Opportunities
Browse government tenders, quotations, vacancies and documents across South Africa.
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Pipeline applicants are at an advanced stage of processing, and an updated Implementation Plan is being requested from SEDFA to complete evaluation of advanced-stage pipeline applications by the end of the 2025/2026 financial year and to set timelines for processing applications at various stages.
- Who it is for
- Tourism Equity Fund pipeline applicants (small business owners who have already applied, complied, qualified and are waiting for funding)
- How to act on it
- No application or submission steps are described in the document; it states that SEDFA will complete evaluation and outline timelines for processing applications.
The Tourism Equity Fund has approved beneficiaries, and the Department of Tourism’s agreements with SEDFA are still active while processing continues.
- Who it is for
- approved Tourism Equity Fund beneficiaries (and, by implication, those in the pipeline)
- How to act on it
- No application or submission steps are described in the document; the reply provides a status update on beneficiaries and pipeline processing.
A Cabinet-approved intervention to unblock systemic constraints in the land development and housing delivery value chain, focusing on accelerating township establishment, land release, surveying and statutory approvals; the model is intended to be extended to other provinces including the North West subject to funding and project readiness.
- Who it is for
- projects and provinces targeted for extension of the model, including the North West, subject to funding and readiness
- How to act on it
- The Department participates in the intervention and focuses on accelerating township establishment, land release, surveying and statutory approvals (no public application steps are specified in the text).
A programme to resolve historical challenges (township establishment, land surveys, planning approvals and conveyancing processes) so qualifying beneficiaries—especially those who cannot afford conveyancing costs—can obtain registered title deeds.
- Who it is for
- qualifying beneficiaries, particularly those unable to afford conveyancing costs, in relation to the title deeds backlog
- How to act on it
- The Department supports qualifying beneficiaries to obtain registered title deeds through resolving township establishment, land surveys, planning approvals and conveyancing processes (no application steps are specified in the text).
A ministerial initiative that prioritises the handover of registered title deeds to beneficiaries in formalised settlements, enabling eligible residents to exercise ownership rights and then build their own houses or apply for housing finance instruments.
- Who it is for
- beneficiaries in formalised settlements
- How to act on it
- Beneficiaries receive registered title deeds through prioritised handover under the campaign (no application steps are specified in the text).
The text states that once title deeds have been issued, eligible residents can apply for housing finance instruments such as the First Home Finance subsidy, but eligibility depends on being a first-time home buyer and having successfully secured a home loan from a participating financial institution.
- Who it is for
- eligible residents who are first-time home buyers and have secured a home loan from a participating financial institution
- How to act on it
- After title deeds are issued, eligible residents can apply for housing finance instruments such as the First Home Finance subsidy; the text does not provide an application process or submission route.
The Department has put in place Distribution Agency Agreements (DAAs) to improve efficiencies in municipalities while retaining the municipality’s responsibility, through a structured partnership between Eskom and municipalities to improve revenue collection, operational reliability, retail services and institutional capacity for local distribution assets.
- Who it is for
- municipalities and their electricity distribution sector (and, by implication, households and businesses needing reliable electricity access)
- How to act on it
- Use/benefit through the municipality’s participation in the Distribution Agency Agreements (DAAs) between Eskom and municipalities; the document does not describe an application or enrolment route for members of the public.
If you want to use the Island View Fuel Storage facilities, TNPA requires you to demonstrate your B-BBEE compliance by providing a valid B-BBEE sworn affidavit or certificate.
- Who it is for
- Each entity seeking to use the Island View Fuel Storage facilities
- How to act on it
- Provide TNPA with a valid B-BBEE sworn affidavit or certificate to demonstrate B-BBEE compliance when seeking to use the Island View Fuel Storage facilities.
You can apply to have your particulars removed from the National Register for Sex Offenders (NRSO). The Registrar’s office receives and processes removal applications, and some applicants do not qualify for removal.
- Who it is for
- people applying for removal of their particulars from the NRSO
- How to act on it
- Submit a removal application to the office of the Registrar of the NRSO (the Registrar).
The NPA says it has put in place targeted training, mentorship, and improved access to investigative support to build prosecutors’ skills and resources for complex and high-profile corruption matters.
- Who it is for
- prosecutors within the National Prosecuting Authority
- How to act on it
- The document does not state an application or enrolment route; it describes measures the NPA has put in place.
The NPA says it continues to prioritise prosecution of corruption-related offences through the IDAC, which was established as a permanent structure within the NPA in August 2024 and is mandated to investigate and prosecute high-profile and complex corruption cases, particularly those involving systemic abuse of public resources and collusion between public and private sector actors.
- Who it is for
- corruption cases involving public officials and other implicated parties (public and private sector actors)
- How to act on it
- The document does not describe a public application route; it describes IDAC’s mandate and role within the NPA.
The NPA’s Aspirant Prosecutors Programme is designed to identify and train law graduates with the potential to become effective prosecutors, combining theoretical instruction with practical courtroom exposure so participants can assume prosecutorial duties upon completion.
- Who it is for
- law graduates with the potential to become effective prosecutors
- How to act on it
- The document does not state an application or enrolment route; it describes the programme’s purpose and structure.