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Incentives for municipalities owing water bills

Location: News

Incentives for municipalities owing water bills

In a bid to address the water debt owed by municipalities, the Department of Water and Sanitation, including water boards, have strengthened and standardised debt collection processes and put in place incentives for municipalities to pay their water board bills.

Presenting the Water and Sanitation Budget Vote on Friday, Water and Sanitation Minister Pemmy Majodina said the municipal debts to the water boards increased to R21.3 billion by May 2024, posing a major risk to the financial sustainability of the whole water sector.

Majodina said this debt has forced the department to close down the Sedibeng Water Board in 2022 and transfer its functions, including assets and liabilities, to the Vaal Central and Magalies Water Boards.

“The debts owed by municipalities to Sedibeng Water had resulted in it no longer being able to service its own debts and to meet its operational expenditure requirements. However, the transfer of Sedibeng’s operations to the Vaal Central and Magalies Water Boards did not solve the underlying debt problem and the municipal debt continues to grow,” Majodina said.

While non-payment by municipalities poses a threat to the financial sustainability of all the water boards, Majodima said the department is particularly concerned about Magalies Water and Vaal Central Water, which are experiencing an increasing cash flow challenges due to non-payment.

“One of our immediate priorities will therefore be to work with our colleagues in Cabinet, particularly the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, to find a sustainable solution to this problem,” Majodina said.  

While acknowledging that not all municipalities are falling behind on their payments, Majodima warned that non-payment by a few municipalities which are served by a particular water board can result in severe financial difficulties for that water board.

During the 2023/24 financial year, the National Government allocated R61.7 billion of water and sanitation-related grants to municipalities to enable the municipalities to address water and sanitation infrastructure backlogs and provide free basic water to the indigent.

Apart from these grants, the water services sector must be self-financing through revenues from the sale of water.

Available infrastructure for other economic activities

To ensure the department’s assets contribute towards the objectives of the Government of National Unity, Majodina said the department would be availing its infrastructure for other economic activities, including promoting tourism and recreation, and reducing the risk of load shedding through the use of dams for generation of hydropower.

The Minister noted that during the last financial year, the department issued an expression of interest to obtain access rights to state dams for tourism and recreation activities, with the aim of promoting economic development, particularly of communities adjacent to dams.

She said the expressions of interest received will be processed during the current financial year.

“In consultation with the Ministry of Energy and Electricity, the department has also issued requests for applications for interested parties to apply for water use authorisations to generate hydropower using water courses and the water resource infrastructure owned by the department.

“This process received interest from over 200 applicants, for generation of 2 845 Megawatts of electricity from the water courses. To date, the department has issued 40 authorisations for floating solar panels, and the remaining applications will be processed in the current financial year,” Majodina said. – SAnews.gov.za

GabiK
Fri, 07/12/2024 - 14:37

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Water partnerships office to support funding for municipal infrastructure

Location: News

Water partnerships office to support funding for municipal infrastructure

The Department of Water and Sanitation, in collaboration with the Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA) and the South African Local Government Association (SALGA), has put in place an office to support municipalities in establishing partnerships with the private sector.

This as poor investment in water and sanitation infrastructure by municipalities is one of the biggest challenges in the water sector currently.

Water and Sanitation Minister, Pemmy Madojina, said this when she tabled the department’s Budget Vote in Cape Town on Friday.

While South Africa is doing well in terms of mobilising private sector finance for investment in national water resource infrastructure, Majodina said it is not doing so well in terms of private sector financing of municipal water and sanitation infrastructure.

“Aging infrastructure, pipe leaks and lack of operation and maintenance, among others, are some of the main causes of high levels of non-revenue water in municipalities. For example, the water partnerships office is currently supporting the eThekwini, Mangaung, Buffalo City, Nelson Mandela Bay and Tshwane municipalities to mobilise private sector finance for the replacement of leaking municipal water distribution pipes which result in high levels of non-revenue water,” Majodina said.

She added that other focus areas include private sector investment in municipal water-reuse and desalination projects.

Water resource infrastructure agency

The Minister further announced the establishment of the National Water Resource Infrastructure Agency, which will own all the national water resource infrastructure assets and obtain the revenue streams associated with those assets.

This will enable the agency to borrow additional funds on the strength of its balance sheet.

“The establishment of the agency will be one of the major focus areas of the department over the coming year. Parliament passed the National Water Infrastructure Agency Bill before it rose in May this year and we are expecting it to be signed by the President shortly.

“This will involve the transfer of all the national water resource infrastructure assets currently owned by the department to the agency, as well as the staff responsible for the operation and maintenance of the assets,” Majodina said.

The Trans Caledon Tunnel Authority (TCTA) will be merged into the National Water Infrastructure Agency, along with the water trading entity in the department, which is responsible for collecting revenue from the sale of raw or untreated water to the water boards, municipalities and industry.

“A transition plan is in place, and we aim to complete the establishment of the agency by May 2025. During this financial year, the department will be focusing on implementing the major structural changes and staff transfers associated with the establishment of this agency,” the Minister said.

The Minister shared her intentions to ensure that there is continuity of the various reforms and improvements that were initiated by the former Minister Senzo Mchunu. Many of them were mandated by the National Development Plan and the Presidency’s Operation Vulindlela. – SAnews.gov.za

 

GabiK
Fri, 07/12/2024 - 15:04

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Track It All Revolutionizes Business Efficiency with Innovative Management System

Location: MyPR

Track It All, a leading provider of bespoke task and inventory management solutions, has unveiled its latest system designed to streamline business operations and significantly reduce time spent on day-to-day tasks. The company’s innovative software offers a comprehensive suite of tools that cater to the unique needs of businesses across various industries. The newly enhanced …

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A Guide On How To Invest In It For Your Business Success

Location: MyPR

SevenC, a leading IT infrastructure and network service provider striving to identify and make available the best possible ICT strategies for its clients’ unique needs, explores strategies for making smart IT investments. Over the past few decades, advancements in IT have revolutionised company operations and reshaped the dynamics of competition in nearly every industry. “In …

Read moreA Guide On How To Invest In It For Your Business Success

Your cute tote bag is not green

Location: MyPR

As the fight against plastic intensifies, alternatives have come into the market in the form of cute cotton tote bags adorned with environmentally friendly puns, becoming a trend and an aesthetic for social media. Yet the impact of these so-called plastic alternatives is debatable. Dr Lize Barclay, Senior Lecturer in Futures Studies and Systems Thinking, …

Read moreYour cute tote bag is not green

Eskom-owned transmission company officially commences trading

Location: News

Eskom-owned transmission company officially commences trading

The National Transmission Company South Africa (NTCSA) has officially commenced trading, marking the company’s establishment as a distinct and wholly owned subsidiary of Eskom.

The move is a also a significant step in the reform of South Africa’s electricity supply industry.

This is according a joint media statement released by Eskom, the NTCSA and the Department of Public Enterprises.

Eskom Board chairperson Mteto Nyati said the entity will focus on adding capacity to South Africa’s power grid.

“We are pleased to announce that NTCSA begins trading today and will focus on increasing the capacity of the national transmission grid to allow the connection of much-needed new power generation capacity.

“As a wholly owned subsidiary, it will operate under the direction of an independent board while providing open access to the electricity network, as envisaged during the unbundling process. We look forward to contributing to a more efficient and transparent electricity industry,” he said.

The NTCSA board chairperson, Priscillah Mabelane, said that together with the relevant departments, the entity is embarking on an important journey.

“As we embark on this exciting and critical journey, our commitment is to continue focusing on ensuring safe, reliable, and efficient operations while accelerating the development of an interconnected transmission system in line with our mandate.

“We will ensure non-discriminatory access to the transmission network and seek ways to accelerate the rollout of the transmission grid while fostering transparency and efficiency. Together, we look forward to shaping a dynamic electricity market.

“We extend our deepest gratitude to our team, Eskom, Inter-Governmental Steering Committee comprising of Department of Minerals and Energy, National Treasury and the Shareholder Representative, DPE for their immense support in achieving this pivotal milestone,” Mabelane said.

About the NTCSA

According to the joint statement, the entity will “own and operate the country’s national transmission system, the world-class System Operator, the grid strengthening function, energy market services and the International Trader”.

The benefits of legal separation from Eskom are as follows:

  • A competitive electricity market.
  • An open access to the transmission network.
  • Enhanced efficiency and promoting transparency.

How the NTCSA will operate:

The NTCSA will operate under the three following licences issued to it by the National Energy Regulator of South Africa (NERSA):

  • The operation of transmission facilities by operating and managing the transmission grid.
  • Trading, in terms of which it will buy energy from Eskom generators and Independent Power Producers, as procured by the Minister of Mineral Resource and Energy.
  • Import and export in terms of which it will import and export energy, as well as continue as the trading arm to and from the Southern African Power Pool (SAPP)

“In terms of current legislation, NTCSA will play the role of the Transmission System Operator and buyer. It will assume additional roles once the Electricity Regulation Amendment (ERA) Bill is passed into law. The NTCSA will trade with Eskom Generation and Independent Power Producers (IPPs) using the current industry framework.

“The transition to a competitive electricity market will only commence after the ERA is gazetted, and NTCSA will assume the additional role of Market Operator. In this capacity, it will provide a platform for generators, consumers, traders, and retailers to trade with one another, as is the case in leading countries around the world.

“The establishment of the NTCA is another step in the electricity market structure reform, aiming to enhance efficiency and promote transparency. It will act as a catalyst for much-needed improvements and upgrades within the national electricity transmission infrastructure,” the statement read. – SAnews.gov.za

NeoB
Mon, 07/01/2024 - 13:30

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Paul Mashatile appointed as Deputy President

Location: News

Paul Mashatile appointed as Deputy President

President Cyril Ramaphosa has appointed Paul Mashatile as Deputy President of South Africa in the seventh administration.

Mashatile is reprising his role from the sixth administration.

This was announced by President Ramaphosa in an address to the nation on Sunday night, announcing the country's new cabinet.  

Mashatile served as Deputy President from March 2023 following the resignation of former Deputy President David Mabuza.

In the sixth administration, Deputy President Mashatile was tasked with discharging the following duties:

  • Leader of Government Business in Parliament.
  • Leading Government effort to fast-track land reform and the coordination of Government programmes to accelerate land reform and agricultural support.
  • Implement Rapid Response interventions on service delivery and trouble-shooting in service delivery hotspots.
  • Assisting the President in the roll-out of the District Development Model through effective coordination of the different spheres of government which will improve the functioning of municipalities and address community concerns.
  • Leading the South African National AIDS Council (SANAC) and the country's integrated response to the challenges of HIV and AIDS.
  • Special Envoy on South Sudan and leading peace missions on the continent as required.
  • Leading the National Human Resource Development Council and fostering collaboration between government and social partners towards addressing the shortage of skills in critical sectors of the economy.
  • Promoting Social Cohesion Initiatives with a particular focus on Traditional and Khoi-San Leaders, as well as Military Veterans.

In the term of the sixth administration Deputy President Mashatile also chaired the Governance, State Capacity and Institutional Development and the Justice, Crime Prevention and Security Cabinet Committees.

Mashatile hails from Gauteng and was the Minister of Arts and Culture between 2010 and 2014.

He has also served in various positions in the Gauteng Provincial Government, including as  Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Finance and Economic Affairs, MEC for Housing and MEC Transport, Roads and Public Works.

He was an anti-apartheid activist prior to the dawn of South Africa’s democracy in 1994 and was arrested and detained for some four years by the brutal Apartheid government. – SAnews.gov.za

 

NeoB
Sun, 06/30/2024 - 22:30

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Call to educate public on national budget process

Location: News

Call to educate public on national budget process

The National Treasury has called on stakeholders and provinces to collaborate with it in hosting events to educate the public on the budget process.

This comes after the National Treasury hosted, for the first time, a successful post-Budget engagement during Youth Month that involved unpacking the national budget to children.

The engagement was in collaboration with the Western Cape Commissioner for Children (WCCC).

The main objective of the outreach programme was to raise awareness about national budget information that is readily available, outline the budget process and to develop a child-centred budget document titled the Coolkid’s Guide to the Budget.

“Public participation in the budget process is essential for transparent and accountable governance. In February, the Minister of Finance tables the National Budget, which includes allocations for children and the youth across various national and provincial departments.

“By involving the public, especially young people, the government fosters inclusive development, builds trust in its resource allocation, and ensures that the budget process is accessible and understandable,” National Treasury said on Friday.

The Children’s Budget Engagement targeted children between the ages of 13 to 17 (Grade 8 – 12 learners).

The engagement took place virtually on Wednesday 26 June 2024 while the nation commemorated the month of the African Child as well as Youth Month.

National Treasury officials presented to the children, who in turn engaged and asked questions that were responded to.

Key focus areas included: how the National Treasury makes sure that the budget is spent effectively on realising child rights, the focus of children’s involvement in the decision-making process, and the prioritisation of children regarding Early Childhood Development (ECD), social welfare, health care, and quality education.

“The National Treasury discussed these topics using creative and colourful infographics and mind-maps that made budget education fun and interactive. The WCCC also developed products displaying their understanding of the budget process; these included a budget recipe poster, and a budget story in English, Afrikaans, Xhosa, and South African sign language.

“The Commissioner for Children commended the National Treasury for making the efforts to make budget information available in a child-centred and child-friendly manner. One of the child government monitors said that they love the layout of the pages of the Children’s Budget, they love that it is easy to understand, entertaining, and makes them look forward to learning about the budget.

“The National Treasury invites other stakeholders and provinces to collaborate in hosting similar engagement events to reach groups that are not necessarily aware of or catered for in the budget documents.

The children’s products can be found on all National Treasury and WCCC social media platforms. The Coolkid’s Guide to the Budget is also available on the National Treasury website (www.treasury.gov.za). –SAnews.gov.za

 

nosihle
Sun, 06/30/2024 - 11:43

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Copper 360 School of Mining reaches milestones; ambitious future lies ahead

Location: MyPR

Nababeep, Northern Cape: Copper 360’s School of Mining, launched last year September, has set its sights on developing a broad-based mining skills pipeline while simultaneously developing and growing its offering to existing employees, the community, and students. The first cohorts of students have completed their training in various areas, including surface geology, mineral resource management, …

Read moreCopper 360 School of Mining reaches milestones; ambitious future lies ahead

Human capital centres of excellence to benefit disadvantaged communities

Location: News

Human capital centres of excellence to benefit disadvantaged communities

In line with the concept of Smart Cities, the City of Durban has established a number of Human Capital Centres of Excellence (HCCoE) around areas within eThekwini Municipality, which are equipped with computers and free Wi-Fi available for disadvantaged communities.

The City’s Human Capital senior officials recently conducted an oversight visit to the HCCoE situated in communities struggling to access computers and free Wi-Fi.

The site visit started at the flagship centre in Archie Gumede Place, where the team viewed the renovations currently underway, and got a glimpse of how the centre will look like after work completion. 

The team also visited the computer labs in KwaDabeka, Claremont Thusong Centre, Nagina, and Hammarsdale, ahead of a tour at Warwick Triangle (SEDA).

Deputy City Manager of Corporate and Human Capital, Kim Makhathini, said the city has stepped in and provided 25 computer labs in disadvantaged communities, in line with the concept of Smart Cities.

“These facilities are fully functional and equipped with computers and free Wi-Fi which is available to both internal staff and the public. It is important to take these centres to the next level to ensure more community involvement,” Makhathini said.

Head of Human Capital, Sihle Mkhize, has committed to prioritise and address the challenges raised during the oversight visit to ensure that the public gets maximum usage of the computer labs. 

Mkhize said the city is committed to eradicating unemployment and upskilling residents, especially the youth. 

“This is a much-needed resource and widely used by the public. It saves jobseekers from spending money on transport and data costs for their assignments, applying for jobs, bursaries and searching for work and study options,” Mkhize said.

While the centre in Archie Gumede Place is temporarily closed due to renovations, job applications can be dropped off at the SEDA Office, 381 King Dinuzulu Road, Berea. – SAnews.gov.za

 

GabiK
Wed, 06/26/2024 - 14:06

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New KZN Finance MEC shuts down Treasury’s secondary office

Location: News

New KZN Finance MEC shuts down Treasury's secondary office

Newly appointed KwaZulu-Natal Finance MEC, Francois Rodgers, has started to demonstrate his commitment to ensure effective spending of the budget by closing down the office on the 9th floor of The Marine Building in Durban.

Rodgers said the closure of the leased offices will save the KZN Treasury an estimated R1 million a year, which will be directed to other strategic service delivery needs of the department in supporting the province.

Rodgers said his main priority was to stabilise the finances of KwaZulu-Natal and work with the Treasury team, as well as Members of the Executive Council (EXCO), to ensure that strategic decisions are being taken in order to safeguard the provincial fiscus.

“During my consultation with my executive team in the department, I directed that business cannot continue as usual and we need to streamline operations. In this regard, I have decided to close the Durban office, which served as a secondary office with an annual lease amount of R1 115 786.40, translating to a total value of just over R5 578 000 over five years that we will save,” Rodgers said. 

He said his team will operate from the Pietermaritzburg office and the team will be as prescribed by the Ministerial handbook.

“My wish is to enhance the transparency of our decision-making in resource allocation and utilisation, and I am prepared to make tough decisions if we are to demonstrate that we mean business when we say we will stabilise the finances in the province with prudent fiscal management. As KZN Treasury, we must lead by example,” Rodgers said.

The MEC said he was committed to stabilising spending, eliminating irregular expenditure in departments, attracting foreign investment, as well as ensuring accountability and transparency.

Rodgers, who is a member of the Democratic Alliance (DA), is among the provincial Cabinet which includes Members of the Provincial Legislature from the Inkatha Freedom Party, African National Congress (ANC), DA and National Freedom Party (NFP), as announced last week by newly-inaugurated KwaZulu-Natal Premier, Thami Ntuli.

Rodgers took over the reins from the ANC’s Peggy Nkonyeni.

The new provincial Cabinet is as follows:

- Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs MEC: Musa Zondi (IFP).
- Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs MEC: Thulasizwe Buthelezi (IFP).
- Health MEC: Nomagugu Simelane (ANC).
- Social Development MEC: Mbali Shinga (NFP).
- Public Works MEC: Marthinus Meyer (DA).
- Finance MEC: Francois Rodgers (DA).
- Agriculture and Rural Development MEC: Thembeni Madlopha-Mthethwa (IFP).
- Transport and Human Settlement MEC: Siboniso Duma (ANC)
- Education MEC: Sipho Hlomuka (ANC).
- Sports Arts and Culture MEC: Mntomuhle Khawula (IFP).

– SAnews.gov.za

GabiK
Tue, 06/25/2024 - 11:04

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Winter Horse Care Handbook: Canega EquiPlus Releases Comprehensive Guide for South African Horse Owners

Location: MyPR

As we navigate through the winter season and brace for the coldest month of July, Canega EquiPlus takes the reins in ensuring the well-being of South African horses with the release of their latest comprehensive guide, “Winter Ready? The Essential Winter Horse Care Guide for South African Horse Owners.” Winter brings unique challenges to horse …

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Capacitating veterinarians in African swine fever prevention and control in resource-limited settings

Location: News

FAO Regional Office for Africa
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The Southern Africa region is endowed with large numbers of pigs, with Angola, Malawi and Mozambique each recording over two million heads. This pig population in the region is growing at over 6 percent per year, the highest growth rate compared to other species of livestock. Unfortunately, the presence of African swine fever (ASF), the most feared pig disease, constitutes a major challenge to production and market access for the smallholder producers in resource-limited settings. 

Traditional prevention and control approaches would employ humane culling and disposal of affected and in-contact pigs, with resource limitations often making it challenging for governments to provide adequate compensation. This situation often results in pig owners fearing not only the disease but also the measures applied in controlling it, such that they do not report disease outbreaks.

FAO has given particular consideration to the challenges of controlling ASF in resource limited settings, such as some of the small-scale farming systems found in the Southern Africa region. In 2023, FAO published new guidelines entitled: “African swine fever prevention, detection and control in resource-limited settings”, written by a global pool of experts.

These guidelines articulate the vulnerability of smallholder pig keepers and producers in rural settings, characterized by poverty and inability to meet the cost of compliance with national policies and legislation.

A unique new online course has been developed, based closely on the FAO guidelines. The course focuses on a collaborative and discussion-based approach to learning, in which participants co-create solutions in a series of live online workshops, backed by self-paced online learning modules. It emphasizes early warning, biosecurity, and the key features of the ASF virus that can be exploited in developing appropriate prevention and control programmes. The course was delivered from 10 May to 21 June 2024, with 81 participants from Botswana, Eswatini, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe completing the course and obtaining certificates.

“Resource-limited settings have unique barriers to the prevention and control of ASF. Methods for prevention, detection, and control recommended for higher resource settings may be inappropriate or impossible to implement. It is crucial to consider the context when designing control measures. The training course builds on experiences from Africa and elsewhere to provide participants with information and methods that could improve prevention and control of ASF in resource-limited settings,” said Andriy Rozstalnyy, FAO Animal Health Officer based in Rome, coordinating global efforts in the prevention and control of African swine fever.

The online course also included discussions on how to limit culling of infected and in-contact animals to control outbreaks, disposal of carcasses during outbreaks, and aligning national ASF control policies and legislation. Key to all this is the engagement of local communities for buy-in and sustainability.

“Community members have valuable knowledge, hence participatory problem analysis, design of solutions and decision-making, can boost commitment. We have to learn and understand community priorities and realities to identify together the roles and responsibilities of all players, when designing prevention and control measures at community level,” said Extraordinary Professor Mary-Louise Penrith, lead trainer and international expert on ASF.

Awareness raising at national and community levels is necessary to bring on board everyone in the smallholder pig value chain for adoption. Given that traditional approaches have been around in many countries for a long time and are now anchored in policies and legislation, lobbying for the new approaches is a necessity, including the alignment of legislation.

“Under conditions of limited resources, animal disease management approaches that do not place huge financial inputs upfront, but take into consideration the willing participation of communities, offer better chances of success. The approaches employed in this training course, which are backed by science, will alleviate the socio-economic catastrophe that is associated with the disease in this vulnerable group, while also reducing the national disease control burden,” said Patrice Talla, FAO Subregional Coordinator for Southern Africa.

Through the Virtual Learning Centres, FAO is committed to support implementation of blended approaches of online and in-person training as they play a pivotal role in capacity development for animal health delivery in the region and globally. The VLCs offer a wide range of courses that aim to build skills related to One Health. Courses are available in a range of formats, including online tutored courses, blended learning, technical webinars and mobile learning.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of FAO Regional Office for Africa.

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Prioritising the reduction of economic exclusion for enhanced economic growth

Location: MyPR

Dr Nthabiseng Moleko is an economist at Stellenbosch Business School: Since 1994 the South African government has employed market friendly policies in an investment led growth strategy. Yet South Africa has averaged 1.2% GDP per capita growth over the last three decades, faring particularly poorly in the last decade by contracting -0,25% in per capita …

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Essential Women’s Health Care: A Guide to Key Services

Location: MyPR

When it comes to women’s health, access to comprehensive and compassionate care is essential. Whether you are seeking routine wellness check-ups, contraceptives, or more specialised services, it is crucial to find a clinic that prioritises your needs. In South Africa, various facilities, including abortion clinics and wellness clinics, provide a wide range of services to …

Read moreEssential Women’s Health Care: A Guide to Key Services

SA is living on borrowed ecological resources

Location: MyPR

20 June marks South Africa’s Earth Overshoot Day – the day when our consumption of ecological resources exceeds the planet’s capacity to regenerate them for that year. Jako Volschenk, Associate Professor in Strategy and Sustainability at Stellenbosch Business School emphasises the critical imbalance between our demand and nature’s capacity. “Earth Overshoot Day is a wake-up …

Read moreSA is living on borrowed ecological resources

Enhancing Efficiency with Facilities Management Software in South Africa

Location: MyPR

In today’s fast-paced business environment, the management of facilities is a critical component for the smooth operation of any organization. From office buildings and factories to hospitals and schools, effective facilities management ensures that these spaces are safe, efficient, and conducive to productivity. Facilities management software is transforming how businesses in South Africa handle this …

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How to Land Public Relations Freelancing Jobs as a Student

Location: MyPR

Public Relations (PR) is a dynamic field that offers numerous opportunities for students to gain valuable experience and earn money through freelancing. For students looking to kickstart their PR freelancing career, volunteering to promote and write for a deserving charity can be an excellent starting point. We at MyPR will provide detailed suggestions on how …

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Navigating Digital Change And Budgeting For It Success

Location: MyPR

SevenC, a leading IT infrastructure and network service provider striving to identify and make available the best possible ICT strategies for its clients’ unique needs, examines critical aspects of digital transformation, IT security, and how to budget for IT success effectively. “Digital transformation is the process of integrating digital technology into all aspects of your …

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