Common use of Bizniz in a Box Clause in Contracts

Bizniz in a Box. Programme Description The key principle of the Bizniz in a Box Youth Empowerment Project is social entrepreneurship. Young people in peri-urban and rural communities who own retail micro businesses (formal or informal) e.g. spaza shops, takeaway car washes and internet cafes or those who aspire to become shop owners are invited to apply to the programme. The programme provides basic business skills to the youth participating in the programme by providing theoretical training and on-the-job practical immersion followed by a mentorship support process, during their first six months in business. The Bizniz in Box Youth Empowerment Programme is a public-private partnership. Its goal is to equip young people with entrepreneurial skills and provide them with actual business opportunities in the form of ready-to-operate turnkey spaza shop or internet café for new entrepreneurs, or formalising of existing businesses (spaza shop, take away café, internet café, car wash) The implementing partners for Bizniz in a Box Youth Development Programme include Enterpriseroom and Zevoli Consulting. Furthermore, Coca Cola Beverages South Africa (CCBSA) and the SEFA are both funding the programme. SEFA, which provides the core funding, provides loan funding of the investment (structure, equipment and stock) to the value of R60 000 - R80 000 per shop. The programme has already been rolled out in a few municipalities who have provided positive support, including The Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx Bay Municipality (Port Xxxxxxxxx), Royal Bafokeng Nation and Royal Bafokeng Economic Development (Rustenburg), Mthatha Municipality (Mthatha) who are responsible for granting zoning permissions, providing services to the sites, creating awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums, ensure safety of the youth and structures. Interventions • Implement the programme to formalise existing micro-enterprises and/or by set up unemployed youth in turnkey operations. • Provide targeted training and practical skills focused on running a successful business. • Provide mentorship during the first six month of operation • Present the project to additional commercial partners (some already on board such as Frigoglass who has thus far sponsored additional coolers (fridges) for the shops). Factors critical to enable success • Municipal support to assist with zoning permissions, • The provision of services to the sites, • Awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums: this helps to ensure the safety of the youth and structures communication. • Access to funding: CCBSA currently co-funds the programme, which covers the cost of training and some equipment. SEFA provides loan funding to youth to cover setup costs.

Bizniz in a Box. Programme Description The key principle of the Bizniz in a Box Youth Empowerment Project is social entrepreneurship. Young people in peri-urban and rural communities who own retail micro businesses (formal or informal) e.g. spaza Spaza shops, takeaway takeaways, car washes and internet cafes Internet cafés or those who aspire to become shop owners are invited to apply to the programme. The programme provides basic business skills to the youth participating in the programme by providing theoretical training and on-on- the-job practical immersion followed by a mentorship support process, during their first six months in business. The Bizniz in Box Youth Empowerment Programme is a public-private partnership. Its goal is to equip young people with entrepreneurial skills and provide them with actual business opportunities in the form of ready-to-operate turnkey spaza shop or internet Internet café for new entrepreneurs, or formalising of existing businesses (spaza shopshops, take away cafétakeaway cafés, internet cafécafés, car wash) washes). The implementing partners for Bizniz in a Box Youth Development Programme include Enterpriseroom and Zevoli Consulting. Furthermore, Coca Coca-Cola Beverages South Africa (CCBSA) and the SEFA are both funding the programme. SEFA, which provides the core funding, provides loan funding of the investment (structure, equipment and stock) to the value of R60 000 - to R80 000 per shop. The programme has already been rolled out in a few municipalities who have provided positive support, including The Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx Bay Municipality (Port Xxxxxxxxx), Royal Bafokeng Nation and Royal Bafokeng Economic Development (Rustenburg), Mthatha Municipality (Mthatha) who are responsible for granting zoning permissions, providing services to the sites, creating awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums, ensure safety of the youth and structures. Interventions Areas of intervention • Implement the programme to formalise existing micro-enterprises and/or by set up unemployed youth in turnkey operations. • Provide targeted training and practical skills focused on running a successful business. • Provide mentorship during the first six month of operation • Present the project to additional commercial partners (some already on board such as Frigoglass who has thus far sponsored additional coolers (fridges) for the shops). Factors critical to enable success • Municipal support to assist with zoning permissions, ; • The provision of services to the sites, ; • Awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums: this helps to ensure the safety of the youth and structures communication. ; and • Access to funding: CCBSA currently co-funds the programme, which covers the cost of training and some equipment. SEFA provides loan funding to youth to cover setup costs.

Bizniz in a Box. Programme Description The key principle of the Bizniz in a Box Youth Empowerment Project is social entrepreneurship. Young people in peri-urban and rural communities who own retail micro businesses (formal or informal) e.g. spaza Spaza shops, takeaway takeaways, car washes and internet cafes Internet cafés or those who aspire to become shop owners are invited to apply to the programme. The programme provides basic business skills to the youth participating in the programme by providing theoretical training and on-on- the-job practical immersion followed by a mentorship support process, during their first six months in business. The Bizniz in Box Youth Empowerment Programme is a public-private partnership. Its goal is to equip young people with entrepreneurial skills and provide them with actual business opportunities in the form of ready-to-operate turnkey spaza shop or internet Internet café for new entrepreneurs, or formalising of existing businesses (spaza shopshops, take away cafétakeaway cafés, internet cafécafés, car wash) washes). The implementing partners for Bizniz in a Box Youth Development Programme include Enterpriseroom and Zevoli Consulting. Furthermore, Coca Coca-Cola Beverages South Africa (CCBSA) and the SEFA are both funding the programme. SEFA, which provides the core funding, provides loan funding of the investment (structure, equipment and stock) to the value of R60 000 - to R80 000 per shop. The programme has already been rolled out in a few municipalities who have provided positive support, including The Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx Bay Municipality (Port Xxxxxxxxx), Royal Bafokeng Nation and Royal Bafokeng Economic Development (Rustenburg), Mthatha Municipality (Mthatha) who are responsible for granting zoning permissions, providing services to the sites, creating awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums, ensure safety of the youth and structures. Interventions • Areas of intervention  Implement the programme to formalise existing micro-enterprises and/or by set up unemployed youth in turnkey operations. •  Provide targeted training and practical skills focused on running a successful business. •  Provide mentorship during the first six month of operation •  Present the project to additional commercial partners (some already on board such as Frigoglass who has thus far sponsored additional coolers (fridges) for the shops). Factors critical to enable success •  Municipal support to assist with zoning permissions, • ;  The provision of services to the sites, • ;  Awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums: this helps to ensure the safety of the youth and structures communication. • ; and  Access to funding: CCBSA currently co-funds the programme, which covers the cost of training and some equipment. SEFA provides loan funding to youth to cover setup costs.

Bizniz in a Box. Programme Description The key principle of the Bizniz in a Box Youth Empowerment Project is social entrepreneurship. Young people in peri-urban and rural communities who own retail micro businesses (formal or informal) e.g. spaza Spaza shops, takeaway takeaways, car washes and internet cafes Internet cafés or those who aspire to become shop owners are invited to apply to the programme. The programme provides basic business skills to the youth participating in the programme by providing theoretical training and on-the-job practical immersion followed by a mentorship support process, during their first six months in business. The Bizniz in Box Youth Empowerment Programme is a public-private partnership. Its goal is to equip young people with entrepreneurial skills and provide them with actual business opportunities in the form of ready-to-operate turnkey spaza shop or internet Internet café for new entrepreneurs, or formalising of existing businesses (spaza shopshops, take away cafétakeaway cafés, internet cafécafés, car wash) washes). The implementing partners for Bizniz in a Box Youth Development Programme include Enterpriseroom and Zevoli Consulting. Furthermore, Coca Coca-Cola Beverages South Africa (CCBSA) and the SEFA are both funding the programme. SEFA, which provides the core funding, provides loan funding of the investment (structure, equipment and stock) to the value of R60 000 - to R80 000 per shop. The programme has already been rolled out in a few municipalities who have provided positive support, including The Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx Bay Municipality (Port Xxxxxxxxx), Royal Bafokeng Nation and Royal Bafokeng Economic Development (Rustenburg), Mthatha Municipality (Mthatha) who are responsible for granting zoning permissions, providing services to the sites, creating awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums, ensure safety of the youth and structures. Interventions Areas of intervention • Implement the programme to formalise existing micro-enterprises and/or by set up unemployed youth in turnkey operations. • Provide targeted training and practical skills focused on running a successful business. • Provide mentorship during the first six month of operation • Present the project to additional commercial partners (some already on board such as Frigoglass who has thus far sponsored additional coolers (fridges) for the shops). Factors critical to enable success • Municipal support to assist with zoning permissions, ; • The provision of services to the sites, ; • Awareness of the Bizniz in a Box YEP within the communities and through community police forums: this helps to ensure the safety of the youth and structures communication. ; and • Access to funding: CCBSA currently co-funds the programme, which covers the cost of training and some equipment. SEFA provides loan funding to youth to cover setup costs.