UPDATE TO PARLIAMENT - Amazon Web...
Transcript of UPDATE TO PARLIAMENT - Amazon Web...
ContextFulfill a continental mandate Africa’s next opportunity will be 2034Fulfill national government mandateFulfill a City mandate
Cape Town is a Host the 2010 FIFA World Cup games – Host City AgreementCape Town wants to Host games up to a semi-final level
The Mandate was confirmed by the new Mayoral Committee
on 3 April 2006
AGENDAInter-governmental & Contractual RelationshipsCape Town Event StrategySite Selection & Semi-final ImpactAlternative Sites StudyDraft Initial Business Plan & Concept DesignDistrict MunicipalitiesTransportOther Initiatives
Preliminary Draw
2010 National Linkages
Dept Transport
Dept Sport
SAFA
National Govt.
City of CTWC Prov. Govt.
OAA
Nat Govt Guarantees
Host City Agreement
LOC
FIFA
Council
CabinetMayco
Joint Political Steering Cttee
MaycoSub-Committee
Service Providers
Director: 2010
ED
City 2010 Project Team
Prov 2010 Project Team
City/ProvProject Team
Cabinet
Mayor Premier
Cabinet Sub-Cttee
DG
DDG: 2010
Agreement
2010: City/Province Linkages
Strategy for a Successful Host CityUsing the event for economic impetusA participatory event (Public Viewing, Volunteers etc)Legacy – Training Venues, infrastructure & job creationAccessibility and improved inner city accessibility and transport (incl. Cape Town Central Station upgrade)Party Capital of 2010 (retain event expenditure)
COMLIANCE
LEVERAGE
LEGACY
CONTROL
STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT
2010 WORLD CUP SUCCESS
Cape Town 2010World Cup Strategy
LeveragableResource
Opportunity
Strategic Objective
Means
Tactics
Hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup
Optimise Total Trade & Revenue
Enhance Host Community’s
Image
Event & Visitor Trade Event Media
Entice Visitor
Spending
Lengthen Visitor Stays
Enhance Business
Relationships
Retain Event
Expenditure
Enhance EventReporting
Showcasevia
Advertising
Business Breakfasts, Optimal Match Venue Selection; Lobby & host football, FIFA/LOC and FIFA Sponsor Events; Database Base camp establishment; Provide special services to media; Build tourism itinerary for media; Make Imagery available on accessible formats; SupportSMME/BEE companies
Enhance Host Community’s
Image
2010 FIFA World CupNational
300 000 International Spectators in SA for 2010 World Cup (40% of all supporters). [Department of Transport estimate]
Possibly >100 000 other African country non-ticket holders1995 Rugby World Cup - 15 000 international spectators2003 Cricket World Cup - 23 000 international spectatorsR21bn contribution to GDP [SA 2010 World Cup bid doc.]
Cape Town / Western Cape 7-9 games in Cape Town locally + daily big-screen match broadcasts at “fan festival” min 50 000 people50 000+ International Visitors based in Cape Town Metro and Winelands District for one month
Selection of Green Point StadiumThe decision has been a process
Pre-15 May 2004
Newlands
Athlone & Green Point
22 July 05
Newlands
Athlone & Green PointFIFA inspection
6 Oct 05
Athlone
Newlands Green PointInter-governmental presentation
19 Oct 05
Athlone
Green PointNewlandsFIFA Inspection
22 Nov 05Nov -Jan
Feasibility of Green Point Athlone & Newlands65 000 semi-final
7 Feb 06
Green Point Announced as site for a redeveloped stadium
Cape TownSemi-final
venue
POTENTIAL ECONOMINC IMPACT
BASED ON CAPACITY
40000 6000015 Opening Matches 649,560,000 649,560,000
4 Round 16 173,216,000 173,216,000
2 Rest 86,608,000 86,608,000
2 Quarter Finals 86,608,000 86,608,000
2 Rest 129,912,000
2 Semi Finals 129,912,000
First Match (60000) 324,780,000
27 995,992,000 1,580,596,000
Note 1: 40000 minimum Round 16, 19 days 649,560,000
40000 maximum Q Finals, 24 days 995,992,000
60000 minimum, 27 days 1,255,816,000
60000 maximum, 27 days incl. opening match 1,580,596,000
Note 2: Based on spectator capacity only
Excludes spend & accommodation of 5000/8000 VIP & media
Excludes spend & accommodation of non-ticketed spectators
NO OF DAYS STAGE OF COMPETITION
Semi-final Impact
Television AudienceMatch
No.Stage of Competition
Match Broadcast Coverage
(Hh:Mm)
CumulativeAudience
Cumulative Viewer Hours
64 Final Brazil vs. Germany 756:01 978,188,247 2,135,709,344
62 Semi-final Brazil vs. Turkey 757:54 653,937,444 1,371,202,564
61 Semi-final Germany vs. Korea 752:36 635,608,519 1,365,391,631
60 Quarterfinal Senegal vs. Turkey 665:26 578,792,541 1,273,223,745
1 Opening Match France vs. Senegal 719:18 561,600,239 1,159,516,142
63 Third Place Korea vs. Turkey 677:08 547,466,496 1,148,361,062
26 First Round Brazil vs. China 565:32 483,269,280 971,200,736
56 Second Round Korea vs. Italy 696:19 476,236,782 1,158,602,207
58 Quarterfinal Germany vs, USA 649:46 463,642,279 967,737,127
23 First Round Argentina vs. England
613:19 450,174,092 959,390,382
Go
Low Caution
Caution
High Caution
Very High Caution
Potential Stop
Alternative Site StudyAthlone(48 000)
Blue Downs Culemborg Green Point Newlands(55 000)
Wingfield
Fifa Compliance Security, Hospitality & Capacity
Security Security, Hospitality & Capacity
Security & Hospitality
Affordability R2,04 bn R4,49 bn R 4,04 bn R 4,30 bn R 1,79 bn R 3,71 bn
Achievability 29 Months 35 Months 40 Months 35 Months 22 Months 42 Months
No Nat funding No Nat funding No Nat funding No Nat funding No Nat funding No Nat funding
Media accessibility Ex CTICC Ex CTICC Ex CTICC Ex CTICC Ex CTICC Ex CTICC
Accessibility R 0,86 bn R 1,86 bn R 0,87 bn R 0,89 bn R 0,55 bn R 1,01 bn
Availability WPRFU Owned
Geo Suitability Unknown
Complexity EIA & TIA EIA & TIA EIA ,TIA& Rezoning
EIA ,TIA& Rezoning
EIA ,TIA& Rezoning
EIA ,TIA& Rezoning
Desirability Existing Major Stadium
Catalytic Potential Additional Infra required
Risk Max 48 000 capacity Proximity of private dwellings
Environmental
Sustainability
APPROVAL PROCESS
FUNDING PROCESS
CONSTRUCTION PROCESS
VenueApproval
PlanningFunding
Scope Work
Impact Assessments
Scoping Phase
Initial Business
Plan
Tender Process
Provincial Approval
Of EIA
DetailedBusiness
Plan
Tender Awards
Rezoning
Funding Commitment
Govt
Terrain Preparation
Construction
2010Other Funding
Impact AssessmentsAssessment
Phase
Goals to 2010 – Greenpoint Stadium
Business Plan: WorksteamsINITIAL BUSINESS PLAN
Project 1: StadiumProject 2: PrecinctProject 3: InfrastructureProject 4: TransportProject 5: Training VenuesProject 6: Fan FestsProject 7: ICT
BUSINESS PLANProject 8: TourismProject 9: Marketing, Communications & SignageProject 10: FIFA EventsProject 11: City BeautificationProject 12: Safety & SecurityProject 13: Disaster ManagementProject 14: Economic DevelopmentProject 16: HealthProject 17: VolunteersProject 18: Environmental (Rehabilitation)Project 19: Waste ManagementProject 20: Protocol (Government)
STADIUM CONCEPTThree tier arena with sloping third tierSet in an sports, recreation and entertainment precinctFixed open roof with possible retractable facilitySoccer/rugby multi-purpose Stadium to accommodate offices, conferences, concerts, Stadium to accommodate offices, conferences, concerts,FIFA Requirement 68 000 seatsLegacy capacity 55 000 seats42m high (32m above the podium)Stadium footprint 5.3ha, Stadium with concourse 10.6 haConcourse accommodates 2000 – 3000 parking baysAdditional facilities: Indoor Sports Centre & High Performance Centre incl. swimming poolSuccessful stadia in South Africa have atmosphere i.e. spectator seats are close to the pitch
Lower Stand Middle Stand Upper Stand
Approx. 23.000
26 rows
Approx. 22.000
22 rows
Approx. 9.000
9 rows
Approx. 16.000
Max 21 rows
Architectural Design Stadium Organisation of Functions
SeatingTemporary Upper Stand
ENGINEERING CONSIDERATIONSCivil Engineering services sufficient capacity to accommodate stadium requirementsElectrical Engineering – substantial upgrading required to provide bulk capacityRenewable energy plannedSound geotechnical conditionsTIA completed80/20 public-private transport targeted integrated with innovative non-motorised transport & inner city transport upgradeWater wise utilisation planned
STADIUM COST
Cost Item Stadium Retractable Roof
Podium inc ancillary facilities
FIFA Precinct (220,000m) Total
Stadium/Soft/Roof/Podium FIFA Precinct 1,582,000,000 90,000,000 211,863,000 76,368,500 1,960,231,500010 Overlay 36,650,000 36,650,000
FF & E 87,000,000 87,000,000Demolitions 8,000,000 8,000,000Civil Bulk Wet Services 36,791,000 36,791,000Electrical Bulk Supply 32,250,000 32,250,000Builder’s Work- BulkServices 5,178,000 1,814,000 6,992,000Sub-Total 1,787,869,000 90,000,000 211,863,000 78,182,500 2,167,914,500Escalation (May 2009 –0%)
357,574,000 18,000,000 42,373,000 15,637,000 433,584,000
Sub-Total 2,145,443,000 108,000,000 254,236,000 93,819,500 2,601,498,500Contingency 160,908,000 8,100,000 19,068,000 7,036,000 195,112,000Sub-Total 2,306,351,000 116,100,000 273,304,000 100,855,500 2,796,610,500Professional Fees 438,207,000 22,059,000 51,928,000 19,163,000 531,357,000otal 2,744,558,000 138,159,000 325,232,000 120,018,500 3,327,967,500
FINANCIAL MODELLINGBase Scenario
Variety of special soccer and rugby matchesInternational football and rugby matches
High ScenarioWestern Province Rugby moves to GPSAll rugby matches at GPSInternational football & rugby matches
Low ScenarioCurrent levels of football attendanceOnly special football matches – no rugby
Stadium financial viability proved on all three scenario’sCalls for proposals from Stadium Operators
MACRO ECONOMIC ANALYSISStadium construction highly significant stimulus to a variety of sub-sectorsInfrastructure led growth – contribution to ASGISAEmployment :
Direct job opportunities during construction: 3600Temporary job opportunities during construction: 920
Increases in local production GGP: highly significant during constructionIncreased Tourism will result in extensive contributions in GGP post 2010Skills developmentSMME development & involvement in construction & supply programsImproved service culture
SOCIAL IMPACT ANALYSISThe benefits accruing from the provision of the stadium outweigh the disadvantages by farPotential Benefits include:
Longer exposure to world media & television audiencesLonger exposure results in associated benefits to hotels, restaurants and tourism related establishmentsInvolvement up to semi-final will ensure that the best teams would be based in Cape TownThe World Class stadium will be a resource to the CityExperience with large international sporting events with concomitant unique nation building and national prideDevelopment of a dynamic environment
PUBLIC VIEWING FACILITIESDecentralised viewing areasSpread across the CityOne venue needs to be near the centre (FIFA Requirement)Venues to be provided with large screens, tents, services and security & entertainment26 Venues to cater for large groups of 2000 to 250 000 people presented in business planOpportunity to overlay Public Viewing requirements with Cities award winning “Dignified spaces program” to leave lasting public spaces
ICTIncluded under ICT:
FloodlightingCCTV SystemMATV SystemsSound reinforcementVA SystemsAccess Control SystemsTicketing SystemsVideo Screens and camera’s
TRAINING VENUESTo create a legacy for soccer in Cape TownStrategic spread of venues Will serve in future as regional facilitiesApproach support IDP with respect to Integrated Human Settlements, Access and Mobility and the Building of Strong communitiesVenues:
Athlone Stadium, Bellville Stadium, Swartklip Sport Complex, Blue Down Stadium
Forthcoming audit on province wide base camp venues in district municipalities
Summary of Costs
Stadium (All inclusive) R 3 327 965 500
Infrastructure R 273 000 000
Practice Venues R 356 600 000
Public Viewing (30%) R 113 175 000
ICT TBC
City Contribution to 2010 World Cup Project: R400 Million
Depending on final equitable share, Province to contribute
Provincial Workshop held –in August
Meeting planned with District Municipalities in September 2006
SAFA WP will present opportunities
•9 District Municipalities
•Base Camp requirements
•Accommodation requirements
•Sports Facilities requirements
•District Municipality forums
Strategic Transport ObjectivesUse Travel Demand Management measuresMinimise permanent parking provision near StadiumUtilise reasonable walking distance along Riebeeck & Somerset Roads from Cape Town Railway Station, Golden Acre Bus Terminus and Station Deck Taxi TerminusUse of shuttle services from refurbished Cape Town Station area and remote parking areas
Granger Bay Boulevard:Alignment Options
ERF 1253
ERF 1536
ERF 1056
ERF 1252
ERF 1056
ERF 1955
ERF 149294
ERF 1559
ERF 149294
Major Dates7 Feb
Green Point Stadium is announced
20 July
Alternative Site Study confirms Green Point Stadium
31 July
Business Plan to be submitted to National Treasury/LOC/ DBSA
1 Aug
Presentation to LOC re: Venue for Preliminary Draw
Visit by MATCH
30 Oct
Detailed Business Plan
31/10/06
Oct
FIFA inspection
Nov
National Adjustment Budgets & Release of Stadiafunding
JanSept
EIA
ROD
Construction Commences
Construction Tenders
Operator Tenders
Critical Success factorsHost City needs to know what it wants …. Strategic alignmentDistinctive appeal & brandObjectives, leadership, roles & responsibilitiesPartnership between sectors & governmentPolitical support, clear communications constituenciesLocal community support, involvement, ownership & acceptanceImaginative use of city geography and historyRobust monitoring and evaluationAdequate resourcing, Long-term perspective planningLower operational and infrastructural costs
Under-utilized trained labour resources
Sustainability
Appointment of a senior manager to manage legacy