Challenges and Opportunities in Infrastructure Projects in South Africa

Infrastructure development is critical for South Africa’s economic growth and societal progress. From building roads and bridges to developing energy projects and telecommunications networks, infrastructure projects have a profound impact on the country’s development. Despite their importance, these projects often face significant challenges. However, they also present numerous opportunities for innovation, economic growth, and improved quality of life. This blog delves into the challenges and opportunities in infrastructure projects in South Africa, providing a comprehensive analysis of both aspects.

Challenges in Infrastructure Projects in South Africa

  1. Funding and Financing One of the primary challenges in South African infrastructure projects is securing adequate funding and financing. The country faces budget constraints and economic uncertainties that limit public funding. Private investors may also be hesitant due to the long-term nature of these projects and uncertain returns. Innovative financing mechanisms and public-private partnerships are essential to overcome these challenges.
  2. Regulatory and Legal Hurdles South Africa has a complex regulatory environment that can pose significant hurdles for infrastructure projects. Navigating these regulations, obtaining necessary permits, and ensuring compliance with environmental and social laws can be time-consuming and costly. Streamlining regulatory processes and improving coordination between different levels of government can help mitigate these challenges.
  3. Project Management and Coordination Effective project management and coordination are crucial for the successful completion of infrastructure projects. In South Africa, projects often involve multiple stakeholders, including government agencies, private companies, contractors, and local communities. Ensuring alignment among these diverse interests can be challenging and can lead to delays and cost overruns if not managed properly.
  4. Technical and Engineering Challenges Infrastructure projects in South Africa often involve complex technical and engineering challenges. Designing and constructing large-scale projects such as bridges, tunnels, and dams require advanced technical expertise and innovative solutions. Unexpected geological conditions, adverse weather, and technical failures can pose significant risks and lead to project delays.
  5. Environmental and Social Impact Infrastructure projects can have substantial environmental and social impacts. In South Africa, large-scale construction activities can disrupt ecosystems, displace communities, and cause pollution. Mitigating these impacts requires careful planning, environmental assessments, and the implementation of sustainable practices. Balancing development needs with environmental protection and social equity is a significant challenge.
  6. Political and Economic Instability Political and economic instability can significantly affect infrastructure projects in South Africa. Changes in government policies, political unrest, and economic downturns can disrupt project timelines, affect funding availability, and create an uncertain investment climate. Ensuring project continuity and stability in such conditions is a major challenge.
  7. Supply Chain and Resource Management Managing the supply chain and ensuring the availability of necessary resources are critical for infrastructure projects. Delays in the supply of materials, equipment, and labor can lead to project delays and increased costs. Effective resource management, logistics planning, and contingency strategies are essential to address these challenges.

Opportunities in Infrastructure Projects in South Africa

  1. Economic Growth and Development Infrastructure projects are key drivers of economic growth and development in South Africa. They create jobs, stimulate investment, and enhance productivity. Improved infrastructure such as roads, ports, and airports facilitates trade, attracts businesses, and boosts economic activity. Investing in infrastructure can lead to long-term economic benefits and regional development.
  2. Technological Innovation Advances in technology present significant opportunities for infrastructure projects in South Africa. Innovations in construction materials, building techniques, and project management tools can enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and improve project outcomes. Smart infrastructure, incorporating IoT (Internet of Things) and AI (Artificial Intelligence), can lead to more resilient, efficient, and sustainable infrastructure systems.
  3. Sustainability and Green Infrastructure There is a growing emphasis on sustainability in South African infrastructure projects. Green infrastructure, which incorporates environmental considerations into project design and implementation, offers numerous benefits. Sustainable practices such as renewable energy integration, green building materials, and eco-friendly construction methods can reduce environmental impact, enhance resilience, and create healthier communities.
  4. Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) provide a viable solution to funding and financing challenges in South Africa. By leveraging private sector investment and expertise, PPPs can deliver infrastructure projects more efficiently and effectively. These partnerships can enhance project delivery, reduce public sector financial burdens, and drive innovation through private sector involvement.
  5. Urbanization and Smart Cities Rapid urbanization presents both challenges and opportunities for infrastructure development in South Africa. Smart city initiatives, which integrate advanced technologies and data analytics, offer innovative solutions to urban infrastructure challenges. Smart transportation systems, energy-efficient buildings, and digital connectivity can improve urban living standards and create sustainable cities.
  6. Resilience and Adaptation Building resilient infrastructure that can withstand natural disasters, climate change, and other unforeseen events is increasingly important in South Africa. Infrastructure projects that incorporate resilience measures can reduce vulnerability, enhance disaster preparedness, and ensure continuity of services. This creates opportunities for innovation in design and construction, making infrastructure more robust and adaptable.
  7. Social and Community Benefits Infrastructure projects can deliver significant social and community benefits in South Africa. Improved access to essential services such as clean water, electricity, and healthcare enhances quality of life and promotes social equity. Community engagement and participatory planning can ensure that infrastructure projects address local needs and priorities, fostering community support and ownership.

Case Studies

1. The Gautrain Project

The Gautrain project is a prime example of overcoming challenges and seizing opportunities in South African infrastructure development. Despite facing significant technical, financial, and regulatory challenges, the project succeeded due to effective project management, strong stakeholder collaboration, and innovative engineering solutions. The Gautrain has significantly improved public transportation in the Gauteng province, demonstrating the transformative impact of well-executed infrastructure projects.

2. The Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Procurement Programme (REIPPPP)

The REIPPPP is a successful example of leveraging public-private partnerships to drive infrastructure development in South Africa. This program has attracted significant private sector investment in renewable energy projects, overcoming funding challenges and promoting sustainability. The REIPPPP has contributed to the growth of the renewable energy sector in South Africa, showcasing the potential of PPPs to deliver innovative and sustainable infrastructure solutions.

3. The Lesotho Highlands Water Project

The Lesotho Highlands Water Project (LHWP) is a major water transfer and hydroelectric scheme that addresses water scarcity and energy needs in South Africa. Despite facing significant environmental and social challenges, the project has succeeded through careful planning, stakeholder engagement, and innovative engineering solutions. The LHWP provides critical water resources to South Africa’s Gauteng province and generates hydroelectric power, demonstrating the benefits of large-scale infrastructure projects.

Future Outlook

The future of infrastructure projects in South Africa lies in embracing technological advancements, fostering collaboration, and prioritizing sustainability. Governments, private investors, and communities must work together to address the challenges and seize the opportunities presented by infrastructure development. By investing in resilient, sustainable, and innovative infrastructure, South Africa can build a better future for all.

Conclusion

Infrastructure projects are crucial for economic growth, social development, and environmental sustainability in South Africa. While they face numerous challenges, from funding and regulatory hurdles to technical complexities and environmental impacts, they also offer significant opportunities for innovation, economic development, and improved quality of life. By addressing these challenges and leveraging the opportunities, South Africa can ensure that infrastructure projects deliver lasting benefits for society.


Bulletin Points

  1. Funding and Financing: Securing substantial capital investment for infrastructure projects is challenging due to budget constraints and economic uncertainties.
  2. Regulatory and Legal Hurdles: Navigating complex regulations and obtaining necessary permits can delay project timelines and increase costs.
  3. Project Management and Coordination: Effective coordination among multiple stakeholders is essential for successful project completion.
  4. Technical and Engineering Challenges: Complex engineering requirements and unexpected technical issues pose significant risks to project timelines.
  5. Environmental and Social Impact: Balancing development with environmental protection and social equity is a critical challenge.
  6. Political and Economic Instability: Political unrest and economic downturns can disrupt project timelines and affect funding availability.
  7. Supply Chain and Resource Management: Ensuring the timely availability of materials and resources is crucial for project success.
  8. Economic Growth and Development: Infrastructure projects drive economic growth by creating jobs, stimulating investment, and enhancing productivity.
  9. Technological Innovation: Advances in construction materials and smart infrastructure technologies improve project efficiency and outcomes.
  10. Sustainability and Green Infrastructure: Sustainable practices reduce environmental impact and enhance community resilience.
  11. Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs): Leveraging private sector investment and expertise through PPPs can enhance project delivery and drive innovation.
  12. Urbanization and Smart Cities: Smart city initiatives offer innovative solutions to urban infrastructure challenges, improving urban living standards.
  13. Resilience and Adaptation: Incorporating resilience measures in infrastructure projects reduces vulnerability to natural disasters and climate change.
  14. Social and Community Benefits: Improved access to essential services enhances quality of life and promotes social equity.
  15. Future Outlook: Embracing technological advancements, fostering collaboration, and prioritizing sustainability are key to the future of infrastructure projects in South Africa.

Infographic: Publish your Tenders & Quotes for FREE

Use Leads 2 Business by emailing us your Tenders & Quotes to publish for FREE. Check out this infographic below which breaks it down for you. This FREE service benefits both subscribers and non-subscribers. Shouldn’t you be here? For more info Click here

For more details view our blog We publish your Tenders & Quotes for FREE. To view more Articles, please visit our Leads 2 Business Blog.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit Leads 2 Business.
To view notes with screenshots on how to use our website, please visit Leads 2 Business Wiki.

 

About Marlaine Andersen

Leads 2 Business Advertising Co-ordinator and Digital Designer

Featured Tender: Proposed Construction Of Dandu Water Supply Project At Dandu Town

Kenya – DTA1033161

Contract Number:

MCG/OT/019/2023-2024 – Mandera County Government

Description:

The Mandera County Government invites sealed tenders for the construction of Proposed Construction Of Dandu Water Supply Project At Dandu Town In Dandu Sub County, Kenya

Category Industry
Trades, Infrastructure Water
Region Site Inspection
Kenya. No details
Closing Date Contract Period
02 July 2024 at 10:00 (Local Time) No details

Please visit Leads 2 Business for more information on this Tender Notice.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit Leads 2 Business.
For assistance on how to use our website, please visit Leads 2 Business Wiki.
To view more Featured Tenders, please visit our Leads 2 Business Blog.

Featured Project – Construction of the new Mapulaneng Hospital, Mpumalanga

Mpumalanga – PPA 25933

 

Description
Construction of the new Mapulaneng Hospital, Phase 3A in Bushbuckridge Local Municipality in Ehlanzeni District Municipality of the Mpumalanga Province. CIDB 9GB. GPS co-ordinates are -24.844254, 31.05552929999999
Status Region
Underway Mpumalanga
Category Value
Building Estimated value of contract R1 486 749 139.80
Industry Timing
Healthcare June 2021 to June 2026 (5 years)
Sector Class
Public Open Tender

 

Featured Project: Lareng Primary School Mothibistad

Northern Cape – PPA 29534

Description
Construction and upgrading of Lareng Primary School on 63 Hoof Street in Kuruman, Northern Cape. CIDB 7GB. Scope of works could include: Ten classrooms, double ECD, medium admin block, repair and renovations. The GPS location is 27°27’48.0″S 23°25’59.4″E

 

Status Region
Tender Kuruman
Category Value
Building R 31 Million – R 60 Million
Industry Timing
Institutional, Renovations 2023 Onwards.
Sector Class
Public IOpen Tender

 


If you are a valued Projects subscriber, you can find more details about this Featured Project here.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit our website.
To view notes with screenshots on how to use our website, please visit our Wiki site.
To view more articles, please visit our blog.

About Michelle Crosby

I started my journey at Leads 2 Business in the Directory Department in 2012. I was then promoted to the Private Projects Department in 2014 and was recently promoted to Projects HOD this year.

L2B Opportunities unearthed in the last 30 Days – August 2022

posted in: Uncategorized 0

We put new business prospect leads within your reach.

Opportunities are researched throughout South Africa and Africa.

Find construction Tenders and Projects within the building, infrastructure, mining, and industrial sectors and more.

Our comprehensive, online, resource platform delivers daily leads to help you make informed business decisions.

Leads 2 Business Opportunities we have unearthed in the last 30 Days: for more information check out our Pricing Page.

 


To view more Articles, please visit our Leads 2 Business Blog.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit Leads 2 Business.
To view notes with screenshots on how to use our website, please visit Leads 2 Business Wiki.

About Sasha Anderson

Millennial Mom + wife living the hash-tag life. Remember: If You Fail - Fail Forward

Featured Tender: Fire safety training and Fire equipment

North West – DTA 913338

Contract Number:

NWUTR038/2022NW – NWU

Description:

The North-West University invites all specialist contractors with the relevant skills, experience and resources to submit tenders for the following maintenance on the North-West University: Fire safety training and the supply, delivery, installation and maintenance of fire equipment at the North West University.

Category Industry
Security & Fire Institutional
Region Site Inspection
North West No details
Closing Date Contract Period
27 May 2022 at 12:00. No details

Please visit Leads 2 Business for more information on this Tender Notice.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit Leads 2 Business.
For assistance on how to use our website, please visit Leads 2 Business Wiki.
To view more Featured Tenders, please visit our Leads 2 Business Blog.

About Sasha Anderson

Millennial Mom + wife living the hash-tag life. Remember: If You Fail - Fail Forward

L2B Blog: Types of Tenders that require Consultants

Consultant Tenders: Leads 2 Business

Tender Types that require Consultants

What do Consulting Companies do?

 

According to Wikipedia, a Consulting Firm is “A business of one or more experts (Consultants) that provides professional advice to an individual or an organisation for a fee. The primary purpose of a Consulting Firm is to provide access to industry – specific Specialist / Consultants and subject matter experts”.

 

There are many reasons why businesses appoint Consultants to solve an issue within the Company. Whether it’s because the company wants an unbiased opinion or because it doesn’t have the resources to address the issue internally. Consultants offer a way to problem-solving without costing a fortune.

 

The services provided by Consulting Engineers and other Professional Service providers involve a myriad of services in a range of disciplines and fields. These include, amongst others:

 

  • Civil Engineering Services: Civil Engineering is a Professional Engineering discipline that deals with the Design, Construction and Maintenance of the physical and naturally built environment, including works like Roads, Bridges, Canals, Dams and Buildings. Civil Engineering takes place in the public sector from municipal through national governments, and in the private sector from individual homeowners through to international companies.
  • Project Manager: Project Management is the application of Knowledge, Skills, Tools and Techniques to project activities to meet the project requirements.

Project Management processes fall into five groups:

  1. Initiating
  2. Planning
  3. Executing
  4. Monitoring and Controlling
  5. Closing
Project Management knowledge draws on ten areas:
  1. Integration
  2. Scope
  3. Time
  4. Cost
  5. Quality
  6. Procurement
  7. Human Resources
  8. Communications
  9. Risk Management
  10. Stake Management

 

  • Electrical Engineering: Electrical Engineering is a field of engineering that generally deals with the study of the application of Electricity, Electronics and Electromagnetism.
  • Geotechnical Engineering: The word “Geotechnical” refers to the geological components of the earth, like the earth and soil and also groundwater. Geotechnical Engineers evaluate the soil and other components of the earth to determine whether a particular project site is a good one for a given project and work with the lay of the land for the best results.
  • Mechanical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering is the branch of an emergency dealing with the Design, Construction and use of systems and machines.
  • Structural Engineering: Structural Engineering is a speciality within Civil Engineering. Structural Engineers create Drawings and Specifications, perform calculations, review the work of other engineers, write reports and evaluations, and observe construction sites.
  • Architectural Engineers: The building industry is made up of several professional groups: Developers, Architects, Engineers and Construction Teams. Architectural Engineers specialize in the technical aspects of architecture, including the structural integrity and resilience of buildings and the comfort and health of those who occupy buildings.

Please see DTA 651061: Multi-Disciplinary Tender Notice as an example for various Consultants needed.

Which Organisations look for Consulting Tenders?

Consulting Tenders will attract Consulting Organisations searching for Consulting Work. E.g. A Development of Municipal Offices – Architect / Quantity Surveyor / Consulting Engineer.

 

According to Michael Kromhout from D W P Civil & Structural Engineers, the Consulting Tenders that they look for are: “Any tenders relating to the Plan, Design and Management of Civil / Structural Projects; including Turnkey Projects”

It’s typical Civil / Structural Projects: Municipal Services (Roads, Sewer, Water), Bulk Services (Reservoirs, Pipelines, Water Treatment Plants, Pump Stations), Buildings, Structural Steel etc

 

To conclude this Blog, Consultancy is a specialised field required for a particular industry/field.

 

Sources:

https://www.cesa.co.za/sites/default/files/PCES_FullDoc.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consultant

http://www.cidb.org.za/publications/Documents/The%20Procurement%20of%20Professional%20Services.pdf

Michael Kromhout – D W P Civil & Structural Engineers

About Lungile Buthelezi

I started working at Leads 2 Business in May 2014 as a Content Researcher in the Daily Tenders South Africa Department. I oversee Eastern Cape and Limpopo Regions.

L2B Blog: CSIR: Who are they and what role do they play in South Africa?

CSIR – Who are they and what role do they play in South Africa?

I was asked to write a blog on the CSIR… Wow – write my own blog? Marvellous, wonderful, yes, indeed!

Then cold reality sets in… Who is CSIR and What on earth do they do…?

I considered the possibility of an underground arm of ‘Crime Scene Investigation’ and with the strains of CSI Miami music playing in the back of my mind (dooooo-waaya, du du du du…) I set off to ask my dear friend, Google.

As reliable as ever, Google responds The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR).

  The name itself immediately brings to mind a classroom, full of beakers, Bunsen burners and goggle-eyed students huddled over strange, bubbling liquid concoctions…

maybe I wasn’t so far off, after all!

 

Further investigation reveals the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) was founded in 1945 and is SA’s central and premier scientific research and development organisation based in Pretoria.
Made up of some of the best minds in our country, they work together to translate their research and knowledge into ideas that will help South Africa grow.

 

  Amongst hundreds of projects that the CSIR has contributed to, one that particularly stood out to me was the development of an affordable and durable prosthetic paediatric knee, developed as a cheaper option for kids that are amputees.

 

There are options available for adults, but ended up being very costly and not practical for children – this new prototype is durable and cheaper and due to a motion detector in the device can allow the doctors to even monitor the general health and improvement of the amputees.

 

The genius in this device is that it can measure the pressure inside the socket and prevents sores forming as well as possible further amputation as a result.

A brilliant contribution, but what does this have to do with CONSTRUCTION…?

Well, the CSIR has several divisions within their Building Science and Technology division, namely;

 

Architectural engineering
Here they contribute to better social infrastructure, health and education facilities in South Africa.
Science and engineering methodologies are applied to tackle social infrastructure research questions and develop evidence-based solutions that inform current policy and practice. Solutions are established to support government’s development objectives and to the benefit of industry and civil society

 

Construction industry and innovation
They also undertake research, development and implementation of innovative building technologies that aim at transforming the way we construct buildings. Using principles of green building and sustainability to add to the way we design, construct, operate and maintain buildings. Leading to faster construction cycles, a lower life-cycle cost of buildings, improved product quality and worker safety.
They also explore the use of innovative materials such as green bricks, structural insulated panels, light steel frame and natural fibre composites.

 

Construction materials
Aimed at addressing the problem of slow and costly delivery of housing in South Africa, reducing the high energy and carbon footprint of building materials in a sustainable way, they promote the use of natural fibers for reinforcement, rather than steel, this increases sustainability, creates jobs downstream, promoting agricultural production and resulting in the production of greener building materials.
The group also looks at developing materials for use in industrialized or advanced construction that uses panels or modules made from cheaper and smarter materials to reduce building delivery lead times.

Sounds like an all-around winner to me – no nerdy geeks, just smart people and smarter choices!

In closing, I think the CSIR’s slogan – our future through science – shows that by investing, exploring and ongoing research, they can help shape South Africa’s future and deal with the complex problems facing us today – so it’s not all doom and gloom in the amazing country we call home. These great minds are at work to continually make improvements in our beautiful South Africa.

 

Sources:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scientists_examine_tissue_culture_flask.jpg (Image 1)

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:WorkNC-Knee_prosthesis.jpg (Image 2)

https://www.csir.co.za/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_for_Scientific_and_Industrial_Research

Telephonic discussion – Nox Moyake

About Candice Erasmus

I have been working at Leads 2 Business for 10 years of which 8 have been as the Sales Manager. I enjoy every aspect of my job and strive to hold the L2B flag high in all I do.

L2B Blog: Why airconditioning can increase productivity

Productivity depends on several factors. The office temperature being one of many

The air quality and room temperature of an office can profoundly affect the health, comfort and productivity of the occupants

 

When I started off writing this blog, in the early ‘Research & Data Gathering’ phase, I viewed the argument on aircon productivity as hot vs cool – translated as ‘no aircon/hot’ vs ‘with aircon/cool’.

But then, that wonderful ‘ka-ching’ light bulb clicked on, sparking a braincell into an intelligent thought – and the obvious dawned on me. Both sides, hot temp and cool temp equals productivity. It is not the one vs the other, but rather the 2 temps working together, balancing one another, to reach any Boss-Man’s desired fate, in creating a productive environment – a function that only an air-conditioning system can provide.

 

The obvious: Don’t forget, an aircon swings both ways – temperature wise of course. ‘Ka-ching’ light bulb

And here we have it [further down]. Studies supporting both temperatures. Highlighting how and why air-conditioning increases productivity.

We cannot control and manipulate the weather into our favour to increase productivity. This is why we have aircons, right?
# The Top Secret purpose of air-conditioning in the work environment.

 

The reality of the large impact aircons have on productivity is crystal clear, with no air to spare for denial 😉 wink wink

With the control and balancing of office temp, we create a happy and healthy environment, allowing productivity to boom and to ensure that productivity remains at optimal levels

 

Definition:

Air-conditioning is a process that alters the properties of air to more favourable conditions.

That in itself says it all. Altering the properties of air to more favourable conditions. Favourable being the key word, a positive word, and positive sounds productive, does it not?

‘Interpretation: “Air-conditioning is a process that alters the properties of air to more Productive conditions” 

With that said, it’s all about context, and context coupled with common sense will steer you in the right temperature!

My Air-con Philosophy: No sweat equals LESS Stress ladies and gents

 

SUMMURY: Part 1 – In Summer:

Yes please, Mr Aircon Buddy – do grace us with your Fresh Breath of Cool Air.

Make a hot office, bearable, cool the irritable into productive moods

 

But BEWARE of Igloo Temperatures!

Let’s not fall prey to illness, which then leads to grumpy moods and absenteeism, decreasing productivity, faster than the rand falls!

SUMMARY: Part 2 – In Winter:
I’m sure, more so than none, will happily invite the cozy aura of an aircon, rather than chattering teeth in an office sized fridge!
The air-con will warm our cheeks to a rosy pink, and switch our body temperature to ninja working mode! HELLO PRODUCTIVITY

 

PS. Be sure to take note of the flip side! Too hot will cause laziness as well as sleepiness! It’s a science, you know

Closing Statement: Air-conditioning helps us to control and balance the office temperatures – creating a happy and healthy environment, allowing productivity to boom, and to ensure that productivity remains at an optimal level.

Conclusion: Air-Conditioning is an Investment, not an expense!

 

Survey & Study results:

Velux.com states that an office with good indoor air quality improves productivity by 10%. A number of scientific studies indicate that elevated temperatures and poor air quality can negatively affect work performance. [Pawel Wargocki and David P. Wyon : Indoor Climate Scientist –  Technical University of Denmark]

In a 2004 study, Corner University psychological scientist – Alan Hedge, determined that workers are more efficient when they’re warm.
As per APS.org, cold offices link to lower productivity. While blasting the aircon, running up those energy bills, you are also running up the cost of lost worker productivity [colds and absenteeism from work]

A NASA Study concluded that an office temp that is too high (too hot) decreases productivity, with 18% loss in work done, and 40% loss in accuracy

In a Study conducted by Cornell University, it was found that an office that is too cold, increases work errors by 44%, which in turn increases the labour cost by 10%

 

 

Sources:

http://www.velux.com/article/2016/productivity-at-work

Cold offices linked to lower productivity

Why air condition the research

Emoji

Sleepy emoji

Igloo

Snowing Cloud

 

About Jackie Van Zyl

My epic journey at Leads 2 Business started September 2008, as a Researcher / Data Capturer in the Tenders Africa Department. I joined Customer Relations in 2011, where I have had the great pleasure of being part of the Dynamic L2B Admin Department [From 2011 to present]. I deal with the Registration and Administration details of New Account Activations, and Existing Account Upgrades, etc. I also assist with client & staff queries. I’m a ‘think-out-of-the-box’ individual and an excellent problem solver. I am hardworking, meticulous, efficient, friendly and always happy to help! I look forward in assisting you with any queries you might have

1 2 3 4 5