Our Foundation and Our Future Johannesburg Mining Land
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City of Johannesburg Ward Councillors: Region F
CITY OF JOHANNESBURG WARD COUNCILLORS: REGION F No. Councillors Party Region Ward Ward Suburbs: Ward Administrator: Name/Surname & Contact : : No: Details: 1. Cllr. Sarah Wissler DA F 23 Glenvista, Glenanda, Nombongo Sitela 011 681- [email protected] Mulbarton, Bassonia, Kibler 8094 011 682 2184 Park, Eikenhof, Rispark, [email protected] 083 256 3453 Mayfield Park, Aspen Hills, Patlyn, Rietvlei 2. VACANT DA F 54 Mondeor, Suideroord, Alan Lijeng Mbuli Manor, Meredale, Winchester 011 681-8092 Hills, Crown Gardens, [email protected] Ridgeway, Ormonde, Evans Park, Booysens Reserve, Winchester Hills Ext 1 3. Cllr Rashieda Landis DA F 55 Turffontein, Bellavista, Lijeng Mbuli [email protected] Haddon, Lindberg Park, 011 681-8092 083 752 6468 Kenilworth, Towerby, Gillview, [email protected] Forest Hill, Chrisville, Robertsham, Xavier and Golf 4. Cllr. Michael Crichton DA F 56 Rosettenville, Townsview, The Lijeng Mbuli [email protected] Hill, The Hill Extension, 011 681-8092 083 383 6366 Oakdene, Eastcliffe, [email protected] Linmeyer, La Rochelle (from 6th Street South) 5. Cllr. Faeeza Chame DA F 57 Moffat View, South Hills, La Nombongo Sitela [email protected] Rochelle, Regents Park& Ext 011 681-8094 081 329 7424 13, Roseacre1,2,3,4, Unigray, [email protected] Elladoon, Elandspark, Elansrol, Tulisa Park, Linmeyer, Risana, City Deep, Prolecon, Heriotdale, Rosherville 6. Cllr. A Christians DA F 58 Vredepark, Fordsburg, Sharon Louw [email protected] Laanglagte, Amalgam, 011 376-8618 011 407 7253 Mayfair, Paginer [email protected] 081 402 5977 7. Cllr. Francinah Mashao ANC F 59 Joubert Park Diane Geluk [email protected] 011 376-8615 011 376-8611 [email protected] 082 308 5830 8. -
7.5. Identified Sites of Significance Residential Buildings Within Rosettenville (Semi-Detached, Freestanding)
7.5. Identified sites of significance_Residential buildings within Rosettenville (Semi-detached, freestanding) Introduction Residential buildings are buildings that are generally used for residential purposes or have been zoned for residential usage. It must be noted the majority of residences are over 60 years, it was therefore imperative for detailed visual study to be done where the most significant buildings were mapped out. Their significance could be as a result of them being associated to prominent figures, association with special events, design patterns of a certain period in history, rarity or part of an important architectural school. Most of the sites identified in this category are of importance in their local contexts and are representative of the historical and cultural patterns that could be discerned from the built environment. All the identified sites were given a 3A category explained below. Grading 3A_Sites that have a highly significant association with a historic person, social grouping, historic events, public memories, historical activities, and historical landmarks (should by all means be conserved) 3B_ Buildings of marginally lesser significance (possibility of senstive alteration and addition to the interior) 3C_Buildings and or sites whose significance is in large part significance that contributes to the character of significance of the environs (possibility for alteration and addition to the exterior) Summary Table of identified sites in the residential category: Site/ Description Provisional Heritage Implications -
The Klip Riviersberg Nature Reserve, the Early Days. Compiled by René
The Klip Riviersberg Nature Reserve, The Early Days. Compiled by René de Villiers. Proclamation of The Reserve The Klip Riviersberg Nature Reserve, or the reserve for short, has always had a special place in the hearts and minds of the people living along its borders and is safe to say that most of the residents in Mondeor feel that way about it. It was certainly the case in the early days of the reserve, and I count myself among them. Since the very early days the Klipriviersberg Nature Reserve Association (KNRA) had been arranging guided walks in the reserve, and with the modest finances at its disposal strove to keep alien vegetation in check, combat fires, arrange guided walks and bring the reserve to the attention of the greater Johannesburg and the rest of the country. One of its earliest projects was to lobby, successfully, for the formal proclamation of the area as a nature reserve. For the record, it was proclaimed on 9th October 1984 in terms of section 14 of the Nature Conservation Ordinance (Ordinance 12 of 1983); Administrator’s Notice 1827. It comprises Erf 49 Alan Manor, Erf 1472 Mondeor, Erf 1353 Kibler Park and Ptn 14 of the Farm Rietvlei 101. All of these erven belong to the (then) Johannesburg City Council Parks and Recreation Department. Portion 17 of the farm Rietvlei 101 which falls within the fenced borders of the reserve, belongs to the University of the Witwatersrand. In all its endeavours the KNRA has done a sterling job and we owe a large debt of gratitude to those early pioneering committees and members in general. -
Johannesburg Spatial Development Framework 2040
City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality Spatial Development Framework 2040 In collaboration with: Iyer Urban Design, UN Habitat, Urban Morphology and Complex Systems Institute and the French Development Agency City of Johannesburg: Department of Development Planning 2016 Table of Contents Glossary of Terms.................................................................................................................................... 5 Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................................. 8 1. Foreword ....................................................................................................................................... 10 2. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 11 2.1. Existing Spatial Structure of Johannesburg and its Shortcomings ........................................ 11 2.2. Transformation Agenda: Towards a Spatially Just City ......................................................... 12 2.3. Spatial Vision: A Compact Polycentric City ........................................................................... 12 2.4. Spatial Framework and Implementation Strategy ................................................................ 17 2.4.1. An integrated natural structure .................................................................................... 17 2.4.2. Transformation Zone ................................................................................................... -
Middle Classing in Roodepoort Capitalism and Social Change in South Africa
Middle Classing in Roodepoort Capitalism and Social Change in South Africa Ivor Chipkin June 2012 / PARI Long Essays / Number 2 Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................................... 3 Preface ........................................................................................................ 5 Introduction: A Common World ................................................................. 7 1. Communal Capitalism ....................................................................... 13 2. Roodepoort City ................................................................................ 28 3.1. The Apartheid City ......................................................................... 33 3.2. Townhouse Complexes ............................................................... 35 3. Middle Class Settlements ................................................................... 41 3.1. A Black Middle Class ..................................................................... 46 3.2. Class, Race, Family ........................................................................ 48 4. Behind the Walls ............................................................................... 52 4.1. Townhouse and Suburb .................................................................. 52 4.2. Milky Way.................................................................................. 55 5. Middle-Classing................................................................................. 63 5.1. Blackness -
West Wits Mining MLI (Pty) Ltd, Roodepoort, Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, Gauteng Province
West Wits Mining MLI (Pty) Ltd, Roodepoort, Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, Gauteng Province Proposed West Wits Mining Project: Various portions of farms, Vogelstruisfontein 231IQ & 233IQ, Roodepoort 236IQ & 237IQ, Vlakfontein 238IQ, Witpoortjie 245IQ, Uitval 677 IQ, Tshekisho 710 IQ, Roodepoort Magisterial District, Gauteng Heritage Impact Assessment Issue Date: 17 May 2019 Revision No.: 0.4 PGS Project No.: 298 HIA + 27 (0) 12 332 5305 +27 (0) 86 675 8077 [email protected] PO Box 32542, Totiusdal, 0134 Offices in South Africa, Kingdom of Lesotho and Mozambique Head Office: 906 Bergarend Streets Waverley, Pretoria, South Africa Directors: HS Steyn, PD Birkholtz, W Fourie Declaration of Independence ▪ I, Jennifer Kitto, declare that – ▪ General declaration: ▪ I act as the independent heritage practitioner in this application; ▪ I will perform the work relating to the application in an objective manner, even if this results in views and findings that are not favourable to the applicant; ▪ I declare that there are no circumstances that may compromise my objectivity in performing such work; ▪ I have expertise in conducting heritage impact assessments, including knowledge of the Act, Regulations and any guidelines that have relevance to the proposed activity; ▪ I will comply with the Act, Regulations and all other applicable legislation; ▪ I will take into account, to the extent possible, the matters listed in section 38 of the National Heritage Resources Act (NHRA) Act 25 of 1999, when preparing the application and any report -
South Africa's Xenophobic Eruption
South Africa’s Xenophobic Eruption INTRODUCTION We also visited two informal settlements in Ekhuruleni: Jerusalem and Ramaphosa. In Ramaphosa, Between 11 and 26 May 2008, 62 people, the major- the violence was sustained and severe. At time of writing, ity of them foreign nationals, were killed by mobs in four months to the day aft er the start of the riots, not a Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and elsewhere. Some single foreign national has returned.2 In Jerusalem, in 35,000 were driven from their homes.1 An untold number contrast, the violence, although severe, lasted a single of shacks were burnt to the ground. Th e troubles were night, before it was quelled by police and residents. Our dubbed South Africa’s ‘xenophobic riots’. Th ey constitute visits to these sites were particularly fruitful inasmuch as the fi rst sustained, nationwide eruption of social unrest we were able to conduct six reasonably intensive inter- since the beginning of South Africa’s democratic era views with young men who claimed to have joined the in 1994. mobs and participated in the violence. Between 1 and 10 June, in the immediate aft ermath Th e fi rst section of this paper recounts at some length of the riots, I, together with the photojournalist Brent the experience of a single victim of the xenophobic vio- Stirton, visited several sites of violence in the greater lence in South Africa, a Mozambican national by the name Johannesburg area. In all we interviewed about 110 of Benny Sithole. Th e second section explores the genesis people. -
Ppt: World Cup Initiatives in Johannesburg
High Level Transport Plan & Projects for 2010 Soccer World Cup June 2006 2010 World Cup Transport Plan Transport Demand (1) NDOT National Estimates Supporters Regional International International Local (non-local base) (based locally) Local Accommodation MATCH EXHIBITION CENTRES AIRPORTS REGIONAL TRANSPORT TERMINALS 2010 World Cup Transport Plan Demand (2), Off-site Centres • Affordability of tickets (Germany: €35 - €600) – participation by non-ticket holders (away from stadia) • Spreading demand over a longer time period • Numerous, smaller venues vs less, but larger venues – spreading services geographically • Cater for 15 000 to 60 000 people • Indoor venues limited, outdoor venues - cold, lighting, security at night • Location on SPTN, with Park-and-Ride facilities 2010 World Cup Transport Plan Demand (3 ) • Busiest day (at NASREC and/or Ellis Park) would be between days 12 and 15, in the group stage, game 3 • 200 000 visitors will be accommodated in Gauteng on that day • International and Regional Spectators: 70% Public ; 30% Private, assumes the splits in the NDOT regional estimates, applied at local level • Local Spectators: 75% to 95 % Public, assumes successful and comprehensive park & ride • Assumed 20h00 start and build up from 18h00 2010 World Cup Transport Plan Transport supply (1) M1 Strategic Public SANDTON Transport Network (SPTN) JIA N1 N3 Ellis Park M2 N17 N17 M1 Inner City Distribution NASREC System (ICDS) 2010 World Cup Transport Plan Legend Stadia Broadcasting Centres Monte Casino JIA Potential Exhibition Venues Northgate Potential P & R (The Dome) Training Venues North-South SPTN Corridor Sandton Convention Centre Randburg Alexandra Waterfront Wanderers JIA The Zone Westgate Caesar’s Palace Emmerentia Dam Casino Zoo Lake Marks Park Bruma Lake RAU Milpark Florida Lake Bezuidenhout Univ. -
Directory of Organisations and Resources for People with Disabilities in South Africa
DISABILITY ALL SORTS A DIRECTORY OF ORGANISATIONS AND RESOURCES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA University of South Africa CONTENTS FOREWORD ADVOCACY — ALL DISABILITIES ADVOCACY — DISABILITY-SPECIFIC ACCOMMODATION (SUGGESTIONS FOR WORK AND EDUCATION) AIRLINES THAT ACCOMMODATE WHEELCHAIRS ARTS ASSISTANCE AND THERAPY DOGS ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR HIRE ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR PURCHASE ASSISTIVE DEVICES — MAIL ORDER ASSISTIVE DEVICES — REPAIRS ASSISTIVE DEVICES — RESOURCE AND INFORMATION CENTRE BACK SUPPORT BOOKS, DISABILITY GUIDES AND INFORMATION RESOURCES BRAILLE AND AUDIO PRODUCTION BREATHING SUPPORT BUILDING OF RAMPS BURSARIES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — EASTERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — FREE STATE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — GAUTENG CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — KWAZULU-NATAL CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — LIMPOPO CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — MPUMALANGA CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTHERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTH WEST CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — WESTERN CAPE CHARITY/GIFT SHOPS COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS COMPENSATION FOR WORKPLACE INJURIES COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES CONVERSION OF VEHICLES COUNSELLING CRÈCHES DAY CARE CENTRES — EASTERN CAPE DAY CARE CENTRES — FREE STATE 1 DAY CARE CENTRES — GAUTENG DAY CARE CENTRES — KWAZULU-NATAL DAY CARE CENTRES — LIMPOPO DAY CARE CENTRES — MPUMALANGA DAY CARE CENTRES — WESTERN CAPE DISABILITY EQUITY CONSULTANTS DISABILITY MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS DISABILITY MANAGEMENT DISABILITY SENSITISATION PROJECTS DISABILITY STUDIES DRIVING SCHOOLS E-LEARNING END-OF-LIFE DETERMINATION ENTREPRENEURIAL -
Profile: City of Ekurhuleni
2 PROFILE: CITY OF EKURHULENI PROFILE: CITY OF EKURHULENI 3 CONTENT 1. Executive Summary ........................................................................................... 5 2. Introduction: Brief Overview............................................................................. 6 2.1 Historical Perspective ............................................................................................... 6 2.1 Location ................................................................................................................... 7 2.2. Spatial Integration ................................................................................................. 8 3. Social Development Profile............................................................................... 9 3.1 Key Social Demographics ........................................................................................ 9 3.2 Health Profile .......................................................................................................... 12 3.3 COVID-19 .............................................................................................................. 13 3.4 Poverty Dimensions ............................................................................................... 15 3.4.1 Distribution .......................................................................................................... 15 3.4.2 Inequality ............................................................................................................. 16 3.4.3 Employment/Unemployment -
City of Johannesburg Draft 2009/10 Integrated Development Plan (Idp) Revision
CITY OF JOHANNESBURG DRAFT 2009/10 INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP) REVISION 1 Table of Content Table of Content ...................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION............................................................................3 CHAPTER 2: STRATEGIC OVERVIEW ..............................................................8 CHAPTER 3: INTERGOVERNMENTAL ALIGNMENT......................................23 CHAPTER 4: COMMUNITY OUTREACH ..........................................................36 CHAPTER 5: SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK (SDF) AND CAPITAL INVESTMENT FRAMEWORK (CIF)...................................................................40 CHAPTER 6: GOVERNANCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS ....63 CHAPTER 7: PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM..............................74 CHAPTER 8: SECTOR PLANS .........................................................................79 Community Development Sector Plan.............................................................92 Corporate And Shared Services Sector Plan ................................................113 Economic Development Sector Plan .............................................................123 Environmental Management Sector Plan ......................................................150 Financial Sustainability Sector Plan ..............................................................162 Governance Sector Plan ...............................................................................173 -
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES and WASTE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT IWMSA SEMINAR STATUS QUO: WASTE MANAGEMENT in the Coe
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES AND WASTE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT IWMSA SEMINAR STATUS QUO: WASTE MANAGEMENT IN THE CoE MJ MAGOLELA 1 TABLE OF CONTENT • The Integrated Waste Management Plan • Defining the geographical area • Demographic comparison of municipalities • Treatment and disposal • Available Airspace • Service area and estimated waste received per day • Waste received from outside City of Ekurhuleni • Percentage of different waste types disposed at the City of Ekurhuleni landfills • Waste generation percentage in total tonnage by income groups • Mini Waste Disposal facilities • Waste Recycling • Projection of monthly waste and recyclables for residential areas in the City of Ekurhuleni • Challenges for the City of Ekurhuleni • IWMP Goals • 5 Implementation Instruments • 6. Implementation planning Geographical Area Description • Situated in the Eastern region of the Gauteng Province and bordered by the metropolitan municipalities of Johannesburg and Tshwane. • The City spreads over 15.6% of Gauteng’s land mass equivalent of 1,975km2. • It is the fourth largest of the eight metropolitan areas in the country established as a metro in 2000 consists of nine towns namely Alberton, Benoni, Boksburg, Brakpan, Edenvale, Germiston, Kempton Park, Nigel, Springs and 17 townships. • There are 112 wards with 20 customer care centers and 10 waste management depots spread across the land mass of the City. • There is over 125 informal settlements spread across the CCC management areas. • The City is home to 3.38 million people with Ekurhuleni's rate of