newsletter - issue 9 | september 2018goddess of wealth and lord vishnu's wife, visits her...

NEWSLETTER - ISSUE 9 | SEPTEMBER 2018COFFEE BREAK

Building Africa’s best facilities

services group, together.

IFS COFFEEBREAK | ISSUE 09 | SEPTEMBER 2018 I PAGE 2

We’ve launched our new website, and we’re excited to introduce you to our new look.

www.ifsafrica.com

We have a fresh new look and feel. Our website is responsive, which means you can have a great user experience whether you are using a desktop computer, an ipad or your mobile phone. Don’t forget to log on and check it out!

Welcome IFS IS GROWING! MEET OUR NEW EMPLOYEES

SUPERBRU WINNERS 2018

MAXINE MOODLEY: Supply Planner, South AfricaNICOLINE FOUCHE: Operations Support Manager, South AfricaSUBASHNI VENKATASAMY: Creditor’s Clerk, South AfricaHANNELIE STEYN: Regional QHSE Manager, MozambiqueANDREW MARTIN: Camp Manager for Vale, MozambiqueANTHONY VANDIEST: Production Manager, Afungi, MozambiqueJAMES ROBERTSON: Management Accountant, Support Office, South Africa MEGAN ATKINSON: Business Development Administrator, Support Office, South AfricaPHINDILE NJOLO: QHSE Manager, Black Rock & Khumani, South Africa ANNA CRONJE: Guest House Manager, Black Rock, South Africa

Sent in by Jane Moodley | HR Manager | Support Office | South Africa

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First place: Justin Greig (R2500)

WELL DONE TO ALL THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED

Second place: Thabisile Portia (R1500) Third place: Brighton Mupfumbi (R750)

EXCAVATION TRAINING AT AFUNGISent in by Gordon Sampson | Regional QHSE Manager | Mozambique

Marking out the trench/excavation

Team members taking turns digging (we all have new respect for what the workers go through when excavating).

Taking shape

The IFS Excavation Team – all trained as Team Leaders in accordance with the IFS Excavation Procedure (10 persons in total).

Even Gordon had a go at it! Improvised measuring tool – using the tools at hand to measure depths and widths


FRONTIER ON THE JOB TRAINING

FRONTIER PEST CONTROL

Sent in by Walter Kapend Kapenda | Safety Officer | Frontier | DRC

Sent in by Walter Kapend Kapenda | Safety Officer | Frontier | DRC

The men at Frontier learning with the Safety Officer on dish washing soap and their MSDS files, including the assessment questionnaires.

Pest control activities done during the night on the 14/07/2018 by one of the safety reps. Serge Tshilombo being trained how to apply gel and wet spray in our kitchen at Frontier by the Safety Officer (Villa Judo & Rossi Insect Kill). Since pests are attracted to food premises which is an ideal habitat for them to live and reproduce, they pose a significant health risk. Pest Control is extremely important.

Pest control in our commercial Kitchens at Frontier is critical as our Kitchen sometimes operates all day, thus attracting vermin, flies etc… that are in search of food. Pests including flies, cockroaches and rodents, which carry and transmit many diseases and pathogens that are then are transmitted to our food and contaminate humans. As Safety Officer & Safety Reps, it is our responsibility to take control of pests in our commercial kitchens so that our food is free from contamination.

Good, better, best. Never let it rest. 'Til your good is better and your better is best.

MUMI CHILDREN’S CAMP

FRONTIER GREASE TRAPSSent in by Walter Kapend Kapenda | Safety Officer | Frontier | DRC

Sent in by Joey Mpyana | Business Development | Support Office | South Africa

We are pleased to say IFS is the only associate in partnering with MUMI for the Children’s Summer Camp. We had several meetings as to how we can get involved in this initiative starting in August. The reason MUMI has been involved in this project for the past 3 years is to help the children and prevent them for getting involved in illegal activities on the mine and to keep them off the mine (Safety). With Henlo approving a budget we are sponsoring the following to our local communities being Kawama and Matala:

Grease traps are an essential part of an industrial k itchen and drainage system like the one we have a Frontier. By keeping grease from going down our drains, we help keep your sewer line free of buildup and problems. Once a grease trap becomes full, however, it allows grease to enter the sewer system, creating build up that will eventually result in a clog or worse. For that reason Mr. Andre, is working hard on a daily basis to get rid dirt found in the grease traps.

What it is? A grease trap will contain animal fats and vegetable oils in kitchen wastewater that flow through our plumbing system before they reach sanitary sewer lines. If grease is allowed to build up too heavily, our lines will become clogged and backed up, which smells bad.

Rice = 1,200kg Maize = 1,200kg Beans = 600kg Protein = awaiting for confirmation

800 children The local church communities will be preparing the meals for the children.


Eddy Mulongo, Site Manager: Hospital Kamoto, Watu Wetu Clinic and Mumi Clinic

Eddy Mulongo Hospitals Site Manager, Tobias Kansuki Manager and John Kafula HSE KCC Project

KCC Hospital Kamoto Staff

Mumi and Watu Wetu staff KCC Project.

In KCC Kolwezi IFS Project, started with the addition Hospital services with WATU WETU clinic and MUMI to KCC HOSPITAL Kamoto Site on 03/05/2018. Here are some staff photos.

DRC STAFF PHOTOSSent in by Eddy Mulongo | Site Manager | DRC

IFS Staff Watu Wetu Clinic

Staff Hospital Kamoto

ICVL CSI INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN’S DAY IN MOZAMBIQUESent in by Chifire Mukuwe | Camp Manager | Mozambique


REPORT ON CELEBRATION OF INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN DAY ON 1ST JUNE 2018 AT MUALAZI AND KAPANGA"Every child is a different kind of flower. All together they make this world a beautiful garden."Children are little miracles. It is hard to imagine a full and happy family without a child. All these children need care, support, attention and protection.

Every year on 1st of June a big holiday is celebrated - International Children's Day. International Children's Day is an opportunity to do something special for the young ones. It is all about treasuring children; praising and encouraging them to lead a fruitful life that is full of new experiences and adventure. The Day is a reason for joy that makes us relive the unforgettable moments of the most beautiful stage of our lives.

International Children’s Day dates back to 1925 when the world community got together in Geneva to talk about the wellbeing of children. A date that was finally decided was June 1, which is when much of the world marks the date, but some countries have their own national children days on separate dates as well.

Hundreds of events are organized across the globe to celebrate childhood and get people talking about the issues affecting children at the moment – and how to solve them. Mothers and fathers, teachers, engineers, doctors, government leaders and civil society activists, religious and community elders, and media professionals as well as young people can play an important part in making the world safer for children.

International Coal Ventures Ltd. (ICVL) also organized celebrations of International Children Day on 1st June’2018 at Mualazi and Kapanga where communities affected by mining operations are settled.

The celebration at Mualazi was organized at Mualazi Orphanage where more than 400 children from local community enjoyed the celebration and performed in cultural events. Moatize District Government officials including Ms Rosinha Victor Borges, District Director for Education and Ms Azelia Novels, District Director for Health and Community leaders addressed the children. One child having special disability was also gifted specially designed wheel chair for his movement. Children were also offered tasty food, fruit and juice which were made available by IFS on behalf of ICVL.

The celebration at Kapanga was organized at primary school where around 400 children from local community enjoyed the celebration and performed in cultural events. Children were also offered tasty food, fruit and juice which were made available by BGR, the mining contractor of ICVL.

Celebration of Children Day both at Mualazi and Kapanga was supervised and co-ordinated by Ms Ranjana Sinha, IFS Community Officer. On this occasion, children were also introduced to personal hygiene practices and copy of personal hygiene pamphlet prepared by IFS Community Cell was also pasted at Mualazi Orphanage and Kapanga Primary school for education of children.

By Ranjana Sinha, Community Officer


KCC THEME NIGHTDIGITAL AFRICA

Sent in by Gilvas Kanotunga | Housekeeping Manager KCC | DRC

Sour

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170MILLION

ACTIVE SOCIAL MEDIA USERS

MILLION995

MOBILESUBSCRIPTIONS

MILLION150

ACTIVE MOBILESOCIAL USERS

MILLION362

INTERNET USERSTOTAL POPULATION

BILLION1,216

FACEBOOKUSERS

MILLION52

Thabisile had a fire at her house and lost a lot of things – IFS are trying to help her get back on her feet…

THABISURPRISED WITH GIFTSSent in by Marc Roseberg | Sales & Marketing Director | Support Office | South Africa

I just wanted to thank everyone for what you all have done for me. It was so unexpected and I really appreciate it. You all have made my day!

I have no words, the way I’m so happy God bless you all. I don’t know what to say or how to thank you. Thank you thank you thank you.

Thank You so much!!

THABISILE MHLONGO


JOBURG WAREHOUSESent in by Juan Pierre Barnard | Warehouse Controller | South Africa

The warehouse staff doing what they do best. Getting all the stock ready for export.

WATU WETU CLINIC INAUGURATION CEREMONYIFS, KCC and MUMI participation in Official Inauguration Ceremony Day for WATU WETU CLINIC at Kolwezi DRC.Sent in by Eddy Mulongo | Site Manager | DRC


IFS Support Office Girls in traditional dress celebrating "Lakshmi Puja" on 24th August.

LAKSHMI PUJA Sent in by Pam Holden | Supply Chain Sourcing Practitioner | South Africa

From left to right: Samantha Moodley, Yashoda Singh and Maggie Moodley.

PLAYER NAME COUNTRY CLUB WEEKLY SALARY

1 Asamoah Gyan Ghana Kayserispor £300,000

2 Mohamed Salah Egypt Liverpool £250,000

3 Yaya Toure Côte d’Ivoire Manchester City £220,000

4 Odion Ighalo Nigeria Changchun Yatai £190,000

5 Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang Gabon Arsenal £180,000

6 Samuel Eto’o Cameroon Qatar SC £170,000

7 John Obi Mikel Nigeria Tianjin TEDA £140,000

8 Riyad Mahrez Algeria Manchester City £100,000

9 Obafemi Martins Nigeria Shanghai Shenhua £100,000

10 Kelechi Iheanacho Nigeria Leicester City £70,000

11 Ahmed Musa Nigeria Al-Nassr FC £60,000

12 Emmanuel Adebayor Togo İstanbul Başakşehir £58,000

Lakshmi Puja is a Hindu religious festival. According to legend, Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and lord Vishnu's wife, visits her devotees and bestows gifts and blessings upon each of them. To welcome the Goddess, devotees clean their houses, decorate them with finery and lights, and prepare sweet treats and delicacies as offerings. Devotees believe the happier Lakshmi is with the visit, the more she blesses the family with health and wealth.

HIGHEST EARNING FOOTBALLERS IN AFRICA 2018

ZIMBABWE

REPUBLIC OF ZIMBABWEMotto: “Unity, Freedom, Work”

Capital and largest city Harare (1,485,231)Official languages 16 official languages: Chewa, Chibarwe, English, Kalanga, Koisan, Nambya, Ndau, Ndebele, Shangani, Shona, sign language, Sotho, Tonga, Tswana, Venda, and Xhosa.Ethnic groups 99.4% Black African 0.22% White African, 0.5% others, including Coloured and IndianArea 390,757 km2 (150,872 sq mi)Population 16,150,362Currency United States dollar (official for government), South African Rand, and many other currencies, e.g. Euro, Botswana Pula, Chinese Yuan, Japanese Yen, Indian Rupees, Pound Sterling, Australian Dollars.

CLIMATEZimbabwe has a tropical climate with many local variations. The southern areas are known for their heat and aridity, parts of the central plateau receive frost in winter, the Zambezi valley is known for its extreme heat and the Eastern Highlands usually experience cool temperatures and the highest rainfall in the country. The country’s rainy season generally runs from late October to March and the hot climate is moderated by increasing altitude. DEMOGRAPHICSThe Shona comprise 70%, the Ndebele 20% and other Bantu ethnic groups 2-5%: these are Venda, Tonga, Shangaan, Kalanga, Sotho, Ndau, Nambya, Tswana, Xhosa and Lozi. Minority ethnic groups include white Zimbabweans, who make up 0.22% of the population. White Zimbabweans are mostly of British origin, but there are also Afrikaner, Greek, Portuguese, French and Dutch communities. Coloureds form 0.5% of the population, and various Asian ethnic groups, mostly of Indian and Chinese origin, are also 0.5%.ETHNIC GROUPS AND LANGUAGESEnglish is the main language used in the education and judiciary systems. Shona and Sindebele are the principal indigenous languages of Zimbabwe. Shona is spoken by 70% of the population, Sindebele by 20%. Other minority languages include Venda, Tsonga, Shangaan, Kalanga, Sotho, Ndau and Nambya. Less than 2.5%, mainly the white and “coloured minorities, consider English their native language.TRADITIONAL FOODLike in many African countries, the majority of Zimbabweans depend on a few staple foods. “Mealie meal”, also known as cornmeal, is used to prepare sadza or isitshwala, as well as porridge known as bota or ilambazi. A local favourite is rice cooked with peanut butter, which is taken with thick gravy, mixed vegetables and meat.

OUR CLIENT IN ZIMBABWE

COUNTRY IN FOCUS


Here are some pictures taken when we collected our weekly fresh seafood from our local supplier in Palma. We have been using the same supplier for over a year now and he has now realize that as the project is growing he is also growing in terms of supplying us more fresh seafood.

Mozambique has an interesting and flavourful cuisine that has been strongly influenced by the Portuguese who colonised the country for 500 years. Mozambique is justifiably famous in Africa for its cuisine. With its long coastline and rich fishing grounds, it’s no wonder that many of its famous dishes revolve around fresh seafood. The colonial history of the Portuguese is also seen in the use of spices such as chilli and the fiery Peri-Peri chicken.

Many tourists to the country visit Mozambique’s beautiful coastline to enjoy swimming and diving in the warm waters of the Indian Ocean. What many tourists take away from their holiday are the tasty seafood dishes Mozambique has.

Many consider their shellfish such as prawns and crayfish to be the best in the world. In fact one of the best known Mozambique dishes is shrimp or prawns done Peri-Peri style. Seafood also forms a large part of the local diet, as it is abundant and cheap. A local dish without any Portuguese influences is Matata which is a seafood stew, usually made using clams in a peanut sauce. Grilled seafood often liberally basted in Peri-Peri sauce is commonly served along with rice and chips.

AFUNGI LOCAL SUPPLIER

SEAFOOD IN MOZAMBIQUE

Sent in by Anthony Malondy | Camp Manager | Afungi | Mozambique

VALE MANAGEMENT TEAMMEET OUR FANTASTIC

KNEELING IN FRONT (from left to right)

1. Adelto Tembe – FSA Manager2. Mpumelelo Ncube – Executive Chef3. Gimo Piquete – Nutritionist

STANDING FRONT ROW (from left to right)

1. Murradine Omar – Contract Manager2. Micas Nungo – Senior Catering Manager3. Roberto Ngove – Trainee Catering Manager4. Zenas Jaime – Coffee Shop Manager5. Claudio Trinidade – HR Manager6. Filosa Lifandise – Cook

7. Antonio Feijao – Security Supervisor8. Jose Chacate – Catering Manager9. Alec Maren – Camp Manager10. David Strydom – Security Manager11. Bruno Gumbo – Learning and Development

Manager12. Ilda Cristiano – Cleaning Manager

STANDING BACK ROW (from left to right)

1. Marcos Ncordar – HSE Manager2. Olimpio Cardoso – HSE Representative3. Andrew Martin – Project Manager

Sent in by Bruno A Gumbo | Learning and Development Practitioner | Mozambique


EMERGENCY EVACUATION DRILL AT FRONTIER Sent in by Walter Kapend Kapenda | Safety Officer | Frontier | DRC

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Diet Food Serving Station - Chineva Francisco on duty.

3 Trucks awaiting off-loading

Free-spec Salad Bar 4 of the 5 IFS food trucks waiting in the food-loading bay

4 of the 7 drivers responsible for distributing food to all satellite canteens. From left Borge Gomes, Acacio Gino (Transport Supervisor), Quisito Safrao and Ibraite Chipiringu

Menu Sample Table by the dining room main entrance

Client lunch time in progress Castro and Riquito putting the final touches to the dining floor before the client walks in for lunch.

A DAY IN THE LIFE ATSent in by Bruno A Gumbo | Learning and Development Practitioner | Mozambique

Dianol Muingles - Kitchen Cleaner making sure the Food Service Area stays spotless.

Blussi Sanculane preparing the Diet plates for lunch.

Cook Elisio Mueza and Chef Moniz Vale grilling the T-Bone for Lunch

Dedicated to excellence!! Part of the Vale Stores Team. First batch of take-away ready for collection.

Forklift Operator, Joao Escova about to start on the local Dry Goods truck.

Hot Packs Preparation Area Laura Cardoso preparing Tuna Chunks for the Diet Serving Station

The Tio Peixe 20 tonne giant. It takes at least 8 hours to bring him down and pack all stock in!!

Lets discuss the Nutritional contents first! Nutritionist Joao Paulo checking the quality of mashed potato powder before preparation.

Teresa Vidade and Bendita Paizone tipping a bag of rice into the pot. They cook 15 x 25 kg bags daily for lunch only!!

The take-away trio - Murapia Jacinto, Jose Stamba and Chinai Domingos.


SEK/KIPOI SOCCER COMPETITIONSent in by Jacobus van Dyk | Camp Manager | SEK Kipoi | DRC

Final Cup game - Lukutue vs.Bungubungu (the winners in blue - winners by 1-0)

SEK/Kipoi hosted a soccer tournament for 12 soccer teams. There were various prizes up for grabs including school supplies, soccer boots, TV, radio, tibia protectors, soccer balls and a goalkeeper’s jacket. All the teams were kitted out by SEK/Kipoi before the competition.

The tournament was a great success. Congratulations to the winners, Bungu Bungu.

Thank you to all the IFS Staff for their contribution in making this a success, especially to the kitchen staff for getting the food packs ready on time.

IFS KIPOI sponsered snacks and drinks for all players and managers

Supporters from all over the region

IFS Kipoi - part of the team

Players being served by IFS Regional Government territory Delegation for final

SEK Team - finished 3rd from 12 teams

SEK team - with IFS Players

Winners trophy presented by SEK ENV-CSI Manager Ousmane Abouzeidi


MOZAMBIQUE ARMED FORCES DAYSent in by Sheinila Santos | Regional Food Safety Manager | Mozambique

Several nations of the world hold an annual Armed Forces Day to recognise, venerate, and honour their military forces. September 25th, 1964 Mozambique celebrates the formation of the Front for the Liberation of Mozambique (FRELIMO) by anti-Portuguese groups who then began their armed campaign against colonial rule. This is also known as Revolution Day or the Liberation Forces Day. An Armed Force Day is a day whereby people come together to appreciate and support the armed forces for a day and pay homage to the armed forces.

On that we had a such pleasure to celebrate with the Quitupo’s Military for them to feel special on the Mozambique Armed Forces Day. The event was held on the 29th of September at Quitupo opposite to our Camp, where we had 35 military guys participating with the Military commander and other Military representatives, AMA1 security and IFS representatives.

The ceremony was successful, entertaining and we had various people who made very encouraging speeches in appreciation of what IFS had planned and made possible. IFS prepared a ceremony cake, gave them branded t-shirts, caps, mosquito repellent and hosted a braai.

The event went more than we expected, it was good and funny, you will see from some of the pictures that militaries were happy and smiling, doing their own braai.

We would like to thank AMA1 for all support and assistance that was given to us in order to make this a successful event.


FUN FACTS ABOUT MOZAMBIQUE

AGRICULTUREcotton, cashew nuts, sugarcane, tea, cassava, corn, coconuts, sisal, citrus and tropical fruits, potatoes, sunflowers, beef, poultry.

25 RIVERSMozambique is generally a low-lying plateau broken up by 25 sizable rivers that flow into the Indian Ocean.

147There are 147 airports in Mozambique, although only 22 have tar runways.

UNESCOThe Island of Mozambique is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Mozambique’s fastest growing tourist destinations.

ACACIASMaputo is known as the City of Acacias, in reference to acacia trees commonly found along its avenues

Mozambique is the only country with a single word name that includes all five vowels.

A E I O U

The Chapel of Nossa Senhora de Baluarte, build by the Portuguese in 1522, is the oldest European building in the southern hemisphere.

1522 BLOOD DIAMONDSome of the scenes from Blood Diamond starring Leonardo Di Caprio were shot in Maputo.

The name “Mozambique” is thought to come from the Swahili Musa al Big, the name of an Arab trader who lived on the Island of Mozambique.

MUSA AL BIG

BEYONCEIn 2011, superstar Beyoncé flew a group of Tofu dancers from Mozambique to the U.S. to teach her dance team their unique moves.

EUSEBIOMozambican-born Eusebio, the “Black Panther, is one of the 20th century’s most famous footballers, joining Maradona of Argentina and Brazil’s Pele.

Mozambique was explored by Vasco da Gama in 1498 and colonized by Portugal in 1505.

1498

IFS KNOWS MOZAMBIQUE!

Take our Mozambique quiz and see how your general knowledge stacks up!

1. BY WHAT NAME WAS MOZAMBIQUE CAPITAL MAPUTO KNOWN BEFORE INDEPENDENCE?Khoekhoe Musa al BigTananarive Lourenço Marques

2. WITH WHICH COUNTRY DOES MOZAMBIQUE SHARE ITS LONGEST LAND BORDER OF NEARLY 1000 MILES?Malawi South AfricaZimbabwe Tanzania

3. WHICH OF THESE IS NOT A REGULAR NATURAL HAZARD FOR THE PEOPLE OF MOZAMBIQUE?Drought Flooding Cyclones Earthquakes

4. THE MOZAMBIQUE CHANNEL SEPARATES MOZAMBIQUE FROM WHICH OTHER COUNTRY?Comoros Islands TanzaniaThe Seychelles Madagascar

5. WHICH FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER WAS BORN IN MOZAMBIQUE?Diego Maradona PeléEusébio Luis Figo

6. WHICH WEAPON IS ON THE FLAG OF MOZAMBIQUE?Shield and spears MacheteHammer and sickle Kalashnikov rifle

7. WHICH OF AFRICA’S MAJOR RIVERS, WITH ITS MOUTH IN MOZAMBIQUE, IS THE LARGEST RIVER FEEDING THE INDIAN OCEAN FROM AFRICA?Zambezi OrangeLimpopo Save (Sabi)

8. WHAT IS THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF MOZAMBIQUE?Tsonga EnglishSwahili Portuguese

9. WHAT IS THE TWO LETTER INTERNET TLD FOR MOZAMBIQUE?.mo .mb.mm .mz

10. WHAT IS THE CAPITAL OF MOZAMBIQUE?Beira PembaVilankulos Maputo

11. WHAT IS THE CURRENCY OF MOZAMBIQUE?Pula ShillingMetical Rupee

12. HOW MANY TIMES HAS THE RHINO BECOME EXTINCT IN MOZAMBIQUE?3 25 9

13. THE QUIRIMBAS IS WHAT KIND OF GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURE?River Mountain RangeDesert Archipelago

14. WITH HOW MANY COUNTRIES DOES MOZAMBIQUE SHARE A BORDER?2 51 6

15. WHEN IS MOZAMBIQUE’S INDEPENDENCE DAY?25 June 17 October13 March 24 September

16. WHAT IS MOZAMBIQUE’S MOST IMPORTANT NATURAL RESOURCE APART FROM HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER?Copper Natural gasDiamonds Tin

17. PRIOR TO INDEPENDENCE, MOZAMBIQUE WAS A COLONY OF WHICH COUNTRY?Netherlands SpainPortugal England

18. WHAT YEAR DID MOZAMBIQUE GAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE?1964 19681975 1981

19. WHICH PRESIDENT OF MOZAMBIQUE DIED IN A PLANE CRASH IN 1986?Samora Machel Joaquim Chissano Armando Guebuza Filipe Nyusi

20. HOW MANY AIRPORTS DOES MOZAMBIQUE HAVE?147 2261 93

HOW WELL DO YOU?

1. Lourenço Marques 2. Malawi 3. Earthquakes 4. Madagascar 5. Eusébio 6. Kalashnikov rifle 7. Zambezi 8. Portuguese 9. .mz 10. Maputo 11. Metical 12.3 13. Archipelago 14. 6 15. 25 June 16. Natural gas 17. Portugal 18. 1975 19. Samora Machel 20. 147

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newsletter - issue 9 | september 2018goddess of wealth and lord vishnu's wife, visits her...

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