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SCT World Youth Rhino Summit Information Booklet 9 July
In September 2014, the world will hear the voices of the youth speaking out against rhino poaching and the decimation of other endangered species at the inaugural ! WORLD YOUTH RHINO SUMMIT 21-23 September 2014 (incorporating World Rhino Day) ! Centenary Centre, iMfolozi Game Reserve, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa ! ! ! Contact: Email: [email protected] Website: www.youthrhinosummit.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/YouthRhinoSummit ! Twitter: www.twitter.com/WYRhinoSummit SCT/FINAL/10/7/14 ! Wildlife crime is the fourth About the World Youth Rhino Summit most profitable illegal trade in Wildlife crime has exploded in recent years to meet the increasing demand for the world after drugs, arms rhino horn, elephant ivory and tiger products, particularly in Asia. The rhino and human trafficking, poaching crisis affecting South Africa and other African and Asian rhino range estimated at US$19 billion states is now recognised as a worldwide wildlife emergency. The brutal killing of rhinos - particularly in South Africa - is being driven by global criminal syndicates, many with links to international terrorism and narcotics cartels. Equally as important as fighting the front-line battles, improving anti-poaching operations and global law enforcement efforts to counter wildlife crime, is the need for a critical mass of support that will drive informed global awareness of the value of rhinos, not just economically but also their value to Africa’s and Asia’s heritage and biodiversity in the decades to come. This is taking shape and significantly: tens of thousands of young people !in South Africa, other African states and internationally are calling for rhino poaching to be stopped. -
Living in a Global Commons – the Case of Residents of a National Park in the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (Kaza TFCA), Southern Africa
Living in a Global Commons – the case of residents of a national park in the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KaZa TFCA), southern Africa. Author: C A Murphy 1 “The empowering of local communities will not be enough to ensure the functioning of large Transboundary Natural Resource Management Areas. The sheer scale of such a venture is so large that, after achieving empowerment, it will be necessary to develop new institutions that enable a mosaic of communities to represent themselves in the higher decision taking forums and to co-ordinate their ecological management across a wide landscape. This requires both delegation of some authority upwards and a strong degree of accountability downward (Murphree, 2000 ). ABSTRACT In 2006, five southern African countries pledged their support for the establishment of the Kavango-Zambezi Tranfrontier Conservation Area, also known as the KaZa TFCA. The driver behind this global commons is that it houses the largest population of African elephant left in the world. Sioma Ngweze National Park lies in the far-flung south-west corner of Zambia and is the least developed park in Zambia. Yet from a global commons perspective, it forms the geographic heart of the KaZa TFCA and is a corridor for elephants moving from Botswana into Zambia and Angola. International transboundary NGOs (Peace Parks Foundation and Conservation International) have recently taken a keen interest in the Park’s status. As a result of the Park being inhabited, there is an overlay of three institutions operating – an ancient traditional authority, a local government authority (District Commissioner and councillors), with the wildlife authorities being a relative newcomer. -
Publication No. 201619 Notice No. 48 B
CIPC PUBLICATION 16 December 2016 Publication No. 201619 Notice No. 48 B (AR DEREGISTRATIONS – Non Profit Companies) COMPANIES AND CLOSE CORPORATIONS CIPC PUBLICATION NOTICE 19 OF 2016 COMPANIES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMMISSION NOTICE IN TERMS OF THE COMPANIES ACT, 2008 (ACT 71 OF 2008) THE FOLLOWING NOTICE RELATING TO THE DEREGISTRATION OF ENTITIES IN TERMS OF SECTION 82 OF THE COMPANIES ACT ARE PUBLISHED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION. THE CIPC WEBSITE AT WWW.CIPC.CO.ZA CAN BE VISITED FOR MORE INFORMATION. NO GUARANTEE IS GIVEN IN RESPECT OF THE ACCURACY OF THE PARTICULARS FURNISHED AND NO RESPONSIBILITY IS ACCEPTED FOR ERRORS AND OMISSIONS OR THE CONSEQUENCES THEREOF. Adv. Rory Voller COMMISSIONER: CIPC NOTICE 19 OF 2016 NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 82 OF THE COMPANIES ACT, 2008 RELATING TO ANNUAL RETURN DEREGISTRATIONS OF COMPANIES AND CLOSE CORPORATIONS K2011100425 SOWETO CITY INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT AGENCY K2011100458 K2011100458 K2011105301 VOICE OF SOLUTION GOSPEL CHURCH K2011105344 BOYES HELPING HANDS K2011105653 RACE 4 CHARITY K2011105678 OYISA FOUNDATION K2011101248 ONE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT 53 K2011101288 EXTRA TIME FOOTBALL SKILLS DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION K2011108390 HALCYVISION K2011112257 YERUSHALYIM CHRISTIAN CHURCH K2011112598 HOLINERS CHURCH OF CHRIST K2011106676 AMSTIZONE K2011101559 MOLEPO LONG DISTANCE TAXI ASSOCIATION K2011103327 CASHAN X25 HUISEIENAARSVERENIGING K2011118128 JESUS CHRIST HEALS MINISTRY K2011104065 ZWELIHLE MICRO FINANCE COMPANY K2011111623 COVENANT HOUSE MIRACLE CENTRE K2011119146 TSHIAWELO PATRONS COMMUNITY -
Deeper Botswana DAY-BY-DAY ITINERARY ©Beverly Joubert/Duba Plains Camp/Great Plains Conservation Plains Camp/Great Plains ©Beverly Joubert/Duba Safari in Style
888.658.7102 [email protected] www.deeperafrica.com Deeper Botswana DAY-BY-DAY ITINERARY ©Beverly Joubert/Duba Plains Camp/Great Plains Conservation Plains Camp/Great Plains ©Beverly Joubert/Duba Safari in style With its winding channels, azure lagoons, papyrus reeds and patchwork of savannas, the world’s largest inland delta is a paradise for wildlife. The majestic Okavango Delta is home to a high density of species and water-adapted animal behaviors unique to Botswana. Explore areas well-known for impressive guiding and once in a lifetime wildlife viewing. Witness lions hunt buffalo. Embark on water-based safaris. View wild dogs. Stay in the heart of Chief’s Island in the Delta—considered one of the best places to view wildlife on the planet—and relax in the best accommodations that Botswana has to offer. Welcome to Deeper Africa ©Chief’s Retreats Camp/Sanctuary Wildlife encounters, at once spontaneous and beyond imagination, result from our in-depth Dknowledge of useasonal wildlifem migrations and patterns.elang Our guides possess a lifetime of African lore and all the skills of a master tracker. It’s being in the perfect place at the perfect time. As a worldwide team with vast experience, we provide you with exceptional personal service. We attend to every detail. We help you learn about Africa’s important conservation issues. Arrive in Africa fully prepared and ready to explore. We believe that local African communities must benefit and prosper from the conservation and enjoyment of Africa’s wildlife. They ensure the future. Your dollars protect wildlife and wild lands, as well as support and nurture local small businesses that in turn support our safari business. -
Peace Parks Foundation
PEACE PARKS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REVIEW 2016 WORKING FOR HARMONY BETWEEN PEOPLE AND NATURE HONORARY PATRONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS & EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLUB 21 MEMBERS President José Eduardo dos Santos (Angola) Mr JP Rupert : Chairman Chairman: Mr Johann Rupert President Hage Geingob (Namibia) Mr JA Chissano : Vice-Chairman (Mozambique) Absa Bank President Lt Gen Seretse KI Khama (Botswana) Mr W Myburgh : Chief Executive Officer HRH Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands †1 December 2004 His Majesty King Letsie III (Lesotho) Mr TA Boardman Cartier His Majesty King Mswati III (Swaziland) Mr NN de Villiers : member only Chrysler Corporation Fund President Robert Mugabe (Zimbabwe) Mr AS Hoffmann (Switzerland) Mrs HCM Coetzee †8 March 2016 President Peter Mutharika (Malawi) Prof A Leiman COmON Foundation President Filipe Nyusi (Mozambique) Drs JHW Loudon (The Netherlands) Daimler President Jacob Zuma (South Africa) Mr M Msimang De Beers Mr HL Pohamba (Namibia) Deutsche Bank Dr FE Raimondo Dutch Postcode Lottery Ms CC Rupert The Edmond de Rothschild Foundations Mr DF Strietman (The Netherlands) PEACE PARKS FOUNDING PATRONS Esri Mr P van der Poel Exxaro HRH Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands †1 December 2004 Mr JJM van Zyl Mr Paul Fentener van Vlissingen †21 August 2006 Dr Nelson Mandela †5 December 2013 Mr H Wessels Donald Gordon Foundation Dr Anton Rupert †18 January 2006 Senior Chief Inyambo Yeta (Zambia) Fondation Hoffmann Dr HL Hoffmann †21 July 2016 Mr Neville and Mrs Pamela Isdell MAVA Fondation pour la Nature Philips ADVISORY COMMITTEE Reinet -
Creating Income While Wildlife Is Protected the Kavango-Zambesi Transfrontier Conservation Area Is a Joint Project of Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe
Focus Creating income while wildlife is protected The Kavango-Zambesi Transfrontier Conservation Area is a joint project of Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The key objective is to join fragmented wildlife habitats into an interconnected mosaic of protected areas and transboundary wildlife corridors and at the same time to improve livelihoods of the rural communities through creating alternative income in the tourism sector. The Kavango-Zambezi Transfron- game reserves, community conserv- tion and tourism are therefore seen as tier Conservation Area (KAZA TFCA) ancies and game management areas. the vehicle for socio-economic devel- is situated in the Okavango and Zam- Most notably, the area will include the opment of the region. bezi river basins, where the borders Caprivi Strip, Chobe National Park, of Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zam- the Okavango Delta and the Victo- In December 2006, the ministers of bia and Zimbabwe converge. It spans ria Falls (World Heritage Site and one environment and tourism from Angola, an area of approximately 287,132 of the Seven Natural Wonders of the Botswana, Namibia, Zimbabwe and square kilometres, almost the size of World). The Okavango Delta belongs Zambia met at the Victoria Falls to sign Italy, and includes 36 national parks, to the Ramsar Sites – wetlands of inter- a Memorandum of Understanding to national importance. In fact, it is the establish the Kavango Zambezi Trans- largest Ramsar Site world-wide. The frontier Conservation Area. This cer- Alan Sparrow KAZA TFCA promises to be Southern emonial event was the culmination of Coordinator Africa’s premier tourist destination with two years of preparation during which Peace Parks Foundation the largest contiguous population of key stakeholders were consulted to Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe the African elephant (approximately secure support for linking the protected [email protected] 250,000) in the continent. -
Rhino Poaching
250,000 children say ‘NO!’ to rhino poaching The Rhino Art campaign remains the most comprehensive children’s rhino conservation education programme ever undertaken. Its clear objective is to gather the largest number of children’s hearts-and-minds messages as a call to action against rhino poaching and all forms of wildlife crime. The rallying cry is “Siyabathanda oBhejane – Siyabathanda! We love and care for our rhino: Let Our Voices Be Heard!” BACKGROUND Project Rhino KZN and the Kingsley Holgate Foundation joined forces in April 2013 for the Izintaba Zobombo Expedition, which traversed the Lubombo Mountain Range that forms South Africa’s border with Mozambique, from Zimbabwe in the north to the Indian Ocean. This region is home to the largest concentration of wild rhinos in the world. The expedition travelled through the Kruger National Park and nearby private reserves, across the fence line into the ‘Rhino War Zone’ of Mozambique and Parc Nacional do Limpopo, and south through the nature reserves of Swaziland and northern KwaZulu-Natal. And so began the most comprehensive youth-orientated survey on rhino poaching ever carried out in Southern Africa. Using art and soccer, the Rhino Art-Let Our Children’s Voices Be Heard campaign has now reached over 250,000 young people mainly throughout southern and central Africa with a rhino conservation message that encourages them to voice their thoughts about rhino poaching. It involves local communities that are at times silent witnesses to the rhino poaching war, increases conservation awareness amongst the youth and adds to the groundswell of public support needed to end rhino poaching and other wildlife crimes. -
Jaarverslagen 2015
Stichting Peace Parks Foundation Nederland Jaarverslag 2015 Deloitte Accountants B.V. Voor identificatiedoeleinden. Behorend bij controleverklaring d.d. 14 november 2016 _____________________________________________________________________________________ N E D E R L A N D Inhoudsopgave 1. Bestuursverslag ………………………………………………………………………….. 1.1 Doelstellingen, beleid en activiteiten:………………………………………. 2. CBF Keurmerk ………………………………………………………………………………………. 3. Toelichting op de cijfers……………………………………………………………… 3.1 Begroting 2015 ………………………………………………………………… 3.2 Toelichting begroot versus werkelijk besteed 2015…………………… 3.3 Vrij besteedbaar vermogen …………………………………………………… 3.4 Begroting 2016 4. Peace Parks Foundation Zuid Afrika ……………………………………………….. 5. Klachtenprocedure 6. Verantwoordingsverklaring Bijlagen ………………………………………………………………………………………… Bijlage 1: Financieel Jaarverslag + controleverklaring Deloitte Bijlage 2: verklaring PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc., Zuid-Afrika 03-06-2015 Bijlage 3: Algemene Projectaanvraag 2015 Bijlage 4: Progress Report jan-jun 2015 Bijlage 5: Progress Report juli-dec 2015 Bijlage 6: Progress Report Rhino Protection Program Deloitte Accountants______________________________________________________________ B.V. __ Voor identificatiedoeleinden. Koningslaan 42, 1075 AE, Amsterdam tel: 020-798 80 00 en 06-22500670 Behorend bij controleverklaring KvK Amsterdam: 33303646 ABN Amro: 51.42.87.179 d.d. 14 november 2016 2 _____________________________________________________________________________________ N E D E R L A N D 1. Bestuursverslag -
Paper Sessions 41St National AAZK Conference Orlando, FL
Pro]__^ings of th_ 41st N[tion[l Conf_r_n]_ of th_ @m_ri][n @sso]i[tion of Zoo K__p_rs, In]. "KEEPERS MAKING A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE" Paper Sessions 41st National AAZK Conference Orlando, FL September 8-12, 2014 Welcome to the 41st American Association of Zoo Keepers National Conference “Keepers Making a World of Difference” Hosted by the Greater Orlando AAZK Chapter & Disney’s Animal Kingdom Our Chapter is thrilled by this opportunity to welcome you to our world! The members have been working hard to ensure that the 2014 AAZK Conference will be an experience you will always remember. This year’s conference will allow you to enjoy the Walt Disney World Resort, while connecting and developing profes- sionally with your colleagues from animal institutions around the globe. In partnership with your national AAZK Professional Development Committee, we are excited to bring you a varied program of workshops, papers, and speakers as the foundation of your conference experience. Addi- tionally, the AAZK, Inc. Specialized Training Workshop Series will debut “The Core Elements of Zoo Keeping” and an in-depth Hospital/Quarantine workshop. These featured programs are a track of AAZK’s Certification Series, brought to you in collaboration with AAZK Online Learning. Highlights of this year’s conference will include an Epcot icebreaker in The Seas with Nemo and Friends pavil- ion, followed by a dessert party with an exclusive viewing area for the nighttime spectacular, “Illuminations: Reflections of Earth.” We are also pleased to present a distinctive zoo day, which will take you “behind the magic” at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. -
Marine Peace Parks: Establishing Transboundary Mpas to Improve International Relations and Conservation
Vol. 9, No. 9 April 2008 International News and Analysis on Marine Protected Areas Marine Peace Parks: Establishing Transboundary MPAs to Improve International Relations and Conservation Ecosystems and their wildlife do not recognize political • Acting as a symbol of ongoing cooperation between boundaries. Therefore, in many cases, management nations with a history of peace; must take transboundary conservation into account. • Creating an entry point for discussions between Efforts to achieve conservation across national borders neighboring countries that may be deeply divided are often described in the context of pursuing ecosys- over economic, social, environmental, or other tem-based management. interests; But transboundary conservation can yield other • Increasing security and control over resources in benefits, too. This month, MPA News examines the use border areas so that their rightful owners can benefit of MPAs across borders to improve international from them; relations. Whether designated explicitly as part of a peace process between nations, or as a way to broaden • Creating shared opportunities for ecotourism and an already-friendly relationship between neighbors, sustainable development ventures on a region-wide marine peace parks offer a means of promoting scale, an important step in post-conflict cooperation and better conservation. reconstruction; and • Developing a rich and resilient web of relationships What is a peace park? among protected area managers from the countries In discussions of protected areas across borders, multiple involved, other government actors, local and terms are often encountered: transboundary protected international NGOs, and the donor community. areas, transfrontier conservation areas, peace parks, and so forth. Often practitioners use these terms inter- The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) has tallied changeably. -
9588 Autolive 84.Indd
15 000 SUBSCRIBERS www.autolive.co.za Issue No. 84 | 29 April 2016 MOTOR INDUSTRY EXPORTS EXCEL Dr. Norman Lamprecht, Executive Manager of the South Africa National Association of Automobile Manufacturers of Automotive SA (NAAMSA) as well as Director of the Automotive Industry Export Council (AIEC) has provided AutoLive with a special preview of the information contained Export in his annual Automotive Export Manual publication, which he produces on behalf of the AIEC. Manual Th e Automotive Export Manual – 2016 – South Africa is an annual publication produced and compiled by the Automotive Industry Export Council (AIEC) – the recognised source of South African automotive trade data. Th e 2016 publication, as well as the previous nine publications since 2007, provides a comprehensive guide on the export and import performance of the South African automotive industry under the previ- 2016 ous Motor Industry Development Programme (MIDP) and current Automotive Production Development Programme (APDP). Th e aim of the manual is to identify and report on the major automotive export destinations, the major countries of origin, the main automotive export trade blocs, the most important automotive products being exported and imported, the top growth markets and products as well as the impact of the trade arrangements enjoyed by South Africa on automotive trade patterns. For 2015, total automotive industry exports in- creased by R35,8 billion or 30,9% to R151,5 billion from the R115,7 billion in 2014 and comprised a signifi cant 14,6% of South Africa’s total export earnings. Th is is the second time that the industry exceeded the R100 billion export level. -
Africa's Ambitious Experiment to Preserve Threatened Wildlife By
14 MAY 2012: REPORT Africa’s Ambitious Experiment To Preserve Threatened Wildlife Five nations in southern Africa are joining together to create a huge conservation area that will extend across their borders and expand critical territory for elephants. But can these new protections reverse decades of decline for area wildlife while also benefiting the people who live there? BY CAROLINE FRASER “They’re Angolan refugees returning home,” biologist Mike Chase tells reporters. He’s not talking about people. He’s talking about elephants, moving out of his native Botswana, step by ponderous step. On their backs are riding the hopes of one of the most ambitious ecological experiments on the planet, the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area, or KAZA. The largest such project in the world, at more than 170,000 square miles, KAZA is the size of Sweden and involves five countries — Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe — boasting the biggest population of elephants on earth, a quarter of a million. During Angola’s prolonged civil war, an estimated 100,000 elephants were slaughtered, their ivory sold to buy arms. In 2001, a year before the war ended, fewer than 40 were left in the country’s Luiana reserve. Six years later, after Namibia and KAZA may help lift Botswana agreed to open a people out of poverty and strategic 22-mile gap in a maze of protect one of the last, border and veterinary fencing (keeping wild buffalo or infected large-scale ecosystems on cattle from contaminating the continent. Botswana’s herds), Chase counted 8,000. Bull elephants had scouted Angola’s thinly-populated southern reserves, found conditions to their liking, and returned to northern Botswana to lead herds home to Angola.