In Kwazulu-Natal, the focus of CASP has been on land reform beneficiaries, with identification and prioritisation of beneficiaries being done at the district level. By the end of January 2010, CASP expenditure in KZN was at 65% with projections to be at 98% by the end of March (end of financial year). The KZN provincial CASP, although it has failed to adequately and timeously spent its allocation, had varied projects on the different pillars of CASP. Despite the majority of projects being for infrastructure, given the focus on post-settlement support, CASP in KZN also provided a sizeable amount of funds to production inputs for sugarcane, livestock, poultry, grain and vegetables under irrigation; mentorship and training (840 farmers trained and 22 mentors placed in farms); as well as technical and advisory services. Through the Extension Recovery Plan, 482 extension personnel underwent training, the majority of whom did training in Information and Communication Technology (ICT). CASP in KZN also makes a financial contribution to food security, which is implemented by another Directorate within the provincial Department.