presentation to national assembly’s portfolio committee on...
TRANSCRIPT
© 2015 Chevron
Presentation to
National Assembly’s Portfolio
Committee on
Trade & Industry
24 April 2015
© 2015 Chevron
Outline
1. Introduction
2. Alignment with Policy: a) Transformation
b) Economic Development
c) CSI
3. Risk to local refining viability – Deferral of Clean Fuels
4. A win-win solution: Promotion and Protection
5. Call for action
2
© 2015 Chevron
We are proud to be Chevron South Africa
3
Investing in people, partnerships and
performance
© 2015 Chevron
Overview of Chevron South Africa
1911 1st Caltex cargo imported into
South Africa
1955 Lubricants Plant in Durban
1966 Refinery in Cape Town
Level 2 B-BBEE Top tier integrated oil
company.
World class HES Consistent performance.
Local Capacity Employ and train locals and
procure from local suppliers.
Caltex Brand Top petroleum brand with 845
service stations
Social Investment Key focus areas: education,
health and economic
development. Reach 85,000
people annually.
13,500 Jobs sustained in Western
Cape.
4
© 2015 Chevron
Our Transformation journey
5
Important employer in the Western Cape
and role-player in the South Africa
economy for over 100 years.
Transformation is a key value for us.
Speaks to the hearts and minds of all our
stakeholders.
We support and continue to align to
Government Policy.
Level 2 B-BBEE contributor across
manufacturing and marketing operations.
© 2015 Chevron
Chevron has 25% Direct Black Ownership
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African
Legend Ditikeni
Employee
Trust
Chevron
South Arica
Chevron
75%
23%
2%
Lithemba Santaco
Consortium
© 2015 Chevron
Transformation journey based upon sustainable
programmes
7
2008
Level 5
2013
Level 2
2009
Level 4
2010
Level 3
2011
Level 3
2012
Level 3
© 2015 Chevron
Continued growth in our transformation journey
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Black employees 80%
Board participation :
60% Black Board Members.
30% Black Women Board Members
– 43% of Executive Directors are Black
– 29% of Executive Directors are Black
females.
© 2015 Chevron
Annual Chevron spend
Majority of services are sourced locally (over 90%).
Chevron SA spends R5 billion annually on local suppliers.
– Close to 100% on B-BBEE accredited suppliers.
– 14% on QSE’s and EME’s.
– 25% on black owned companies.
9
Chevron’s refinery spends over R700
million annually on local suppliers, all of
which is through B-BBEE accredited
companies and 25% through black
owned companies.
© 2015 Chevron
Economic contributions
Stimulates production value of R95 billion in the SA economy.
Contributes R18 billion in GDP and R21 billion in indirect taxes annually*
Contributes R200m per year to
the economy of Saldanha. Purchased R3 billion crude and
product imports through B-BBEE companies in 2014 alone.
Invested R412 million in routine maintenance and safety inspections at refinery in 2015 with 3000 additional contractor jobs.
10 * 2013 Econex Study
© 2015 Chevron
Chevron in the Community
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Focus
Areas
Education • STEM
• Literacy
• Intervention
Projects:
DuNoon Libraries
Amy Biehl
Maths & Science
Bosmansdam
Laboratory
Cape Town
Science Centre
Economic
Development • Develop
workforce &
advance
vocational
training
• Support local
small business
Projects:
Skills Centre
IMAGE program
Health • HIV/AIDS
• Home Base
Care
• Health Care
Access
Projects:
Desmond Tutu
HIV Foundation
North Star
Foundation
IMAGE program
© 2015 Chevron
Impact of Clean Fuels deferral on local refining
Refinery upgrades decisions deferred - post 2020?
Local market for low sulphur fuel grows, yet limited capability to produce locally.
Imports displacing market – threatening viability of local refineries.
New import infrastructure exacerbates threat unless import regulations are amended.
These amendments would maintain viability of local refining industry until refineries are upgraded.
12
Amendment of the fuel import guidelines is required to ensure
viability of local crude refineries until refineries are upgraded.
© 2015 Chevron
Protection versus Promotion
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Local Refining (Chevron)
• Level 2 BBBEE
contributor
• 13 500 Jobs
(direct and indirect)
• R1b spend
• R300m annual capex
• Level 4 BBBEE
contributor
• 151 Jobs
(direct and indirect)
• R650m once off
investment
New Coastal Storage
(Burgan)
We believe there is a way that local crude refineries and new coastal
storage facilities can co-exist.
Co-existence is possible.
© 2015 Chevron
Protection of local refineries
New coastal storage facilities with import capabilities threaten
local crude refining.
Local refining and coastal storage can co-exist – however
regulatory intervention is needed.
Amendments of import guidelines can ensure outlet for local
crude refinery production.
14
Your help is needed:
To ensure appropriate intervention is taken.
© 2015 Chevron
Thank you
15 Classified - Subject to Attorney Client Privilege
Chevron South Africa