Aquaculture Development in the Coega IDZ

Transcription

1 Aquaculture Development in the Coega IDZ

2 CONTENTS Coega Location Overview Agro-processing at Coega Aquaculture at Coega

3 Coega Location Overview

4 Investment Location Overview The Coega IDZ is located near Port Elizabeth in the Eastern Cape Two ports in PE deep water port of highest international standards The EC is the hub of SA s motor manufacturing and vehicle component industry sector The EC has a solid manufacturing base that represents international companies Extensive industrial capacity ideal base for aspirant manufacturers Abundant capacity to accommodate further industrial expansion Road/rail infrastructure links to rest of SA & the Continent

5 About Coega Coega Development Corporation (CDC) A state owned entity formed in 1999 to operate the Coega Industrial Development Zone (IDZ) on behalf of the SA State Coega IDZ A Green field site with hectares of prime industrial estate located adjacent to the deep water Port of Ngqura, near Port Elizabeth Vision To be the leading catalyst for socio-economic growth in South Africa Mission To provide a competitive investment location supported with value-added business services that ultimately enable sustainable socio-economic development Other The CDC also operates the 182 hectares Nelson Mandela Bay Logistics Park adjacent to Volkswagen South Africa

6 Coega Project Objectives Sustainable Economic Development and Job Creation through: Attraction of Foreign Direct Investment Facilitation of Export Manufacturing Technology Transfer Skills Development Industrial Expansion Raw Material Beneficiation SMME Development

7 Coega IDZ A Fully Integrated Location Ha Industrial Zone Full integration with new deep water port 250 Ha Automotive Supplier Park Full integration with modern city and port

8 Clustering for synergy: 14 Zones

9 Key investment sectors COEGA S SELECTED PRIORITY SECTORS FOR INWARD FDI Metals / Metallurgical 1. Ferrous Metals MAIN SUB-SECTORS IDENTIFIED FOR THE BENCHMARKING EXERCISE 2. Ferromanganese 3. Metals Fabrication & Steel processing Automotive Services Chemicals 4. Automotive components & OEMs 5. Business Processing Outsourcing & Offshoring 6. Call Centre Operations 7. Organic (Petrochemicals) ; Inorganic (Chlorine) Agro-processing 8. Food processing 9. Food packaging 10. Aquaculture Logistics Energy 11. Logistics - automotive, shipping & related activities 12. Renewable Energy (wind, solar, bio-energy) 13. Combined Cycle Gas Turbine 14. Oil Refinery 15. Peaking Power Plant

10 New Deep Water Port of Nqgura

11 Customised Solutions

12 Customised Solutions

13 Agro-processing at Coega

14 Agro-processing Strategy & Alignment Forward and backward linkages with other sectors Agro-processing industry in SA: Crucial for economic development and sustainable employment Fully integrated with other sectors, such as the green economy Backward linkages with agriculture and rural development Agro-processing has a target to create jobs by 2020 (NGP 2010)

15 Coega Agro-processing Road Map Secondary/Tertiary Processing Oils, Pectin, Fibre, Animal feed, Extracts Wool Dairy Mohair Secondary/Tertiary Processing Fish silage, Chitin, Animal feed Aloe ferox Honeybush tea Deciduous Fruit Chicory Horticulture Olives Livestock Food- Processing Seaweed Shrimp Fisheries Finfish Abalone Oysters Citrus fruit Forestry Processing Secondary/Tertiary Processing Field crop Eucalyptus Oils, Biofuels Soya bean processing Sugar beet Secondary/Tertiary Processing Short term 2014/15 Medium term 2015 Long term 2020 Inter- mediate goal Warehouses packaging and storage of agricultural products. Logistics distribution centres and to improve the agricultural export system in the region. Vision 2020 The Coega IDZ becomes the hub of secondary and tertiary processing of agricultural produce in the Eastern Cape. Oils, Essential oils, Extracts, Cosmetic products, Furniture

16 Aquaculture at Coega

17 DEFINITION Marine aquaculture is defined as the farming of marine organisms, including fish, molluscs, crustaceans, seaweeds and other invertebrates in a controlled or selected marine environment for all or part of their lifecycle.

18 AQUACULTURE vs WILD FISHERIES Wild harvested fisheries are under pressure Future demand for fishery products will be increasingly sourced through aquaculture Fastest growing food production sector globally at 8-10% per annum over the past two decades FAO projects that by 2030, more than half the global fish supplies will originate from aquaculture, and that by 2025, annual demand for seafood will outstrip the capacity of wild fisheries by about 55 million tonnes per annum

19 ZONE 10: AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT ZONE 440 Ha in Zone 10 Enabling infrastructure (including seawater intake and discharge outlet) R&D and training facilities

20 STRATEGIC PROJECT Feasibility study indicate that: Coega IDZ - good geographical location for abalone, Dusky Kob, and seaweed. Approximately tons/annum of abalone, Dusky Kob, and seaweed could be harvested Market value of US$ 278 million 80 Ha of abalone farming requires 50,000 M 3 of seawater per hour (1,000 ML/day) located 1.5 km offshore Cost estimation for seawater intake: R1,3 billion Targeting 5605 jobs

21 INITIAL WATER REQUIREMENTS Farming type tons /annum Volumes m3/hr m3/day L/day ML/day Abalone Abalone Hatchery spat / month Abalone Processing Plant 1.6 tons / day Finfish Finfish Hatchery fry / month Finfish Processing Plant 15 tons / day TOTAL

22 COMPLETED WORK & WAY FORWARD Feasibility study for Coega ADZ (07/2014) Technical study on Marine Growers Facility (11/2014) MPS EIA (Q3 2015/16) Land-based EIA (Q4 2015/16) Technical aspects and costs of seawater pipeline (Q2 2015/16) Source funding for infrastructure (Q4 2015/16) Investment promotions (ongoing)

23 Aquaculture Complex Interaction between industry, R&D and human resource development

24 Thank You Dr Keith du Plessis Manager: Project Development (Agro-processing) Phone: +27 (0) Mobile: +27 (0) Fax: +27 (0)

25