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Young people from the community of Lawley had opportunities to become team leaders coordinating and overseeing construction processes for the houses sponsored by the DBSA.
Small constructors were subcontracted to the main construction service provider for the duration of the build process in Lawley.
DBSA staff had opportunities to volunteer in the construction of houses as part of the centenary initiative. Volunteers were involved in building five homes in Lawley, with ten volunteers per house per day.
The DBSA provides financing through its Infrastructure Fund to support critical infrastructure projects in areas such as energy, transport, water and sanitation, education, health, and information and communications technology.
The DBSA supports innovative clean energy projects, such as the deployment of fuel cell technology, by providing financial backing to local companies aiming to deliver sustainable and affordable energy solutions.
The DBSA is overseeing the addition of doctors’ consulting rooms to 102 clinics across South Africa at a cost of R218 million, aimed at improving access to primary healthcare services.
The Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA) is implementing a project to maintain and refurbish 136 health facilities across South Africa at a cost of R176 million. This includes upgrading infrastructure to meet minimum health facility standards.
Through cooperation with the German development bank KfW, the DBSA provided additional rooms and space to 54 health facilities in Limpopo and Northern Cape to meet minimum functionality requirements, funded at €10 million.
The DBSA procured R27.1 million to provide testing equipment and kits to the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) to strengthen national testing capacity during the pandemic.
The DBSA collected R30.5 million to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to vulnerable SADC member states including Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Lesotho, and Eswatini during the pandemic.
The DBSA collected R6.9 million to support the production of non-invasive ventilators through the CSIR’s Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) project to address global shortages during the pandemic.
The Development Bank of Southern Africa has provided fully equipped early childhood development centres to three schools in Sekhukhune, Limpopo. These include classrooms made from modified shipping containers or prefabricated structures, a fully equipped kitchen, a sick bay, an office, and safe ablution facilities adapted for children with disabilities.
