfs − Tailored HR plan for each facility − Partnership with Provincial Government (MPP) and others. -
FOOTBALL TURFS PROGRAMME - Small business Development Centres − Containers offered from SAFMARINE − Kelly Group − Torque IT and others
Artificial Turf Programme: Locations PROVINCE CONFIRMED PROPOSED E CAPE Cacadu - Blue • Queenstown Crane • Mt Ayliff Somerset East FREE STATE Phutaditjaba- • Edenburg Bluegumbosch • Kroonstad GAUTENG Evaton North- •Bronkhorst Spruit Qedilizwe School •All TBC KZN Umzimkhulu •Hluhluwe area •Msinga LIMPOPO Sekhukhune - •Makhado Jane Furse •Greater Tzaneen Rural-Burgersdorp MPUMALAN Siyabuswa- •Volksrust GA Libangeni Stadium •Numbi NORTHERN Khara Hais – • Springbok-Bergsig CAPE Upington • Britstown NORTH Holy Family • Ganyesa WEST School-Mogwase • Mafikeng W CAPE City of Cape Town •Laaiplek - Helderberg •Breedevalley
Benefits Unaffected by weather and resistant to harsh climatic conditions (rain, snow, drought, frost etc.). Ideal for covered stadia or stadia where steep stands cast a great deal of shade (artificial turf does not need sunlight). Easy maintenance and low maintenance costs. Fewer playing fields required, because it has greater longevity. A variety of potential uses: training, matches and cultural events can be held on the same turf. Improved playing conditions, which remain constant all year round.
CLUB HOUSE & CHANGE ROOM
CLUBHOUSE & CHANGE ROOMS
Job creation •More than 20,000 jobs were created for the construction of the World Cup stadiums. •Extensive skills training which will enable them to meet the much needed demand for skilled workers on other construction projects post 2010. •4000 South Africans who volunteered for the FIFA Confederations Cup now have experience of a major football event. 15,000 will work during 2010 •It is estimated that the World Cup being hosted in SA has created 415,000 permanent jobs.
Tourism – South Africa •4.1% more tourists expected in 2010 •Roughly 22 new hotels being developed in Johannesburg alone. This equates to an additional 2974 rooms •Tourists are expected to spend in the region of R8.5 billion during the 2010 FIFA World Cup • If South Africa was not hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup, foreign tourism projections for 2015 would stand at 18.7 million. With the World Cup the projections currently stand at 19.2 million arrivals
Environmental Legacy IERM Presentation
Greening of Major Events Definition − Incorporation of Sustainability Principles − Planning − Organizing − Staging of events OC – Committed to Greening 2010 − 2010 Green Goal Programme – Official environmental programme for the 2010 FIFA World Cup™
What do we want to achieve With Green Goal Reduce Environmental Impact of the Event Ensuring Waste Raise awareness Calculate the Minimisation & on Greening of Footprint and Reduce Pollution Events and Leave Compensate for (Air, Water and an Environmental Carbon Emissions Land) Legacy
Sustainability Focus _______________________ _______________________ Energy Efficiency Waste Management Environmental Focus _______________________ _______________________ Reduction of Greenhouse Water Conservation Gases
PROGRESS
Stadia Our stadia have heeded the call to reduce environmental impacts of the 2010 tournament. − To this end some of our stadia are using energy efficient lights − Harvest rain water for irrigation and ablution − Have installed water saving shower heads − And are working on the rolling out separation of waste at source through the introduction of a multi-bin system
Prep for FWC Objectives: Waste Minimisation Waste Separation Promote Recycling
Prep for FWC Packaging and Waste Minimisation and Reuse: Take-away food will be served in (biodegradable) grease sleeves Condiments will be served from bulk dispensers (plastic bottles) Cardboard plates, plastic knifes and forks will be used in Media & Volunteers Centers Green Goal is in favour of PET bottles as it cuts off additional waste streams
Waste Separation Pedestrian Routes Two-bin system Managed by the Host City Fan Fests Two-bin system Managed by HC
Waste Separation Stadium Precinct Finite waste fractions depend on decision on PET bottles – Additional bin for PET (Coca Cola & Budweiser) Current plan is for the two-bin system (dry and wet) in spectator areas and five-bin system at catering points, centres and hospitality areas
Host Cities To date over 300 000 trees have been planted throughout the host cities Park-n-ride transport system will implemented in all the event venues. These projects will go a long way in reducing emissions during and after the 2010 event.
Host Cities Some host cities are currently rolling out the installation of solar water heaters to poor communities − Over 100 SWH have already been installed. Use of green energy from wind turbines and other renewable sources Retrofitting of energy efficient lights in municipal buildings, bill boards and street lights is being implemented in most host cities
SAFA House SAFA House going Green: − Retrofitting of compact fluorescent lights (CFLs) & solar water heaters − Automation of basement lighting to allow for potential 50% energy use reduction in the basement − Installation of motion sensors in corridors, meeting rooms and offices. We are expecting a total reduction in energy used at SAFA House to about 46% from the current consumption patterns
Finale
Thank you Thank You
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