Opportunities
Browse government tenders, quotations, vacancies and documents across South Africa.
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SASSA is rolling out Electronic Queue Management Systems (QMS) across local offices to improve client flow, prioritise vulnerable groups, and enable real-time monitoring of service demand to reduce congestion.
- Who it is for
- Clients visiting local offices for social development services, including vulnerable groups
- How to act on it
- No specific enrolment or registration process is described; the document describes QMS being rolled out in local offices to manage queues.
The Department of Social Development, working jointly with SASSA, is implementing direct system-to-system integration with the Department of Home Affairs to improve identity verification reliability and speed and reduce failed or delayed verifications that cause repeated visits.
- Who it is for
- Members of the public who need identity verification for social development services and grant-related processes
- How to act on it
- No application or registration process is described; the document describes system integration being implemented by the Department and SASSA.
While the new facility is not yet completed, the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure provides artisans to attend to day-to-day maintenance requirements in the old hospital.
- Who it is for
- patients and healthcare workers at the old Mapulaneng hospital during the interim period
- How to act on it
- No application process is described; maintenance is carried out by a team of artisans from the Department of Public Works and Infrastructure.
The Department of Health says it is constructing a new Mapulaneng hospital on greenfield land, projected to reach Practical Completion in August 2026, and that delays mean the project completion is currently under review.
- Who it is for
- patients, healthcare workers and the public who will use the new Mapulaneng hospital facility
- How to act on it
- No application process is described; the Department of Health undertakes the construction project and manages progress and delays.
Patients are encouraged to report such matters to the Department of Health to receive appropriate assistance and access to the necessary care.
- Who it is for
- patients who may have been adversely affected by treatment from an unregistered individual
- How to act on it
- Report the matter to the Department of Health to receive appropriate assistance and access to necessary care.
If a practitioner is suspected to be unregistered or fraudulent, the HPCSA depends on reports from the community; in the Midrand case, a community tip-off led to verification and a joint operation.
- Who it is for
- members of the community who can report suspected unregistered practitioners
- How to act on it
- Provide a tip-off/report to the HPCSA; the HPCSA then verifies the allegation and may coordinate with SAPS.
Patients who may have been adversely affected by treatment from an unregistered individual may pursue civil claims for damages through the courts.
- Who it is for
- patients who may have been adversely affected by treatment from the bogus doctor
- How to act on it
- Pursue civil claims for damages through the courts.
Patients who may have been adversely affected by treatment from an unregistered individual may report the matter to the SAPS for criminal investigation.
- Who it is for
- patients who may have been adversely affected by treatment from the bogus doctor
- How to act on it
- Report the matter to the SAPS for criminal investigation.
The Department has initiated consultations with provincial departments and relevant stakeholders to determine the current status of basketball structures across the country as part of the process to develop a comprehensive roadmap and turnaround plan.
- Who it is for
- provincial departments and relevant stakeholders involved in basketball structures
- How to act on it
- Engage in the Department’s initiated consultations with provincial departments and relevant stakeholders to provide input on the current status of basketball structures across the country.
The Department is facilitating a process, in collaboration with SASCOC and FIBA Africa, to stabilise basketball governance, rebuild and verify provincial and affiliate structures, establish governance arrangements, and prepare for the election of a new national executive.
- Who it is for
- basketball governance structures (provincial and affiliate structures) and stakeholders involved in reconstituting the national federation
- How to act on it
- Participate in the rebuilding and verification of provincial and affiliate structures and the establishment of appropriate governance arrangements as part of the Department-facilitated process, which culminates in preparation for an elective process.
SASSA grant beneficiaries can choose how they want their grants paid and access them through different pay channels, including withdrawing from any ATM or using card swipes at many shops to pay for things instead of carrying cash.
- Who it is for
- SASSA grant beneficiaries, including elderly and persons with disabilities in rural areas with transport challenges and payment points far from their communities
- How to act on it
- Choose the pay channel you want to use; withdraw from an ATM or swipe your card at a shop till to pay for things.
The Department and SASSA are engaging banks and financial institutions within the National Payment System to explore options for payment solutions that work for beneficiaries in rural and remote areas.
- Who it is for
- SASSA grant beneficiaries in rural and remote areas
- How to act on it
- No direct application steps are described; the document states that the Department and SASSA engage banks and financial institutions to explore payment solutions.