DOCSLIB.ORG

Draft Integrated Development Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Draft Integrated Development Plan DRAFT INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN EPHRAIM MOGALE LOCAL 2021/2022 MUNICIPALITY D1 | P a g e Table of Contents List of Acronyms ............... ……………………………………………………………………..........5 Municipal Vision, Mission & Values ................ …………………………………………………….7 Foreword by Municipal Mayor ................. …………………………………………………………9 Executive Summary by Municipal Manager .................. ………………………………………....11 Chapter One – The Planning Framework .................. ……………………………………………14 1.1 Introduction ............... …………………………………………………………………………14 1.2 Legislative Background and Policy Imperatives ................... …………………………………14 1.3 Powers and Functions ............... ………………………………………………………………15 1.4 IDP Institutional Mechanism ............... ……………………………………………………….16 1.5 IDP Process Overview ............... ……………………………………………………………...24 1.6 Basis for IDP Review Process................................................................................................... 25 1.7 MEC COMMENTS ................................................................................................................. 25 Chapter Two – Municipal Profile ................. ……………………………………………………...26 Description of Municipal Area ....................................................................................................... 26 2.1 Demographic Profile ................................................................................................................. 26 2.1.1 Population Trends and Ward Distribution .................................................................... 27 2.1.2 Age and Gender Distribution ........................................................................................ 28 2.1.3 Number of gender headed households….......................................................................29 2.1.4 Educational Profile……………………………...……………………………………..30 2.1.3 Households Characteristics ................... ……………………………………………………..31 2.1.5 Employment Profile ...................................................................................................... 31 2.1.6 Income Categories ........................................................................................................ 32 2.1.7 Disability Analysis ........................................................................................................ 32 Chapter Three – Situational Analysis ............................................................................................. 33 3.1 Spatial Rationale ....................................................................................................................... 33 3.1.1 Purpose of Spatial Analysis…………………....………………………………………33 3.1.2 Hierarchy of Settlements………………………………………………………………33 3.1.3 The settlement hierarchy of municipality…………………………………...………...37 3.1.4 Land Use Composition and Management Tools ........................................................... 38 3.1.5 Land Claims and their Socio-Economic Implications .................................................. 38 Chapter Four – Environmental, Social and Economic Analysis .................................................. 38 4.1 Environmental Analysis ............................................................................................................ 38 4.1.1 Climate .......................................................................................................................... 38 4.1.2 Land Form: Geology- Topography ............................................................................... 39 4.1.3 Pollution: Air – Water - Land ....................................................................................... 39 4.1.4 Other Environmental issues…………………………………………………….……..39 4.2 Social Analysis .......................................................................................................................... 39 4.2.1 Integrated Human Settlements ...................................................................................... 40 4.2.2 Health and Social Development .................................................................................... 40 4.2.3 Safety and Security ....................................................................................................... 40 4.2.4 Education ...................................................................................................................... 41 4.2.5 Sports, Arts and Culture ................................................................................................ 42 4.2,6 Telecommunication Services ........................................................................................ 43 4.2.7 Cemetery and Cremation .............................................................................................. 44 4.3 Economic Analysis ................................................................................................................... 45 4.3.1 The Structure of the Economy ...................................................................................... 46 4.3.2 Key economic sectors……………………………………………………………...….47 2021/2022 Draft Integrated Development Plan 2 | P a g e 4.3.3 Comparative and Competitive Economic Challenges.......................................... …….48 Chapter Five – Basic Services .......................................................................................................... 49 5.1 Water and Sanitation Analysis .................................................................................................. 49 5.1.1Water Sources and Catchment Areas………………………………………………......50 5.1.2Access and Backlogs ...................................................................................................... 50 5.1.3 District Initiatives………………………………………….…………...…….………..50 5.1.4 Free Basic Services ...................................................................................................... 50 5.2 Energy and Electricity .............................................................................................................. .51 5.2. 1Access and Backlogs .................................................................................................... 51 5.2.2 Sources of Energy…………………….……………………...……..………….………51 5.2.3Alternative Sources of Energy…………………………….………..…………….……52 5.2.4 Electricity and Energy Challenges ……………..…………………...….......................52 5.2.5 FBE Status Quo…………………………………………..………...............................52 5.3 Roads and Storm-water……………………………………………….…….............................56 5.3.1Access and Backlogs……………………………………………………......................56 5.3.2Roads classification………………………………………………………....................57 5.3.3 State of Roads and Storm water…………………………………………………….....57 5.3.4Roads and Storm-water Challenges…………………………………………..…….….58 5.4 Waste Management……………………………………..……….…………………………….58 5.4.1 Access and Backlogs………………………………………..………...........................58 5.4.2State of Waste Management…………………………………………………………...58 5.4.3State of Land Fill Site………………………………………………..…………….…..60 5.4.4Waste Management Challenges……………………………………………..………....61 5.5 Public Transport……………….…………………………….……………………...…………61 5.5.1Access and Backlogs…………………..……………………………….…...…………61 5.5.2State of Public Transport…………………………………...………………………….61 5.5.3 State of Public Transport Facilities………………….………………………………...61 5.5.4Public Transport Challenges………………………………………….…………….….61 Chapter Six – Financial Analysis……………………………………………………...…………..62 Financial Viability………………………………………………………….…...…………...……62 6.1Municipal Financial Management Legislative Prescripts ………………………….....…62 6.2Assessment of Municipal financial Status……………………..………..……………….63 6.3Revenue Management………………………….………..………………………...…….63 6.4Expenditure Management…………………..………....…………………………………64 6.5 Capital Expenditure………………………………….…...……………………………..65 6.6Asset and Liability Management ………………………………………………….…….66 Chapter Seven – Good Governance and Public Participation…………………………………..67 7.1 Functionality of Mayoral Council and Committees ......................................................... 67 7.2 Relationship with Traditional Leaders ............................................................................. 67 7.3 IGR Structures ................................................................................................................. 68 7.4 State of Financial Entities ................................................................................................ 68 7.5 State of CDWs ................................................................................................................. 69 7.6 Outline of Municipal Audit Outcomes............................................................................. 69 7.7 Outline of Public Participation programmes .................................................................... 70 Chapter Eight – Municipal Transformation and Organizational Development……………….71 8.1Institutional Analysis ....................................................................................................... 71 8.2 Institutional Structure/Organogram: Political and Administrative .................................. 71 8.2.2State of Vacancy Rate .................................................................................................... 72 8.3 Human Resource Management System .......................................................................... 74 8.4 Institutional HIV/AIDS Mainstreaming .......................................................................... 74 2021/2022 Draft Integrated
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Human Origins in South Africa
    Human Origins in South Africa September 8-22, 2018 (15 days) with paleoanthropologist Ian Tattersall © Thomas T. oin Dr. Ian Tattersall, curator emeritus at the Makapansgat American Museum of Natural History and renowned SOUTH AFRICA Valley & Jpaleoanthropologist and author, on this diverse South African # = Hotel nights 2 Polokwane Mapungubwe adventure featuring fascinating paleontological localities; evocative Sterkfontein Caves 1 Pretoria historical sites and modern cities; sublime mountain, veld, and coastal scenery; wildlife viewing and photography opportunities; delicious cuisine; and 4- and 5-star accommodations. Travel from 2 Magaliesberg the lovely Magaliesberg Mountains to early human sites in the Johannesburg “Cradle of Humankind,” such as Sterkfontein Caves, and as far Hoedspruit afield as the Makapansgat Valley, plus archaeological sites in the Mapungubwe Cultural Landscape and the West Coast Fossil Park. Visit Blombos Museum of Archaeology and Pinnacle Point Caves, West Coast Fossil Park 4 Cape Town 2 Kapama Game with private tours of both by a guest archaeologist. Spend two Reserve nights at a luxurious camp to explore the Kapama Game Reserve, Cape Winelands enjoying morning and afternoon game drives. Take guided tours Darling 2 George of Pretoria and Cape Town, and tour the Cape Winelands, where you will sample some of South Africa’s most renowned wines. Indian Ocean Cango Dr. Tattersall and local guides will accompany you throughout, Pinnacle Point Caves Atlantic Ocean Caves weaving together the threads of past and present that make up the rich tapestry of human evolution. Cover, Cape Town. Below, Mapungubwe Hill, Mapungubwe National Park. Bottom, the entrance to the Sterkfontein Caves. Itinerary (B)= Breakfast, (L)= Lunch, (D)= Dinner Saturday, September 8, 2018: Depart Home Depart home on independent flights to Johannesburg, South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Economics and Behavioral Studies (ISSN: 2220-6140) Vol
    Journal of Economics and Behavioral Studies (ISSN: 2220-6140) Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 69-77, February 2018 [South] Africa’s Health System and Human Rights: A Critical African Perspective 1Kgothatso Brucely Shai, *2Olusola Ogunnubi 1University of Limpopo, South Africa 2Mangosuthu University of Technology, South Africa *[email protected] Abstract: For more than two decades, 21st March has been canonised and celebrated among South Africans as Human Rights Day. Earmarked by the newly democratic and inclusive South Africa, it commemorates the Sharpeville and Langa massacres. As history recorded, on the 21st March 1960, residents of Sharpeville and subsequently, Langa embarked on a peaceful anti-pass campaign led by the African National Congress (ANC) breakaway party, the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (PAC). The pass (also known as dompas) was one of the most despised symbols of apartheid; a system declared internationally as a crime against humanity. In the post-apartheid era, it is expectedthat all South Africans enjoy and celebrate the full extent of their human rights. However, it appears that the envisaged rights are not equally enjoyed by all. This is because widening inequalities in the health-care system, in schooling, and in the lucrative sporting arena have not been amicably and irrevocably resolved. Furthermore, it is still the norm that the most vulnerable of South Africans, especially rural Africans, find it difficult, and sometimes, impossible to access adequate and even essential healthcare services. Central to the possible
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Logistical Support for Road Maintenance to Manage Road Accidents in Vhembe District Municipalities
    Jàmbá - Journal of Disaster Risk Studies ISSN: (Online) 2072-845X, (Print) 1996-1421 Page 1 of 9 Original Research Assessment of logistical support for road maintenance to manage road accidents in Vhembe district municipalities Author: This article discusses the problems of logistical support for road maintenance to manage road 1 Peter Bikam accidents in Vhembe district municipalities. A budget deficit model was used to explain the level Affiliation: of inadequate logistics support to manage operations and maintenance of municipal roads as a 1Department of Urban and preventative measure against road accident and disaster risks. A hypothetical road maintenance Regional Planning, School of deficit model informed by current literature on road maintenance was used to explain how cost Environmental Sciences, of road maintenance increases exponentially if initial maintenance was not undertaken when University of Venda, Thohoyandou, South Africa the facility was newly constructed to draw the link between road maintenance and the risk of road accidents. Inadequate logistical support to address road maintenance backlogs in Vhembe Corresponding author: district municipalities has been on the increase over the last 10 years. Current studies show that Peter Bikam, [email protected] inadequate road maintenance can lead to the development of potholes – a major cause of road accidents and damages to motor vehicles. Literature on logistics support emphasises a Dates: comprehensive approach to road maintenance to provide a balance between funding, routine Received: 18 June 2018 maintenance, quality of materials used for maintenance, use of stipulated specifications, the Accepted: 18 June 2018 Published: 04 July 2019 required maintenance technology, innovations and employment of qualified service providers to ensure quality roads and reduction of accidents on municipal roads.
    [Show full text]
  • English PDF Version
    Health • Rural Development • Employment • Safety & Security • Education ProducedVuk’uzenzele by: Government Communication & Information System (GCIS) April 2020 Edition 2 Your Support labour for school rights learners during lockdown Page 12 Page 11 Stay at home, save South Africa! More Matshediso he novel coronavi- rus (COVID-19) out- Tbreak has claimed thousands of lives and turned the world upside down. South Africa has not been spared, with its infection rate growing. Government initially imposed restrictions to enforce social distancing but as the infections spread, a national lockdown was announced by President Cyril Ramaphosa and came into effect on 26 March. He highlighted that never before in the history of South Africa’s democracy has the country been confronted with such a severe situation. The President said the na- tionwide lockdown was a necessary move to contain the spread of COVID-19 and ‘flat- ten the curve’ in South Africa. In the coming days and weeks, 10 000 Community Health Care Workers will be deployed across the country to conduct door-to-door screening in our most vulnerable communities • Cont page 2 ToALSO read AVAILABLEVuk'uzenzele ON: download the GOVAPP on: CONTACT US Vuk'uzenzele @VukuzenzeleNews Website: www.gcis.gov.za Email: [email protected] www.vukuzenzele.gov.za Tel: (+27) 12 473 0353 Tshedimosetso House: Search for SA Government on Google playstore or appstore 1035 cnr Frances Baard and Festival streets, Hatfield, Pretoria, 0083 FREE COPY NOT FOR SALE 2 April 2020 Edition 2 CORONAVIRUS Vuk’uzenzele UPDATE sell essential goods – such spread of the virus. The South African National Defence Force is on a mission to help save South Africa from Coronavirus.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Special Report on the Financial Management of Government's
    COVER Second special report on the financial management of government’s Covid-19 initiatives 1 INSIDE FRONT 2 Second special report on the financial management of government’s Covid-19 initiatives CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .......................................................................................................... 2 MESSAGE FROM THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ........................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION TO THE REPORT AND SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ...................................................... 7 TABLE ON FUNDING AND EXPENDITURE .............................................................................................. 19 SUPPORT TO VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS ........................................................................................ 23 WAGE PROTECTION ................................................................................................................................... 39 FARMERS’ RELIEF ...................................................................................................................................... 57 SPORT, ARTS AND CULTURE SOCIAL RELIEF FUND ......................................................................... 69 TOURISM RELIEF FUND ............................................................................................................................ 79 HEALTHCARE
    [Show full text]
  • Human Origins in South Africa August 30 - September 13, 2020 (15 Days | 16 Guests) with Paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith
    Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. Human Origins in South Africa August 30 - September 13, 2020 (15 days | 16 guests) with paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith “The access to the world’s most significant paleoanthropological sites was beyond anything I could have dreamed of ... or done on my own. Bravo!” - Eve, California Cape Town © Matthias Kniese oin paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith on this diverse South African adventure featuring Jfascinating paleontological localities; evocative historical sites and modern cities; sublime mountain, veld, and coastal scenery; wildlife viewing and photography opportunities; delicious cuisine; and 4- and 5-star accommodations. Travel from the lovely Magaliesberg Mountains to early human sites in the “Cradle of Humankind,” such as Sterkfontein Caves, and as far afield as the Makapansgat Valley (joined by a guest paleoanthropologist) and West Coast Fossil Park (guided by a paleontologist). Visit Blombos Museum of Archaeology and Pinnacle Point Caves, with private tours of both by a curator and a guest archaeologist, respectively. Spend two nights at a luxurious camp to explore the Kapama Game Reserve, enjoying morning and afternoon game drives. Take guided tours of Johannesburg and Cape Town, meet with paleoanthropologist Lee Berger, and tour the Cape Winelands, where you will sample some of South Africa’s most renowned wines. Dr. Harcourt-Smith and local guides will accompany you throughout, weaving together the threads of past and present that make up the rich tapestry of human evolution. Maximum of just 16 guests. Archaeological Institute of America Lecturer & Host Will Harcourt-Smith is a paleoanthropologist based at the American Museum of Natural History and the City University of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media Users Slam Decision to Use Limpopo Resort As Quarantine Site
    Social media users slam decision to use Limpopo resort as quarantine site The South African National Defence Force has taken control of The Ranch Resort to ensure that the place in under tight security at all times. Social media users have reacted with shock and anger following government’s announcement that The Ranch Resort near Polokwane in Limpopo has been identified as the place to accommodate a group of South Africans that will be repatriated from the coronavirus epicentre of Wuhan, China. On Thursday, Health Minister Dr Zweli Mkhize officially announced that the resort has been picked as the quarantine centre. Mkhize’s announcement has been met with harsh criticism on social media. The #LimpopoIsNotADumpingSite hashtag has been trending since Thursday evening into Friday morning. The South African National Defence Force (SANDF) has taken control of The Ranch Resort to ensure that the place in under tight security at all times. Social media reacts to The Ranch Resort being the quarantine site for South Africans from China Number of confirmed cases decreases from 17 to 16 Minister Mkhize has retracted earlier reports of a coronavirus case in the Free State and has announced that the 14 Limpopo students who returned from China recently have all tested negative. Mkhize has apologised for the wrong statistics following an earlier reported case in the Free State. The number of people who have tested positive for coronavirus in South Africa decreased from 17 to 16 on Thursday. ANCYL promises action if South Africans from China are brought to Limpopo: In a statement, the ANC Youth League in Peter Mokaba region said it was gravely concerned about The Ranch Hotel becoming the ‘host venue’ for the more than 100 people being repatriated from China.
    [Show full text]
  • Covid-19 a Gga Response May 2020
    COVID-19 A GGA RESPONSE MAY 2020 PATROLLING DURING A PANDEMIC Recommendations to the South African Police Service and South African National Defence Force during the COVID-19 deployment Good Governance Africa is a registered pan-African, non-profit organisation. Through cutting-edge research and trend analysis, regular publications and advocacy work, we aim to improve governance across our five key areas: LOCAL GOVERNANCE | NATURAL RESOURCES | NATIONAL SECURITY | CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND YOUTH FORMATION ETHICAL VALUES AND SPIRITUALITY COVER IMAGE - POSITIVE POSTURING March 27 2020: A soldier checks the permit of a man making his way to work in Alexandra, Johannesburg, where military personnel are enforcing the lockdown announced by the president. PHOTO: THAPELO MOREBUDI/SUNDAY TIMES 2 COVID-19 RESPONSE CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................4 2. POSITIVE POLICY MEASURES IMPLEMENTED .................................6 3. POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS TO SAPS AND SANDF TO STRENGTHEN THEIR COVID-19 RESPONSE .........................................8 3.1 PRIORITISING EFFECTIVE PUBLIC COMMUNICATION .................8 3.2 SUPPORTING COMMUNITY RESILIENCE CAPACITY .........................9 3.3 SUPPORTING SOCIAL COHESION AND TRUST IN INSTITUTIONS ..10 3.4 UPHOLDING HUMAN RIGHTS ........................................................11 3.5 ENSURING THE SPECIAL PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS...12 3.6 ENSURING POLICE AND NATIONAL DEFENCE FORCE HEALTH AND WELLBEING ........................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Human Origins in South Africa September 4-18, 2022 (15 Days | 16 Guests) with Paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith
    Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur. Human Origins in South Africa September 4-18, 2022 (15 days | 16 guests) with paleoanthropologist William Harcourt-Smith “The access to the world’s most significant paleoanthropological sites was beyond anything I could have dreamed of ... or done on my own. Bravo!” - Eve, California Cape Town © Matthias Kniese oin paleoanthropologist William Harcourt- Smith on this diverse South African adventure Jfeaturing fascinating paleontological localities; evocative historical sites and modern cities; sublime mountain, veld, and coastal scenery; wildlife viewing and photography opportunities; delicious cuisine; and 4- and 5-star accommodations. Travel from the lovely Magaliesberg Mountains to early human sites in the “Cradle of Humankind,” such as Sterkfontein Caves, and as far afield as the Makapansgat Valley (joined by a guest paleoanthropologist) and West Coast Fossil Park (guided by a paleontologist). Visit Blombos Museum of Archaeology and Pinnacle Point Caves, with private tours of both by a curator and a guest archaeologist, respectively. Spend two nights at a luxurious camp to explore the Kapama Game Reserve, enjoying morning and afternoon game drives. Take guided tours of Johannesburg and Cape Town, meet with paleoanthropologist Lee Berger (schedule permitting), and tour the Cape Winelands, where you will sample some of South Africa’s most renowned wines. Dr. Harcourt-Smith and local guides will accompany you throughout, weaving together the threads of past and present that make up the rich tapestry of human evolution. Archaeological Institute of America Lecturer & Host William Harcourt-Smith is a paleoanthropologist based at the American Museum of Natural History and the City University of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • HR Notes | Edition 44 2
    April 2020 | Edition 44 Infodemic Misinformation about Covid-19 The Director General of the World Health Organisation (WHO) labelled the rampant global dissemination of fake information about Covid-19 an ‘infodemic’. People who forward untrue social media messages, either negligently or unwittingly, are participants in the perpetuation of ever lengthening chains of false information. …To Page 2 Address: Hurlingham Office Park | 59 Woodlands Ave. Tel: (+27) 11 100 8110 Block A | Suite 3 Mail: [email protected] Cnr. Republic Rd. + William Nicol Dr. Web: www.tennant.co.za Hurlingham Manor | 2196 FSP: Licence No. 43648 Tennant Human Capital Solutions | HR Notes | Edition 44 2 In this edition: which can hamper the public health response and add to social disorder and This ‘Covid-19 pandemic edition’ addresses division. Some fake news also contains a the crisis of misinformation hampering efforts mixture of correct information, which worldwide to get on top of the Covid-19 makes it difficult to spot what is true and pandemic. accurate. Fake news may also be shared by trusted friends and family, including Infodemic: Misinformation about Covid-19 those who are doctors and nurses. They might not have read the full story before sharing or just glanced over it. (Vanderslott, 2020). Anyone who spreads misinformation about Covid-19 is part of Infodemic the problem and not the solution. Misinformation about Covid-19 “We’re not just fighting an epidemic; we’re fighting an infodemic”. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director General – World Health Organisation In the short time that the Covid-19 pandemic has been part of our lives, myths and untruths have flooded social media.
    [Show full text]