Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 13.6
Local products and services procured by CBTEs
Local products
No.
% of
Local services
No.
% of
enterprises
enterprises
Craft
86
39.45
Cultural dance/singing/
93
42.66
entertainment
Fruit and vegetables
63
28.90
Guiding
63
28.90
Décor (including pots)
34
15.60
Catering
30
13.76
Food
29
13.30
Making/selling craft
24
11.01
Meat & meat products
29
13.30
Employees
24
11.01
Fabric/clothes
27
12.39
Construction
18
8.26
Wood
26
11.93
Transport
18
8.26
Building materials
22
10.09
None
18
8.26
Groceries
21
9.63
Maintenance
16
7.34
None
18
8.26
Horse/donkey rides
12
5.50
Pulses (e.g. rice)
16
7.34
Security
10
4.59
Thatch/grass
14
6.42
Housekeeping
9
4.13
Cleaning/maintenance
12
5.50
Walks
8
3.67
materials
Drinks
10
4.59
Local services
6
2.75
Furniture
10
4.59
Fishing
5
2.29
Products
9
4.13
Boat trips
5
2.29
Accommodation
8
3.67
Traditional healer
4
1.83
(including homestays)
Traditional foods
8
3.67
Making furnishings
4
1.83
(e.g. mopane worms)
Tools
7
3.21
Porters
3
1.38
Fish
5
2.29
Babysitters
3
1.38
Dairy products
5
2.29
Story telling
2
0.92
Honey
3
1.38
Access to natural resources 2
0.92
(e.g. wood, water)
Plants
2
0.92
Hair and beauty
2
0.92
Restaurant
2
0.92
Laundry
2
0.92
Bread
1
0.46
Environmental clean up
2
0.92
Internet
1
0.46
Gardening
2
0.92
Washing cars
2
0.92
Scuba diving
1
0.46
Information
1
0.46
prises, would help to establish which additional small businesses might benefit
from exploiting the CBTEs' needs. Those enterprises could subsequently be
provided with support (i.e. access to finance and training) to establish those
businesses, and so grow the local economy.
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