Western Cape National Indaba Feedback Meeting

1. Western Cape National Indaba Feedback Meeting • NSRP Priorities Presentation • Thabo Tutu

2. Message • “ Without sport, an education is incomplete, a life is unbalanced, and a body is not challenged. The Western Cape Provincial Government promotes talent development in all sports, and focuses specifically on our youth to grow talent.” • - Provincial Minister of Sport and Recreation, Dr. Ivan Meyer- 30 July 2011

3. Table of contents • Message • National White Paper (What) • Sport Continuum • National Sport and Recreation Plan; Components/ Pillars (How) • Theme for 2012 • Active nation • Winning nation • Enabling environment • Transversal issues • Sport as a tool • Funding of NSRP 2012 • NSRP priorities for 2013 • NSRP priorities for 2014 • Planning, monitoring and budgeting • Conclusion

4. National White Paper More people More medals

5. Sport Continuum

6. NSRP: Components/ Pillars • Active Nation • Winning Nation • Enabling Environment • Transversal Issues • Sport as a tool

7. Theme for 2012 • School Sport

8. NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES Active Nation • No country can expect to achieve and sustain success at an elite level without a strong participation base in the community, as this is the beginning for every champion. Therefore the three key strategic objectives are; • Recreation – To improve the health and well being of the nation by providing mass participation opportunities through active recreation. (output) • National advisory board • Database of stakeholders • Annual Youth Camps • School sport – To maximize access to sport, recreation and physical education in every school in South Africa. (output) • School sport implementation • School sport training • United School Sport Structures • Participation, promotion and campaigns – To promote participation in sport and recreation by initiating and implementing targeted campaigns. (output) • Active Fridays campaigns • Modified sport implementation plan • An active private and public sector

9. NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES Winning Nation • Sport achievers have become known the world over, giving the country they represent an international visibility and reputation not attained in other areas of their social, political or economic life. Therefore the following strategic objective; • Talent identification and development – To identify and develop talented athletes through the implementation of a structured system. (output) • National coordinating system • Talent identification guidelines • Talent ID and development programmes • Tracking system • Exit strategy

10. NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES Enabling environment • To assist South African sport to achieve its goals of an active and winning nation it is necessary to have a range of strategic enablers in place. Therefore the following strategic objectives; • Clubs – To provide formal sport participation opportunities through an integrated and sustainable club structure. (output) • Audit of sport and recreation clubs • Affiliated clubs • Sport councils – To integrate the development of South African sport at provincial and local levels through Sport Councils. (output) • Functional Sport Councils • Align Sport Councils (from Ward to District level) • Academy system – To support the development of South African sport through a coordinated Academy System. (output) • Accredited system • Implementation of an academy system • Financial resources – To secure and efficiently manage financial resources to optimally support sport and recreation. (output) • National Sport Funding Forum • Lotto funding • Donor funding

11. NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES Transversal issues • Transversal issues are pertinent as they transverse the entire NSRP. They are at the forefront when campaigning for an active nation and also when supporting a winning nation. They also permeate each and every building block of the enabling environment. In terms of the NSRP they are considered non – negotiable imperatives. Therefore the following strategic objectives for 2012; • Transformation – To ensure that equal opportunities exist for all South Africans to participate and excel in sport and recreation through the adoption of deliberate transformation initiatives. (Output) • Transformation Charter (TMC) • Boundaries debate start • Audit • Priority codes – To maximize the return on investment by prioritizing sporting codes best suited to broadening the participation base or achieving international success. (output) • Priority codes evaluation tool • Identify levels of support

12. NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES Sport as a tool • It is globally acknowledged that sport’s unparalleled popularity and reach make it a highly effective communication and social mobilization tool. Sport and recreation is a valuable strategic mass mobilization tool which can be used more aggressively and effectively to achieve national development objectives. Therefore the strategic objectives for 2012; • Sport for peace and development – To use sport as a mechanism for achieving peace and development. (output) • Sport for peace and development alliances • Sport for peace development programmes • Sport and National Government Priorities – To capitalize on the numerous benefits derived from participating in sport and recreation as a mechanism towards achieving and supporting the priorities of National and Provincial Government . (output) • Education • Health • Rural development • Fight against crime • Decent work & sustainable livelihoods

13. FUNDING OF NSRP: 2012 PRIORITIES • Recreation • School sport • Talent identification and development • Clubs • Sport councils • Academy system • Transformation • Priority codes • Financial resources • Participation promotion campaigns • Sport and National Government Priorities • Sport for peace and development • Total Budget • Biggest slice of the cake to School Sport, followed by Community Mass Participation followed by Club Development.

14. NSRP: 2013 PRIORITIES • Athlete and coach support programme • Facilities • Athletes’ Commission • Coaches’ Commission • Administrators and Technical Officials’ Commission • Sports house • Education and training • Sports broadcasting and sponsorships • Geo-political sport boundaries • Sport and the environment • International relations

15. NSRP: 2014 PRIORITIES • Domestic competitions • International competitions • Recognition system • Sports information centre • Volunteers • Amateur vs professional sport • Ethical environment • Sports tourism

16. Planning, Monitoring and Budgeting • Although the NSRP will be monitored and evaluated annually, the targets and deliverables will align with the Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) to encourage financial sustainability and with Government’s Medium Terms Strategic Framework (MTSF) to support Government priorities. • The Collaborative Agreement will be signed with the supreme delivery partner, i.e. the Minister signing with Provincial Governments and SASCOC. Cascading effect. • Implementation of the NSRP is non negotiable and to action this effectively may necessitate restructuring at an institutional level. • There is an immediate requirement to elevate the sport development agenda amongst other competing needs as well as a call for intense, rigorous, interactive and penetrating communication strategy highlighting the successes of the sector. • Therefor, the NSRP needs to be supported by a marketing and communication plan with a two pronged approach, focusing on; • Communicating the intentions and outcomes of the NSRP, • Communicating the value and benefits associated with participating in sport and recreation.

17. Pillars of the NSRP Winning nation Enabling environment National Sport and Recreation Plan 2020

18. Conclusion Sport is more than just competition. It is a state of mind. The challenge of the Olympic Movement is to educate and encourage young people to practise sport, and to teach them values. Sport helps people, especially young people, to escape daily concern, to respect each other and to learn that rules exist and how important it is to respect them. Sport also brings hope, pride, a sense of identity and health, thus shaping the body and mind. Jacques Rogge, IOC President, 2007.

19. 2012 • The year • of • School Sport

20. Thank you!