6 Apr 2018

Industry Events: African Construction and Totally Concrete + African Utility Week + TyreExpo Africa + Fire System Design and Engine

by | posted in: Construction Events | 0

1. Event:

African Construction and Totally Concrete Expo

Date:

16 – 17 May 2018

Event location:

Gallaghar Convention Centre, Johannesburg

Event Description:

The African Construction and Totally Concrete Expo is the most relevant industry event for those who are already doing business in Africa or want to venture into the market.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)87 654 3249

Event Website:

African Construction and Totally Concrete Expo

 

2. Event:

African Utility Week

Date:

15 – 17 May 2018

18 May 2018: Site Visit

Event location:

CTICC, Cape Town

Event Description:

African Utility Week is the market leading trade exhibition which brings together over 7000 of Africa’s thought leaders and visionaries to engage with the world’s most successful utilities and solution providers over 3 days.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)21 700 3500
E-mail: info@spintelligent.com

Event Website:

African Utility Week

 

3. Event:

TyreExpo Africa 2018

Date:

10 – 12 April 2018

Event location:

Gallaghar Convention Centre, Johannesburg

Event Description:

Tyrexpo Africa continues to be Africa’s only dedicated tyre trade show where you can source for your product needs, gain industry knowledge as well as network with your industry peers.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)82 812 5456
E-mail: twala.boco@tyrexpoafrica.com

Event Website:

TyreExpo Africa 2018

 

4. Event:

4th Annual Fire System Design and Engineering 2018 Conference

Date:

11 – 12 April 2018

Event location:

Cape Town

Event Description:

Fire Systems Design and Engineering Annual Conference aims to bring together experts and specialists in design against fire from all over the world to share ideas and to acquire knowledge in the field of plant, chemical, industrial, mining, processing industries, structural fire engineering and any other fire risk sectors. Practice in structural engineering increasingly accepts the benefits of performance-based approaches to the design of structures for fire resistance. This conference will focus on the application of design methods, both manual and computational, for structures to resist fire.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)21 556 9253
E-mail: info@millasa.co.za

Event Website:

4th Annual Fire System Design and Engineering 2018 Conference

 

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About Eldary Carpenter

I have been with Leads 2 Business for 5 years and absolutely love working for such a dynamic company. I started off as a Content Researcher in the Tenders Department before being promoted to Customer Relations.

5 Apr 2018

Does Load shedding cost your business money?

by | posted in: General | 0

Does Load shedding cost your business money?

Since the reinstatement of rolling blackouts, businesses big or small, as well as customers, have suffered alike. Most businesses are left handicapped for hours. With Eskom being the supplier of 95% of our power, it has become a prerogative that businesses consider alternative power generating sources. Some places go two days without electricity, where stage 1 blackouts suddenly became stage 2 blackouts.
NERSA (National Energy Regulator of South Africa) reported that during the period of 23 days of load shedding in 2008, the SA economy lost an estimated R50-billion, which is almost R2.17-billion per day. With load shedding expected to worsen in years, it is time for businesses to buckle up, especially as small businesses make up a significant percentage of the GDP (Gross domestic product).

According to research, small and medium-sized enterprises make up 91% of formalised businesses. This shows that the survival of our economy rests on the performance of small to medium business enterprises. In order to help prevent the economy from being severely affected by the effects of load shedding, businesses must come up with survival strategies.

There is a serious impact on those industries that need continuous electricity supply for their production.

“It is difficult to cost the financial impact of load shedding ahead of time due to uncertainties about how often it will occur; however the city has identified certain risks in terms of:

– The direct stress on infrastructure elements, such as substations
– The risk of water pumps not being able to provide pressure to higher lying areas, and/or not filling reservoirs adequately, thus risking the availability of water. The cost is lower service to our residents and/or having to spend money on larger pumps and larger reservoirs
– The risk that if sewer pumps are unable to operate there would be overflows into our streets and rivers. The cost is the health risks and clean-up costs, and/or the need to provide standby generators
– Traffic light disruption can cause traffic disruptions if the problem is widespread in a particular area. The direct cost is the economic impact. The other cost is the need to provide uninterrupted power supplies at each intersection.

Furthermore, as people take steps to protect their needs through alternative energy supply, we will see a gradual decline in electricity sales, and therefore a smaller pool of people paying the rates that fund the distribution network’s maintenance.

The cost of maintaining the grid does not decrease in proportion to each customer that converts to alternative energy sources. This could make our current system of electricity supply unsustainable economically.
There are three ways to evaluate if load shedding is negatively impacting your business.
It is important to evaluate how load shedding is affecting your business and how to work towards finding the best solution to keep your business running when the power goes out. When evaluating your business, you will need to look at these three key loss areas; customers, money and time. Puzzled why just these three? Simply because these are your business’ most valuable assets.

• Are you turning your customers away?
Most shops have to shut during load shedding – to the detriment of their customers as well as their cash flow. Every time a customer approaches your business and is turned away because you cannot service them, you inconvenience them as a result. Coupled with a decrease in sales, an inability to cater to customers decreases the value of your business. Also, the reason for shut down is the prevention of theft, which causes the business much more loss.

• Is your business losing money due to damaged stock?
If you run a business that has machinery or refrigeration to keep produce fresh such as a restaurant, butchery or frozen yoghurt shop, it will be a challenge to not throw out stock due to load shedding. Businesses such as Deli’s amongst many that rely on suppliers for produce; stock delivery is severely impacted as there are serious health hazards and implications involved in delivering stock that is damaged. There is inter-dependency between businesses that are interrupted by power cuts and sums up to major monetary loss. Having alternative power is now a necessity for every business.

• Is productivity diminished due to lost time?
In today’s world, many businesses rely on electricity-dependent machines which can be a downfall when customers want to transact with cards. The majority of customers prefer to make use of credit cards, debit cards and prepaid cards, it is important that you start thinking of ways to not miss out on these sale opportunities. Mobile payments may help your business to switch from barely breaking even to making as much money as you can during these crunch times. Another time-related issue your business may be faced with is a lack of productivity due to wasted time sitting doing nothing during the scheduled load shedding periods. If your employees are not being productive, lost time will directly impact your profit margins.

On a positive note, your business can be saved.
Start thinking of ways to minimise the effects of load shedding and save your business from major financial risk. These are crunch times for businesses but there is a way out. Thinking smart, creatively and remaining calm can get your business back to where it needs to be; the top. Once you have identified the risks, you will be able to build a load shedding contingency plan specific to your business’ needs and stay powered.

Conclusion:

• Load shedding is greatly destroying the economy.
• Some social factors like aggressiveness in people, restlessness, lack of concentration on work due to load shedding, etc are sometimes dependent.
• Load Shedding is disturbing the normal routine of people, business and causing economic disaster.

 

Sources:
http://www.fin24.com/Economy/Poor-load-shedding-plans-affect-businesses-20150128
https://www.miningreview.com/what-effect-will-load-shedding-have-on-south-africas-economy/

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About Devika Suresh

I started at Leads 2 Business in January 2010 (12 Years ago). I am presently Deputy HOD of L2Q. I started in the Daily Tenders Bills department and worked my way up to the L2Q department.

4 Apr 2018

Featured Project: Giyani Regional Mall

by | posted in: Featured Project | 6

Giyani Regional Mall

Description:

Construction of a 36 000m² extension to the existing 12 000m² Masingita Mall, located on Malamulele Road in Giyani, Limpopo, resulting in a total GLA of 48 000m². This will then be the biggest shopping centre in the Mopani District. The mall opens up to the riverine that runs from the north eastern side through to the south western side of the site. This is where the hub of the centre is and where the entertainment and food court is situated. In addition to the anchors, there will be a number of fashion outlets, including but not limited to the Foschini Group, the Pepkor Group, the Edcon Group, Truworths and the first Woolworths to enter the rural market. Value R328 million

 Giyani Regional Mall

Status Region
 Underway  Limpopo
Category Value
 Building  R328 million
Industry Timing
 Retail October 2017 to October 2018

(12 months)
Sector Class
 Private   Invited / Negotiated

 

 

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About Marlaine Andersen

Leads 2 Business Advertising Co-ordinator and Digital Designer

3 Apr 2018

Featured Tender: Olifantspoort RWS (Mmotong Wa Perekisi) Phase 4

by | posted in: Featured Tender | 2

Polokwane Local Municipality invites tenders for Olifantspoort RWS (Mmotong Wa Perekisi) Phase 4.

Olifantspoort RWS

Contract Number:

PM06/2018 – Polokwane Local Municipality

Description:

Polokwane Local Municipality invites tenders for Olifantspoort RWS (Mmotong Wa Perekisi) Phase 4.

 

Category Industries
Infrastructure Water
Region Site Inspection
Limpopo A compulsory clarification meeting with representatives of the Employer will take place at New Peter Mokaba Stadium Complex, Executive Lounge 1st Floor on 06 April 2018 starting at 10:00.
Closing Date Restrictions
24 April 2018 at 10:00 It is estimated that tenderers should have a CIDB contractor grading of 7CE. Telephonic, Telegraphic, Telex, Facsimile, Emailed and Late Tenders will not be accepted. Tenders may only be submitted on the tender documentation that is issued. Requirements for sealing, addressing, delivering, opening and assessment of Tenders are stated in the Tender Data

 

 

 

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About Michelle Ngubo

I have been working at L2B since March 2014 and my current position is Tenders Africa Deputy HOD and Classy is the best word that describes me.

2 Apr 2018

10 Myths about Green

by | posted in: Did You Know | 0

10 Myths about Green

Most people want to do their part in saving Mother Earth and preventing global warming, make some sort of difference in the world, even if it is by doing something small. Sometimes, however, the small things that you do, doesn’t always seem to be the right thing. There are so many do’s and don’ts floating around that you seem to feel like a small kid with his mother telling you with a pointed finger “don’t do this”, don’t do that” and “ do this and do that”, that you feel you should just crawl into a little corner and remain there for the remainder of your life.

However, never fear, Mythbusters is here (well, almost)

 

Here are a few Myths about ‘Going Green’ that have been, as they say, busted…

 

Myth: The cost of going green is too much. 

Fact: Truth is that some are costly, however in the long haul, developing some ‘green habits’ will save money. In the long run, you will be saving more than what you realize.

Myth: All paper can be recycled.

Fact: Most paper can be recycled; however, used napkins, paper plates and pizza boxes cannot be recycled

 

Myth: Foods that are organic are more earth friendly

Fact: This is not always the case. It all depends on where it has been grown, for example, local fruits and vegetables grown a few kilometres from your house is better than those that are imported. Buying organic is all about weighing the pro’s and con’s

 

Myth: Always turn off the lights when leaving a room

Fact: Turn off your incandescent lights if you plan to leave the room for more than 5 seconds. Turn off your CFL (Compact fluorescent lamp) if you plan to leave the room for more than 15 minutes. The typical incandescent bulb lasts about 1,000 hours, while a 15-watt CFL bulb lasts 10,000 hours and a 12-watt LED bulb lasts 25,000

 

Myth: It is better to wash dishes by hand.

Fact:  Believe it or not, but using a dishwasher is more ‘greener’ than washing by hand. Run your dishwasher only when it is full. By waiting till it’s full, you make the best use of the water and energy needed to wash your dishes.

 

 

 

Myth: Paper Bags vs Plastic Bags

Fact: In actual fact, neither of these is the greener option, it is better to shop with reusable canvas bags

 

 

 

Myth: Holding on to your great-great granny’s washing machine is a way to recycle.

Fact: Older machines and household appliances uses much more power than the newer generation. Machines have evolved with mankind.

 

 

 

 

Myth: Switching your geyser off saves energy

Fact: Switching your geyser off and back on again actually uses more electricity, think of your geyser as a giant kettle, it has an element that heats your water up. When using some of the hot water, it will be ‘topped up’ with cold water causing the temperature to drop a bit. The element will kick in and re-heat the water to the set temperature. When you switch your geyser off the hot water will slowly go cold. Switching the geyser back on will cause the element to heat up all the water in the geyser, which uses more electricity than needed. If you go away on holiday then it will be plausible to switch your geyser off as to not use electricity. Alternatively, you can switch to a solar water heating system.

 

 

 

Myth: Small electronic devices don’t need to be unplugged

Fact: Any device that is not in use can draw some sort of current, such as a cell phone charger. If your mobile phone is not charging then unplug the charger. Even when they are “off”, TVs, electronic equipment, WIFI routers, and computers continue to draw electricity all day. Put them all on a power strip and shut them totally off at night or when you leave the house to reduce energy use and save money.


Myth: Doing your washing in cold water won’t get your washing clean.

Fact: Washing your clothes in cold water will get rid of any dirt, except for the worst dirt or oily stains (this can be washed in hot water), leaving your clothes looking and smelling clean, but without the energy spent on heating the water.

 

 

There are many simple ways you “can do” to help. Take the leap, take the small step, plant a tree and always remember the 3 RE ’s: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.

 

 

 

 

 

Together we can help to save Mother Earth and look toward a better future.

 

 

 

Sources:

https://www.rd.com/home/cleaning-organizing/13-ways-to-go-green-simple-ways-to-save-the-environment/
http://www.isotherm.co.za/switching-off-geyser-really-save-energy/

 

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About Nadine Vermeulen

I started working at Leads 2 Business in October 2014 in the Leads 2 Quotes Department. I managed all the Daily Tender Bill Requests and followed up on BoQ's for our Daily Tender Subscribers. In 2017, I was promoted to L2Q Assistant and now work with Bill of Quantities for Contractors. 🙂

29 Mar 2018

The History of Security

by | posted in: General | 2

The History of Security

Security must be one of the oldest and largest sectors in any industry. We are all so reliable on security, we can’t even say it is only for the individuals who can afford it, the sad reality is, it is a must in today’s world. But have we ever thought how security actually began?
The home alarm system as we know it today obviously wasn’t present during the Stone Age. Cavemen used other means of protection to keep predators at bay. Initially, they used branches and rocks and later on they created slingshots, bows and arrows.
As time progressed, domesticated wolves were used to protect homes. People would rescue abandoned wolf cubs and raise them to protect their possessions. Eventually, this leads to the guard dogs we know today.
In ancient Egypt, around 3150 BC, people would dig trenches around their dwellings, towns, and fortresses. These trenches, also known as moats, were filled with water and used to protect the people from intruders. With the growth of businesses and business ownership during the mid-1700s, people started using security guards to protect their properties. Royalty also used security guards for their personal protection. Today, the human touch is still used to offer protection.

One of the alarm systems that closely resemble home security alarms today was the electromagnetic alarm in the mid-1800s. This alarm was used by wealthy people to secure their possessions. Electromagnetic sensors were placed in doors and windows, and when an intruder crossed them, they would set off a loud alarm and scare off the intruder.
It wasn’t until after World War I that Americans really started prioritising safety and protection. People started using the services of door shakers, yes can you believe it? If you paid for this service, a guard would “shake” your door handle at nighttime, to make sure that it was locked, today I am afraid things will turn very ugly if someone had to shake your door in the middle of the night. Years later, in 1966, a nurse named Marie Van Brittan Brown invented the first video home security system and the ability to open a door with a remote control. Yes, you read right, a nurse! These were the first major developments leading to the home security systems we know today.

In the early 1800’s, there were no established law enforcement agencies or federal authorities to chase down outlaws across territorial lines. They were also inadequately equipped to go after criminals escaping the state or country which were responded to by the introduction of the security industry. The Vigiles Urbani who guard the city of Rome was said to be the origin of security personnel. Security guards were called “Watchmen” in the old days or middle ages in Europe.
The security industry that we know today was founded in 1850 by Allan Pinkerton with the establishment of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency based in Chicago. This swiftly became one of the industry’s largest and most prominent security agencies. One of the main clients of the agency were railroad operators or companies which were usual victims of crooks who robbed passengers and trains of cargo and personal items.

Security guards had a more comprehensive role aside from private policing which include investigating crimes, guarding railroad shipments, giving security advice to businessmen who became frequent victims of lawless criminals.
Regulation of the security industry commenced in 1915, wherein the state of California provides licensing and regulation of private security guards under the Administration of the State Board of Prison Directors. They said regulation was brought about by the increasing number of private security agencies and personnel mushrooming in the state and in the United States.


The private security industry in South Africa is an industry providing guarding, monitoring, armed reaction, escorting, investigating and other security-related services to private individuals and companies in the country. Over the years there has been tremendous growth in the private security industry, not only in South Africa but also in the rest of the world.
The private security industry in South Africa is among the largest in the world, with over 9,000 registered companies, 450,000 registered active private security guards and a further 1.5 million qualified (but inactive) guards; many times the available personnel than the combined South African police and army.
Studies have shown that South Africa had 2.57 private security personnel for every police employee. This is attributed by some to the country’s relatively high levels of crime to a lack of public funds from Parliament towards the South African Police Service (SAPS) or to an increasing trend in many countries towards government outsourcing of certain security functions. Others have suggested the number of high-wealth individuals in South Africa in comparison with the rest of Africa has led to the growth of the industry.

Like I always say “Safety starts with awareness, Awareness starts with you!”

Sources
https://kids.britannica.com/kids/article/Stone-Age/353814
http://freecourses.iimra.com/wp-content/uploads/large-icon-11.png
http://cngubaneinc.co.za/practice/forensic-investigations-unit.html

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About Christine Brooks

My journey started in 2015 with Leads 2 Business, as an Account Executive, and gradually grown to take the role of being the Client Liaison Officer (CLO) since 2018. Assisting in the delivery of our services and insuring our clients expectations and requirements are exceeded.

28 Mar 2018

Featured Project: Construction of services and infrastructure for 49 on Silver Oak

by | posted in: Featured Project | 4

Construction of services and infrastructure for 49 on Silver Oak

Description:

Construction of services and infrastructure for 49 on Silver Oak, on Portion 34 (of 3) of Erf 427 Brickfield, situated at 49 Silver Oaks Avenue in Essenwood, Durban,

Silver Oak

Status Region
 Tender KwaZulu-Natal
Category Value
 Infrastructure  R 0 Million – R 30 Million
Industry Timing
 Residential  mid-April 2018 onwards
Sector Class
 Private  Negotiated

 

 

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About Nadia Milln

My journey at Leads 2 Business all started back in September 2014 as a content researcher in the Daily Tenders Africa Department. In March 2018 I was promoted to content researcher in the Private Project department. I am a fun loving, bubbly person and mom to a beautiful baby boy who is the absolute light of my life.

27 Mar 2018

Featured Tender: Security Services

by | posted in: Featured Tender | 2

Security Services

Contract Number:

ZNTD04390W – KZN Department of Public Works

Description:

The KZN Department of Public Works: eThekwini Regional Office invites quotations for Rendering of security services at Queensburgh: 58 Middleton Road for a period of thirty six (36) months.

.

Category Industry
Security & Fire Institutional
Region Site Inspection
 KwaZulu-Natal 2018-04-11 10:00 AM
Closing Date Contract Period
25 April 2018 at 11:00 No Details

 

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About Lauren Davids

I am a Content Researcher for the Western Cape Region in the Daily Tenders Department.

26 Mar 2018

Common Security Myths

by | posted in: Did You Know | 0

Common Security Myths

Myth (noun) – An unproved or false collective belief that is used to justify a social institution

Use strong passwords and don’t go to sketchy websites, and you’ll protect yourself online, right? Well… That’s a good start. But it’s not quite that simple.
The internet is evolving and so too is cybercrime.

Myth vs Reality:

Myth 1: Firewall + antivirus = total protection
Reality: Antivirus software and a firewall make it difficult for an intruder to get their hands on your information, but you also need to take protective measures. Free only offers basic antivirus and doesn’t have antispam, web filtering and behaviour analysis. Keep your software up to date and patched against vulnerabilities. Combining these technologies with good security habits is the best way to reduce your risk. Remember to lock or log off your computer when leaving your desk, even for a moment.

MYTH 2: Private browsing” is always private
Reality: Surfing the web in private (or incognito) mode prevents the browser — like Chrome, Firefox, and Internet Explorer — from collecting data about your activities. But it doesn’t hide your browsing from your internet service provider and the websites you visit. It also doesn’t hide your IP addresses from web servers and online snoops. Private hides your history from other users on the same computer but it will be tied to your computer.

 

 

 

 

MYTH 3: Infected computers display nasty messages and are very slow.
Reality: The most dangerous hacker is not the one who wants to put a joke or a skull on your screen; it’s the one who stealthily works to take control of your computer and cause damage to your equipment or steal information they can use for their benefit. This type of hacker works to ensure that their activities are not noticed by you.

MYTH 4: I don’t go to dangerous sites, and I check my links, so I’m safe.
Reality: Your browser is the biggest vulnerability. Most recent attacks take advantage of weaknesses in browser-related technologies to compromise your system. By simply visiting a compromised website may be sufficient to allow an attacker to gain control of your system. As if this weren’t bad enough, many legitimate sites are compromised and become sources of infection. Avoid accessing the web from protected systems behind your firewall.

Myth 5: Cyber security? Just leave it to the IT department

Reality: Cyber security is a business risk, not just an IT problem. Setting up the proper technology tools to provide cybersecurity protection are necessary. Organizations, management and staff need to adopt and extend these policies to establish a unified security posture. Staff need to be trained, educated and aware of security risks. Implementing appropriate technical controls to safeguard the information that an organisation holds is the first line of defence against security threats.

Myth 6: My Wi-Fi is unhackable if I hide it
Reality: Most routers give you the option of making your network ‘invisible’. This leaves people believing that since no-one can see their network, no-one on the outside can hack their connection. If someone wants to hack your Wi-Fi, it is quite likely that they have the technical competence to know that most networks are hidden and the know-how to make them visible even though you have hidden the network name. Keep older routers up to date, use strong passwords and check your routers manual to learn how to enable WPA2 wireless encryption on your router.

 

Conclusion

The bottom line is IT security must be a priority for your business, no matter the size of your operation. Based on your industry and security needs, you can work with professionals to customize the appropriate level of coverage for your company. It’s important to remember to apply patches and upgrades and upgrade in a timely manner, but that will only carry you so far. The weakest link in security is still the human element.

Sources:

 

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About Chantélle Naudé

I have been with Leads 2 Business since 2009, from Leads 2 Quotes to Directory. Mom to 3 girls. Outspoken, Fastidious and lover of all things Spicy and Shiny.

23 Mar 2018

Industry Events: Power and Electricity World Africa + The Solar Show + Rand Show

by | posted in: Construction Events | 0

1. Event:

Power & Electricity World Africa

Date:

27-28 March 2018

Event location:

Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg

Event Description:

Power & Electricity World Africa gives you two days of networking that you won’t find anywhere else. As Africa’s largest energy exhibition, Power & Electricity World Africa creates a platform where leading solution providers can showcase a wide range of technologies aimed at helping transform and innovate the African energy sector.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)11 516 4000
E-mail: enquiry.za@terrapinn.com

Event Website:

Power & Electricity World Africa

 

 

2. Event:

The Solar Show Africa 2018

Date:

27-28 March 2018

Event location:

Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg

Event Description:

The Solar Show Africa gives you two days of networking that you won’t find anywhere else. As Africa’s largest energy exhibition, The Solar Show Africa creates a platform where leading solution providers can showcase a wide range of technologies aimed at helping transform and innovate the African energy sector industry.

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)11 516 4000
E-mail: enquiry.za@terrapinn.com

Event Website:

The Solar Show Africa 2018

 

 

3. Event:

Rand Show

Date:

30 March 2018 – 08 April 2018

Event location:

Johannesburg Expo Centre Nasrec

Event Description:

Your family Lifestyle Expo

Contact Details:

Tel: +27(0)11 494 0787
E-mail: bonolo@randshow.co.za /

Event Website:

Rand Show

About George Harris

I started my incredible journey at Leads 2 Business in 2006. I am the Content Director, custodian of an amazing research team responsible for unearthing hidden gems of information.

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