built environment professions bill chamber of mines of south africa input

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BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

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Page 1: BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL

CHAMBER OF MINES

OF SOUTH AFRICA

INPUT

Page 2: BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

1. FUNDING Sustainability of Funding

- Assumed increased membership- Not enough funding for current Bodies

Cross subsidisation- Bigger to fund smaller bodies- Revenues should be enough for each

professional body Government Funding

- Non-financial implication for government a concern- Imperative to subsidise the new body to ensure sustainability

CHAMBER OF MINES INPUT

Page 3: BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING Roles and responsibility of the Council

Legislative Framework for Education and TrainingSouth African Qualifications Authority/ National Qualifications Framework Bill

“Stage 2” engineering qualificationsFormal and Work experience qualifications

Continuing professional developmentSilence on the role and importance of continuing

professional development

CHAMBER OF MINES INPUT

Page 4: BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

3. COMPOSITION OF THE COUNCIL

Representation of community

- Communities of expert Practioners

- NEDLAC: Platform for nomination of constituency representatives

Representation from “on-the-job” providers of training on the Council (Employers)

CHAMBER OF MINES INPUT

Page 5: BUILT ENVIRONMENT PROFESSIONS BILL CHAMBER OF MINES OF SOUTH AFRICA INPUT

4. RATIONALE FOR NEW LEGISLATION

New legislation vs. implementation of current legislation.

Not substantive rationale for new legislation except for a forced integration of the current professional councils.

Integration is viewed as an implementation issue rather than policy that requires new legislation.

CHAMBER OF MINES INPUT