For more information about the conference or registration details, please contact Sharon Chew at SharonC@marcusevanskl.com or call +603 2723 6757

1. P A G E 1large scale events
18th – 20th July 2016 | African Pride 15 on Orange Hotel | Cape Town | South Africa
ALL THAT ISVALUABLEINHUMANSOCIETYDEPENDS
UPON THE OPPORTUNITY FOR DEVELOPMENT
ACCORDED TO THE INDIVIDUAL.
ALBERTEINSTEIN
Frans Dekker President
SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL
TECHNOLOGISTS (SAIAT)
Prof. Charles Inyangete Chief Executive Officer
NIGERIA MORTGAGE REFINANCE COMPANY (NMRC)
Marcia Yu Sector Lead, Affordable Housing
Investments
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION, THE
WORLD BANK GROUP, US
Gita Goven CEO
ARG DESIGN, SOUTH AFRICA
Magriet du Preez Senior Policy Researcher
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, SOUTH AFRICA
Christophe Lalande Leader, Housing Unit - Housing
and Slum Upgrading Branch
UN-HABITAT, KENYA
N Kokularupan Consultant – Housing Finance
MALAYSIA
Dr. Mark Nii Akwei Ankrah Executive Chairman
PLACENTAINVESTMENTSANDDEVELOPMENTGROUP
Andre Kruger Programme Manager
AFRICAINVESTMENTANDINTEGRATIONDESK(AVID)
Llewellyn van Wyk Principal Researcher-Built
Environment
CSIR, SOUTH AFRICA
Andy Horn Principal Architect
ECO DESIGN, SOUTH AFRICA
Professor Jeremy Gorelick Advisor
WORLD BANK
Alejandro Morales Managing Director
EPC CONSULTING, MEXICO
Brian Mabotha Affordable Housing Specialist, Chief
Directorate: Human Settlement Planning
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SETTLEMENTS,
SOUTH AFRICA
FEATURING KEY INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS & DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Andreas Zehnder President
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR HOUSING FINANCE,
GERMANY
Managing Director
EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF BUILDING SOCIETIES
Vasudevan Suresh Director
HIRCO PROJECT COMPANY, INDIA
Chairman, Policy & Advocacy Committee
INDIAN GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL
DebraErbManagingDirector
OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION
(OPIC), US
Djoko Prihanto Deputy Managing Director
SURBANA JURONG, SINGAPORE
Dr. Jeffrey Mahachi Executive Director
NATIONAL HOME BUILDER REGISTRATION
COUNCIL (NHBRC), SOUTH AFRICA
Kecia Rust Executive Director
CENTRE FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING FINANCE
(CAHF), SOUTH AFRICA
Cllr Benedicta van Minnen Executive Mayoral
Committee Member : HUMAN SETTLEMENTS
CITY OF CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
SHOWCASING PLENARY PRESENTATIONS BY KEY DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Spearheadingstrategiestoensureadequatesupplyofaffordablehousing;promotehomeownershipandcapitaliseonthe
endlessuntappedopportunitiesinthemarket
marcusevans
KEYNOTE OPENING MINISTERIAL
PRESENTATION
Bonginkosi Madikizela Minister of
Human Settlements
WESTERN CAPE GOVERNMENT,
SOUTH AFRICA
EXCLUSIVE POST
CONFERENCE
INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP
Capacity Building: Developing a
Successful Public Private Partnership
Project in Housing
Delivering successful affordable housing
projects from inception to completion
through effective capacity building is crucial.
An interactive course where delegates
will gain knowledge of structuring PPPs,
identifying and managing the risks and
addressing elements that are critical to
housing projects.
Workshop Leader:
Uven Bunsee PPP Specialist, South Africa,
Former Head of PPP Unit
NATIONAL TREASURY, SOUTH AFRICA
W
EXCLUSIVE POST
CONFERENCE SITE VISIT
Tuesday, 19th July 2016
LangaCommunityResidentialUnit
BRONZESPONSOR

2. P A G E 2large scale events
THE PROGRAMME - DAY ONE
monday 18th
July 2016
STREAM ONE: COST CONTAINMENT: ALTERNATIVE MATERIALS &
BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES
1400 Chairperson’s opening remarks
1410 Boosting Affordable Housing in Africa using Alternative Building
Technologies (ABTs)
• Discussing the indigenous methods of construction
• Comparing and contrasting ABT vs the conventional methods widely used
• Addressing the resistance in using indigenous methods as ABTs
Frans Dekker, President, South African Institute of Architectural
Technologists (SAIAT)
1450 Integrating Durable and Affordable Materials into your Building Design
to Create Sustainable Projects
• Combining the best of both old and new technology while designing and
constructing housing units
• Reducing environmental impacts and improving the sustainability of resources
• Empowering local communities and providing opportunities for social cohesion
• Regenerating economic development at a local level
Andy Horn, Principal Architect, Eco Design, South Africa
1530 Afternoon Refreshments
1600 COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
Implementing Technology for Mass Production of Affordable Housing
that Meets High Quality Standards at a Low Cost with Delivery at
Record Speed
• Delving into the industrialisation of construction from the perspective of
production output
• Designing manufacturing lines for the construction of affordable housing
• Increasing resistance to hazards using enhanced structural design and disaster
resistant materials
Alejandro Morales, Managing Director, EPC Consulting, Mexico
STREAM TWO: BRIDGING THE GAP: HOUSING FINANCE & POLICY
1400 Chairperson’s opening remarks
1410 Housing at the Centre of the New Urban Agenda: Inclusion and
Development for Africa
• Multi-stakeholders partnerships to promote disability inclusion and accessibility
in Africa
• Repositioning ‘Housing at Centre’ of the new urban agenda for the 21st century
• Discussing the latest trends, tools, innovations and practices in inclusive finance
for low-income households
• Discussing the main challenges and priority areas for future work in promoting
inclusive finance
Christophe Lalande, Leader, Housing Unit - Housing and Slum Upgrading Branch,
UN-HABITAT, Kenya
1450 Supporting private sector affordable housing investments across
Africa: The IFC Experience
• Emphasising on the environmental and social sustainability in building housing
communities
• Planningforcomplexissuesthatarenotaddressedattheconceptualisationphase
• Connecting the design of the physical environment and the space usage to
ensure long term sustainability
• Drawing on “ASHA” (Affordable and Socially Sustainable Housing Application)
tool to facilitate socially sustainable residential projects
Marcia Yu, Sector Lead, Affordable Housing Investments, International Finance
Corporation, The World Bank Group, US
1530 Afternoon Refreshments
1600 COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
Adopting Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) in housing provision to
increase urban housing stock and address housing affordability and
accessibility challenges
• Analysing the role partnerships play in the production of affordable housing
• CatalysingPPPsbydevisingframeworkstoaccelerateaffordablehousingprojects
• Leveraging on PPPs as a key form of delivery to accelerate home ownership for
the urban poor
• Ensuring governance issues do not inhibit the acceleration of investments in the
low cost sector
Magriet du Preez, Senior Policy Researcher, Habitat for Humanity, South Africa
0830 Registration and morning coffee
0900 Opening and welcome remarks from the chairperson
0910 KEYNOTE OPENING MINISTERIAL PRESENTATION
Bonginkosi Madikizela, Minister of Human Settlements, Western Cape Government, South Africa
0930 GOVERNMENT SPOTLIGHT
Spearheading the Provision of Affordable Housing to Meet the Housing Needs
Cllr Benedicta van Minnen, Executive Mayoral Committee Member : HUMAN SETTLEMENTS, City of Cape Town, South Africa
1010 Plenary Two: Creating an Enabling Environment to Stimulate Private Sector Participation to Accelerate the Provision of Affordable Housing
Andreas Zehnder, President, International Union for Housing Finance, Germany, Managing Director, European Federation of Building Societies
1050 Morning Refreshments
1120 COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
Meeting the Growing Needs of Urban Cities in Emerging Markets with Inclusive Housing Solutions: A Case Study of the “Housing for All Initiative”
Vasudevan Suresh, Director, HIRCO Project Company, India, Chairman, Policy & Advocacy Committee, Indian Green Building Council
1200 PUBLIC-PRIVATE DIALOGUE
Accelerating the Provision of Affordable Housing to Address the Housing Backlog
Moderator:
Vasudevan Suresh, Director, HIRCO Project Company, India, Chairman, Policy & Advocacy Committee, Indian Green Building Council
Panellists:
Cllr Benedicta van Minnen, Executive Mayoral Committee Member : HUMAN SETTLEMENTS, City of Cape Town, South Africa
Gita Goven, CEO, ARG Design, South Africa
Kecia Rust, Executive Director, Centre for Affordable Housing Finance (CAHF), South Africa
Brian Mabotha Affordable Housing Specialist, Chief Directorate: Human Settlement Planning, Department of Human Settlements, South Africa
1240 Lunch
1640 r INTERACTIVE THINK TANKS: MAKING HOUSING WORK FOR AFRICA
1740 Chairperson’s Closing Remarks & End of Day One
Think Thank 1
Bridging the Housing Infrastructure Deficit
in Africa: The Road Ahead
Moderator:
ChristopheLalande, Leader,HousingUnit-Housing
andSlumUpgradingBranch,UN-HABITAT,Kenya
Think Thank 2
Fostering a Social Housing Market to
Address the Unmet Demand of the Growing
Population of Slum Dwellers in High-
Density Cities
Moderator:
Andre Kruger, Programme Manager, Africa
Investment and Integration Desk (AVID)
Think Thank 3
Emphasising the Role of Affordable
Housing in Driving the Growth of the Real
Estate Sector
Moderator to be advised

3. P A G E 3large scale events
THE PROGRAMME - DAY TWO
tuesday 19th
July 2016
STREAM ONE: COST CONTAINMENT: ALTERNATIVE MATERIALS &
BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES
1240 Chairperson’s opening remarks
1250 EXPERT INSIGHT
Capitalising on Hydraform Technology to Lower the Cost of
Construction and deliver High Quality Structures
• Achieving significant cost savings using hydraform technology compared with
conventional building methods
• Rendering mass-scale housing delivery a viable and replicable undertaking
using local raw materials and bricks and blocks on site
• Implementing the system to fast-track projects and improve costs
Gita Goven, CEO, ARG Design, South Africa
1330 EXPERT INSIGHT
Assessing the impact of innovative building technologies on housing
and the quality of life
• Creating well-functioning, sustainable settlements and safer communities
• Implementing and testing innovative technologies and design to improve the
performance of low-income houses
• Contributing towards smart human settlements through alternative building
and system technologies
• Improvising the communal quality of life significantly thereby resulting in
quality settlements
Llewellyn van Wyk, Principal Researcher-Built Environment, CSIR, South Africa
1410 Green Elements in Affordable Housing across the Global South
• Supporting sustainable urban development and housing through the
implementation of the transformative new urban agenda
• Creatinganenablingenvironmenttodeliversustainabledevelopmentobjectives
• Integrating affordable housing with green public spaces to reduce the
infrastructure cost
• Optimising housing through appropriate density, mix of uses, energy
efficiency and integrated water and flood management connected to green
infrastructure
Professor Jeremy Gorelick, Advisor, World Bank
1450 Combining Modular Construction with New Technologies to Enhance
Sustainable Design Integration
• Combining prefabrication materials with new technologies to enhance
sustainable design integration
• Establishing the need to transform the building sector
• Applying structural technologies for sustainable buildings
• Using intelligent building technologies to integrate the operational functions of
a building for maximum efficiency
Speaker to be advised
STREAM TWO: BRIDGING THE GAP: HOUSING FINANCE & POLICY
1240 Chairperson’s opening remarks
1250 EXPERT INSIGHT
Developing Primary and Secondary Mortgage Markets to Provide
Accessible and Affordable Housing in Nigeria
• Securinglong-termfundsfromdomesticcapitalmarketaswellasforeignmarkets
• Refinancingthemortgageloansofbankswithrecoursetothefinancialinstitutions
• Raising self sufficient funding by issuing corporate bonds
• Encouraging and promoting home ownership in Nigeria by providing financial
facilities to the mortgage lenders
• Increasing the availability and affordability of mortgage loans to Nigerians
Prof. Charles Inyangete, Chief Executive Officer, Nigeria Mortgage Refinance
Company (NMRC)
1330 COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
Housing Microfinance as an Initiative for Financing Affordable Housing
• Expanding sustainable housing finance: What stakeholders need to do?
• Understanding the appropriate relationship between subsidies and
financial services
• How big is the opportunity and why is it so attractive?
N Kokularupan, Consultant – Housing Finance, Malaysia
1410 EXPERT INSIGHT
Making Finance Work for Africa: Housing Development Finance
• Analysing the housing bond market in African countries
• Discussing the role of private residential property developers
• Examining ways to address the development finance challenges
• Assessing the facilitation role of AVID in housing
Andre Kruger, Programme Manager, Africa Investment and Integration
Desk (AVID)
1450 EXPERT INSIGHT
Addressing Housing Delivery Challenges in Africa
• Using housing as a catalyst for socioeconomic development: the Individual
Economic Development Model (IEDM)
• Combiningaccesstohousingwithaccesstohealthcare,educationandemployment
• Overcoming issues of poverty holistically through a well-thought out housing
development from inception
Dr. Mark Nii Akwei Ankrah, Executive Chairman, Placenta Investments and
Development Group
0800 Registration and morning coffee
0830 Opening and welcome remarks from the Chairperson
0840 EXPERT INSIGHT
Addressing the Challenge of Building Affordable Housing Developing Countries
Debra Erb, Managing Director, Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC), US
0920 COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
Spearheading Urban Transformation Through Sustainable Affordable Housing Developments
Djoko Prihanto, Deputy Managing Director, Surbana Jurong, Singapore
1000 Morning Refreshments
1020 GOVERNMENT SPOTLIGHT
Building Capacity to Facilitate the Development of Housing Infrastructure across the Region and the Continent as a Whole
Dr. Jeffrey Mahachi, Executive Director, National Home Builder Registration Council (NHBRC), South Africa
1100 Plenary Four: Accelerating African Development Goals through High-quality Sector and Cross-sector Programmes and Projects
Kecia Rust, Executive Director, Centre for Affordable Housing Finance (CAHF), South Africa
1140 Lunch
1530 Afternoon Refreshments
1540 SITE VISIT
Proceed to the Site Visit to Langa Community Residential Unit
Tel.: + 603 2723 6757 Fax: + 603 2723 6699
Email: SharonC@marcusevanskl.com
REGISTERNOW

4. P A G E 4large scale events
INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP - DAY THREE
wednesday 20th
July 2016
CAPACITY BUILDING
With the public sector being expected to shoulder the bulk of infrastructure financing, the
private sector needs to fill the gaps that cannot be met by the public sector. The private
sector has come to recognise the shared costs and benefits of
infrastructure development, a variety of constraints such as lack of commercial appeal in
terms of an attractive ROI, uncertainties in legal and regulatory environments for private
investors to commit significant amounts of capital over the long life cycle of the project
continue to hinder their full participation.
This workshop aims to augment the public and private sectors’ capabilities to address
these constraints and to help unlock the next frontier of private capital support for
housing development. This workshop will focus on the commercial viability dimension of
infrastructure project development design and proposal. In particular, the workshop will
examine the process of attracting private funds by developing bankable project proposals,
and ensuring appropriate policies, laws, regulations, and institutions, including risk transfer
and / or guarantee instruments are in place to support such investments.
Analysing Government Capacity in Order to Develop Successful PPP Programmes
This session will discuss the necessary pre requisites to enable Governments to develop and
implement their programmes.
• Discussing Inter Governmental coordination
• Comparing and contrasting international standards and guidelines
• Devising a proper coordinating policy
• Developing Institutional Structures
• Understanding the partnership and alliances
Country PPP Readiness Assessment: Questions that need to be asked
This session discusses what needs to be done to ensure that projects during procurement
do not experience institutional, legal and regulatory, financial or economic obstacles and
the factors that Governments need to check prior to commencing delivery of a project.
• Examining the legal and regulatory requirements
• Assessing the requirements of the macro economic climate
• Delving into the external business environment
• Understanding the financial environment in which you’re operating in
• View from the top: Governance and capacity
• Establishing a PPP Policy framework
Exercise: A discussion of the issues arising when delivering a project
Discussing the Significance of Pre-Feasibility and Full Feasibility Studies and
What They Entail
This session covers a review of international best practice in ensuring that the projects and
programmes are needed, deliver economic or social benefits, are viable and value for money.
• Ascertaining the purpose and content of the studies
• Ensuring a proper needs and options analysis, legal feasibility, technical feasibility,
financial viability, institutional capability analysis
• Determining the operational maturity i.e. the government’s ability to uphold laws and
regulations, as well as, the number and success rate of past projects
• Conducting proper due diligence in advance to identify any potential challenges
• Financial Assessment: Ensuring a favourable investment climate and the financial
facilities for funding infrastructure
Delving into the Anatomy of a PPP Contract
ThissessionwilllookattheessentialcontractualmechanismstoensuresuccessfulPPPProjects.
• Examining the contractual structure of a PPP
• A look at the key contractual clauses within a Project Agreement including:
- Key Roles and Responsibilities
- Variations Mechanism
- Changes in Law
- Output Specification
- Supervening Events
- Payment and Deduction Mechanism
- Termination and Compensation
• Assessing the fiscal commitments and contingent liabilities arising out of PPP projects
Obtaining Finance for PPP Projects
This session discusses how countries should attract private finance for delivery of their
project programmes
• Structuring PPP projects to attract lending and investment prospects
• Discussing key factors such as the availability of finance and global competition
• Analysing the investment needs
• Estimating the financial life cycle of a PPP project
• Key issues for banks in such projects
• Underpinning the allocation of risks between the public and private sectors as agreed in
the PPP contract
Case Study: A review of projects delivered and an understanding of the potential pitfalls
and problems
Summary and Conclusion of the Day
• An open discussion on the issues raised and lessons learned
• Examples from the housing sector
• Why some PPP works and some don’t?
• Lesson learned from failed PPPs Key Success Factors
ABOUT THE WORKSHOP FACILITATOR
Uven Bunsee, PPP Specialist, South Africa, Former Head of PPP Unit, National Treasury,
South Africa, Former Director, Corporate Finance (PPP), KPMG, South Africa Uven
has been involved in PPPs and various concession structures eg DBFO,BOOT BOT,
Management Contracts and Service Contracts etc since August 2001 with the inception
of the PPP Unit at National Treasury and was deeply involved in its growth. He was Head
of the legal desk at the National Treasury PPP Unit and then Head of the PPP Unit January
2004 until May 2005. He led and was heavily involved in the drafting of the Standardised
of PPP provisions and Regulation 16 of the PFMA and Regulation 309 of the MFMA.
He was also involved in many PPP projects signed to date, and had input into various
policy frameworks regarding infrastructure financing and maintenance produced by
the National Treasury. He has travelled extensively learning and teaching the South
African experience of PPPs. He also has significant experience in Project Finance from an
academic and practical perspective.
From May 2005 until March 2006 he was seconded to the Western Cape Transport and
Public Works department as Head of Public Transport, managing 133 personnel, running
2 satellite offices and where he was responsible for the Provincial Operating Licencing
Board, authorising the payment of the bus subsidies and public transport street
infrastructure for the Western Cape to 28 municipalities in the province. He also led the
planning of the Bus Rapid Transit project for Klipfontein Road which was later amended
to the Atlantis BRT route. In March 2006 he returned to the National Treasury and under
instruction, from the Minister of Finance, set up the R10bn, 10 year Neighbourhood
Development Partnership Grant (NDPG), almost single handed, and simultaneously ran
the Public Entities Governance Unit which was responsible for the reporting of the PFMA
obligations of 286 public entities.
In August 2006 he joined KPMG as an Associate Partner and then became a partner
from September 2007 until September 2010, where he was the country partner
responsible for PPPs and large project advisory. He completed many projects for various
government clients, locally and internationally from feasibility to RFP and contract
signature stage. He resigned in September 2010 to pursue his own business interests
and is, relevantly, advised the following clients currently; the Western Cape Department
of Economic Development on their infrastructure Cape Catalyst programme; the
Department of Human Settlements Turnaround Strategy and the National Planning
Commission in terms of the Road and Rail; North South Corridor spanning 8 countries;
EoH on their outsourcing contract for 14 hospitals in the Eastern Cape and currently,
Durban municipality on their Broadband PPP project, and since May 2013 to November
2014 advising Lagos State on their PPP programme.
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING THE COURSE
• Determining the suitable PPP structure to ensure successful housing projects
• Minimising the risks associated with housing projects to safeguard the interests of
all stakeholders
• Reducing the housing costs through appropriate contracts
• Customising the strategies according to the unique features of each housing project
• Ensuring that your organisation’s ROI and quality performance goals are
successfully reached whilst achieving significant savings in operational costs
COURSE SCHEDULE
0830 Registration and Coffee
0900 Morning Session Begins
1030 Morning Refreshments
1100 Morning Session Re-Commences
1230 Networking Lunch
1330 Afternoon Session Begins
1500 Afternoon Refreshments
1530 Afternoon Session Re-Commences
marcusevans would like to thank all the world-leading visionaries, solution providers,
associations, operators, end-users and delegates who have contributed to and supported
the marcusevans 3rd Annual Affordable Housing Africa Large Scale Event. We would
particularly like to mention our speakers for their help in the research behind the event
and also our sponsors for their continued support and commitment. On behalf of
marcusevans we hope you have a rewarding, enjoyable and productive time. We
personally look forward to meeting you all and working with you at our future Large
Scale Events planned in 2016. See you in July!
W
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Does your company have services, solutions or technologies that the conference
delegates would benefit from knowing about?
If so, you can find out more about the exhibiting, networking and branding
opportunities available by contacting:
Sharon Chew, Media & PR Coordinator, marcus evans Malaysia
Tel: + 603 2723 6757, E-Mail: SharonC@marcusevanskl.com

5. P A G E 5
MORE ABOUT THE EVENT
large scale events
WHY YOU CANNOT MISS THIS EVENT
Africa is growing through its cities. And every day, as people flock to urban
centres in search of opportunity and change, the demand for housing grows.
With an annual urbanisation rate of 3.5% over the past two decades, Africa’s
cities are the fastest growing in the developing world. Currently, about 40% of
the continent’s one billion people live in cities and towns; and it is estimated that
in the next few years, some African cities will be home to as much as 85% of their
country’s population. Difficult to contemplate in the abstract, these numbers have
a very local feel. Africa’s cities are crowded and vibrant spaces. The residential
opportunity is obvious.
Investors, financiers and developers understand that the market is ripe for
innovation that will respond to the needs and capacities of the majority.
Governments are also ready for this change, and are clearly open to proposals that
will address what seem like intractable problems when tackled alone. As innovation
in other markets has demonstrated, it is the disruptive business model that will alter
the terrain and create new opportunities for growth. In the housing sector, this is
about engaging with the reality of affordability and delivering to the market.
More concerted efforts are needed to establish affordable housing and slum
upgrading at the scales needed. 3rd Annual Affordable Housing Africa comes at an
opportune moment providing a platform for all key stakeholders to engage at a
global level, mobilise partners to redefine the role of housing in today’s new urban
agenda. Attend this event to examine the critical issues facing the housing industry,
explore how the housing sector can grow in the context of an economic crisis and
how to deliver more with less, thereby taking advantage of the unprecedented
opportunities in this sector.
3rd Annual Affordable Housing Africa will create a one stop shop for all
stakeholders to discuss and deliberate on the challenges facing them and
brainstorm innovative ideas by generating sustainable practices that are proven
in the development of housing. This highly-interactive and information packed
event will highlight case studies from some of the finest and at the same time
provide an excellent networking platform for the public and private sectors, global
professionals and industry leaders who are all directly involved with the growth
and development of affordable housing, enabling Africa to take itself to the next
stage of development.
The streams allocated in the conference agenda include:
Days One & Two
Stream 1: COST CONTAINMENT: Alternative Materials & Building Technologies
Stream 2: BRIDGING THE GAP: Housing Finance & Policy
Day Three – Full Day Course
Capacity Building:Developing a Successful Public Private Partnership Project in
Affordable Housing
KEY BENEFITS
This regional conference is designed to attract all those who are
involved in addressing the dynamics of unique challenges in affordable
housing for greater competitive advantage:
• Capitalising on Government driven incentives to take advantage of the
enormous potential of the affordable housing market
• Drawing on sustainable and energy efficient technologies to drive down costs
• Propelling growth in the real estate sector through greater private and public
sector involvement in affordable housing
• Catalysing partnerships between the public and private sectors to build
momentum in affordable housing and its implications on socio-economic
development
• Gaining insights into urban renewal and redevelopment initiatives to
effectively implement affordable housing strategies in highly populated cities
• Advancing technical know-how in innovative technologies and applying
them into the design and construction of affordable housing structures
• Drawing on cost effective green building materials for an economically viable,
sustainable and replicable construction model
• Unravelling pragmaticfinancingmodelsforindividualsinthelowerincomegroup
• Identifying alternative funding options, innovative PPP models and new
investment options for affordable housing developers
• Embracing new concepts and benefiting from the development of new
affordable housing initiatives from emerging and existing markets
• Discussing further improvements that are crucial to the delivery of
affordable housing
• Networking opportunities with the authorities, international organisations
and top industry players
JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE SITE VISIT
19th July 2016 to Langa CRU
The Langa CRU (Community Residential Units) is a project that was built on the Old
Depot Site in Langa and forms part of the first phase of a project which will ultimately
see the construction of more than 1 300 CRU units in the next five years within Langa.
The first phase comprised the relocation of 463 households who resided in the
New Flats and Special Quarters hostels and in the Siyahlala informal settlement
in Langa. The vacated blocks and informal structures on the three sites were
demolished immediately after they were vacated and the land was cleared to make
way for the construction of Phase 2 of the project. The purpose of this approach is
ensure that further land is unlocked for future phases of the development. The last
remaining blocks will then be demolished, making way for the implementation of
the remainder of Phase 2.
Each unit within the CRU is 40m2 in floor area, has 2 bedrooms, 1 common room
(Kitchenette) and 1 bathroom. There are electrical points and light fittings in
each room and the bathroom and common room has a washing machine point
and stove point respectively. The unit is also provided with a solar geyser and an
electrical “Ready Board” for which the tenant can purchase electricity his/her unit.
The allocation process has been driven by the practical consideration that without
the required land, the project cannot go ahead. The allocations have also been
done in accordance with the applicable policy criteria and in consultation with the
legitimate Project Steering Committee.
Construction of Phase 1 has been completed and all units were fully occupied in
December 2015. It is anticipated that construction of Phase 2 will begin by mid-2017.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
This large scale conference is designed to attract all those who are involved in
development of affordable housing projects:
Government Authorities & Ministries Director Generals, Secretary
Generals, Heads, Officers of:
Property Developers, Construction Firms, Contractors & Builders
Chairmen, Presidents, CEOs, MDs, VPs, Directors, GMs and Heads of:
Architecture and Consulting Firms
Banking & Finance
Chairmen, Presidents, CEOs, MDs, VPs, Directors, GMs and Heads of:
Manufacturers and Suppliers of:
• Housing
• Affordable Housing
• Finance
• Public Private Partnerships
• Development
• Urban Planning
• Projects
• Investments
• Economic Development
• Urban Redevelopment
• Construction
• Public Works
• Rural Development
• Planning & Development
• Urban Planning
• Engineering
• Land Surveying
• Operations
• Procurement
• Investments
• Projects
• Sustainability
• Energy Efficiency
• Environment and Safety
• Legal and Compliance
• LEED Department
• Building & Construction
• Building Codes and Assessment
• Principals
• Chief Architects
• Managing Directors
• Landscape Architects
• Heads of Design
• Heads of Urban Planning
• Heads of Sustainability
• Heads of Energy Efficiency
• Heads of Green Building
• Investment
• Syndicated Financing
• Microfinancing
• Rural Lending
• Mortgage Lending
• Mortgage Insurance
• Securitisation
• Building Materials
• Concrete
• Cement
• Prefabricated Materials
• Prefabricated Buildings
• Construction Equipments
• Energy Efficient Technologies
• Construction Technologies
Tel.: + 603 2723 6757 Fax: + 603 2723 6699
Email: SharonC@marcusevanskl.com
REGISTER NOW

6. P A G E 6
OUR BUSINESS PARTNERS
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ENDORSERS
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representative body of the precast concrete industry in Southern Africa. It’s objective
is to promote the use of high quality precast concrete products and encourage the
development of innovative, environmentally and community-friendly products that
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responsible for destination marketing, visitor and industry services. Cape Town Tourism prides
itself in a culture of service excellence and we are committed to responsible and fair tourism
and business practices. We therefore work with and encourage the involvement of previously
disadvantaged individuals, organizations and companies in tourism in a number of ways. We
also support the principles of Responsible Tourism and Fair Trade in Tourism South Africa,
we are Proudly South African, we are passionate about Cape Town and we encourage our
members to adopt these principles in the operations of their businesses as well.
To Build is an ABC certified business-to-business mainstream publication which is an
effective medium to use for building your brand and communicating directly to your
targeted audience. The handbook focuses on the latest developments and trends within
the Built Environment as well as educating its readers through informative industry news.
The editorial is distinctive in the way it conveys information on interior or exterior décor,
architectural trends, the latest building technologies and projects throughout South Africa.
ENDORSERS
The African Union for Housing Finance (AUHF) is an association of fifty mortgage
banks, microfinance institutions, housing corporations and other entities involved in
the mobilisation of finances for the development of shelter and housing on the African
continent. The AUHF is a non-governmental association and has a presence in sixteen
countries across Africa. Visit www.auhf.co.za for more information.
The Association for Project Management South Africa is a nonprofit, section 21
company whose mission is to promote professional Project Management in South Africa.
APMSA’s membership compromises of individual Project Managers and organizations
throughout Southern Africa. APMSA is the National Association affiliated to the
International Project Management Association, IPMA
MEDIA PARTNER
SA Affordable Housing
SA Affordable Housing is a unique publication dedicated entirely to affordable housing in
South Africa today. We address topics relating directly to rural and urban infrastructure
planning and development, and the delivery of low-cost housing. SA Affordable Housing
does not support any view that lends itself to the construction of new shacks and slums.
This publication is grounded in the conviction that every South African must have access
to a home and that these homes, and the infrastructure that supports them, must be of a
standard that is reflective of the needs and dignity of our citizens.
The Architect Africa Network is an autonomous built environment news and
information broadcasting network, news aggregator and trends analyser focused on
Architecture, Construction, Development, Urbanization and the Human Condition; with
the primary goal of being Africa’s leading business and research information system for
built environment specialists.
www.architectafrica.com
Tel.: + 603 2723 6757 Fax: + 603 2723 6699
Email: SharonC@marcusevanskl.com
REGISTERNOW