Transformation
In South Africa, Tiger Brands promotes social transformation in the interest of nation building, most notably through the continued advancement of B-BBEE initiatives. We regard compliance with B-BBEE and employment equity legislation as a business imperative and our B-BBEE data and reporting is independently assured by EmpowerLogic. The company retained a Level 3 contributor rating for the year, as set out below.
Tiger Brands B-BBEE scorecard
| |
2013 |
Available
points pre-
2013 |
2012 |
2011 |
2010 |
|
| Ownership |
20 |
20,3 |
|
19,7 |
20 |
19,7 |
18,4 |
19,7 |
|
| Management control |
10 |
7,6 |
|
7,6 |
10 |
6,5 |
6,5 |
9,6 |
|
| Employment equity |
10 |
5,6 |
|
5,1 |
15 |
7,5 |
9,6 |
9,1 |
|
| Skills development |
20 |
12,9 |
|
11,2 |
15 |
8,1 |
9,1 |
9,5 |
|
| Preferential procurement |
20 |
19,2 |
|
18,8 |
20 |
18,8 |
18,8 |
18,8 |
|
| Enterprise development |
10 |
7,0 |
|
7,5 |
15 |
11,7 |
10,3 |
10,1 |
|
| Socio-economic development |
10 |
10,0 |
|
10,0 |
5 |
5,0 |
5,0 |
5,0 |
|
| Total |
100 |
82,6 |
|
79,9 |
100 |
77,3 |
77,7 |
81,8 |
|
| Level |
|
3 |
|
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
3 |
|
| * |
Tiger Brands is now measured in terms of the Agriculture Sector codes as gazetted on 28 December 2012 |
Ownership
| Brimstone (a black empowermentinvestment company) |
1,0% |
| Tiger Brands Foundation |
5,0% |
| Employees Black Managers Trust |
4,0% |
| General Staff Trust |
0,5% |
| Thusani Trust (beneficiaries are
children of black employees) |
1,8% |
| Effective black ownership
(using the exclusion principle) |
25,5% |
| Total black women |
4,3% |
Management control
Tiger Brands’ board includes five black directors (as defined by the B-BBEE codes) one of whom is female. Management control is driven at a group level by the board and Chief Executive Officer.
Employment equity
In South Africa, 91% of our employees are black (African, Indian and coloured), of which 29% are women, and 1% are disabled.
Tiger Brands’ workforce profile
| |
|
|
| |
|
| |
2014 |
6 535 |
726 |
1 155 |
836 |
|
58 |
|
9 252 |
2 453 |
11 705 |
3 673 |
1 506 |
16 884 |
|
| |
2013 |
6 178 |
739 |
1 192 |
881 |
|
68 |
|
8 990 |
1 500 |
10 490 |
3 770 |
788 |
15 048 |
|
| |
2012 |
6 260 |
777 |
1 027 |
938 |
|
76 |
|
9 002 |
1 079 |
10 081 |
1 876 |
782 |
12 739 |
|
| |
2011 |
6 172 |
769 |
1 067 |
996 |
|
74 |
|
9 004 |
990 |
9 994 |
1 751 |
1 149 |
12 894 |
|
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International employees are accounted for only where Tiger Brands is the majority shareholder.
Tiger Brands remains committed to growing its black management talent pool. We realise that achieving employment equity is a long-term challenge and therefore invest in the junior and middle management levels in order to develop a pipeline of future black leaders at the senior and executive level.
Skills development
See “Our people”. See page 115.
Preferential procurement
Tiger Brands procures agricultural commodities, ingredients, packaging, consumables and services totalling R11,5 billion from B-BBEE suppliers. Preferential procurement is embedded in our sourcing process and the development and support of B-BBEE suppliers remains a key element of our procurement strategy. We remain focused on supporting small and medium black-owned businesses especially in our core spend. We regard this as a business imperative which in the longer term will contribute to a vibrant and competitive supply landscape in South Africa.
Enterprise development
Tiger Brands drives enterprise development projects across its value chain with an emphasis on growing small businesses which we can support over the longer term. Whilst the financial support of R28,5 million is a cornerstone of our contribution, the sustainability of these initiatives is driven by committing the specialist support of our staff to mentor and up-skill small businesses where required.
Corporate social investment
See “Our communities”. See page 119.
| |