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Presence, Levels and Distribution of Pollutants in the Estuarine Food Web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa
Presence, levels and distribution of pollutants in the estuarine food web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa L Nel 21250642 Dissertation submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Magister Scientiae in Zoology at the Potchefstroom Campus of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof H Bouwman Co-supervisor: Dr N Strydom September 2014 1 “Man can hardly even recognize the devils of his own creation” ~ Albert Schweitzer i Presence, levels and distribution of pollutants in the estuarine food web- Swartkops River Estuary, South Africa Acknowledgements The completion of this dissertation would not have been possible without the help and support from a number of people. To each who played a role, I want to personally thank you. To my parents, Pieter and Monique Nel, there is not enough ways to say thank you for the support, inspiration and unconditional love, for always being there and having the faith to see this through when I was no longer able to. The assistance and advice I have received from my supervisors Prof Henk Bouwman and Dr Nadine Strydom. Thank you for your guidance, patience and valuable contributions. To Anthony Kruger and Edward Truter who assisted with the collection of the fish. Your generosity and assistance was unbelievable and without you, I would be nowhere near complete. To Sabina Philips who helped and assisted throughout the time I was in Port Elizabeth. Your help, kindness and friendship are greatly appreciated. Paula Pattrick who took the time to help with the seine nets for the collection of smaller fish. To Deon Swart for the arrangement of the collecting permits and dealing with difficult authorities To my friends and family for their trust, support and encouragement. -
Site Development Plans Standard Operating Procedures for COVID
NELSON MANDELA BAY METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY NOTICE SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPLICATIONS (SDP) STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES FOR DURING COVID-19 PERIOD A. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS (SDPs) 1. SDP applications are to be converted into PDF format PDF (not exceeding 2mb) and submitted per email to the Planning Support Officer Ms N Ketelo at: [email protected], who will in turn acknowledge receipt of the application per email. 2. In the event that the attachments combined exceeds the prescribed size, the application must be split into separate emails or put in a flash-drive to be delivered to Land Planning Division in 3rd Floor Lillian Diedericks Building, 191 Govan Mbeki Avenue, Port Elizabeth, preferably on appointment. 3. Documents must be labelled Annexure A, B, C…etc. as guided by the table appended hereto showing documents required. 4. An assessment sheet will be emailed back to an applicant by a Town Planner dealing with the SDP. 5. It is the responsibility of an applicant to obtain comments from various municipal departments. 6. An applicant must make amendments to the plan as per comments received from various municipal departments, if required. 7. An applicant must submit the plan and the assessment sheet in PDF (email or flash-drive) to a Town Planner dealing with SDP through email. 8. A Town Planner will acknowledge receipt, finalize the SDP and communicate the outcome to an applicant through a correspondence sent via email. B. TOWN PLANNING COMMENTS ON BUILDING PLANS 1. Technical Controllers responsible for Town Planning related comments made on building plans will be available on Thursdays for inquiries at 3rd Floor Lillian Diedericks Building, Govan Mbeki Avenue, Port Elizabeth. -
Luc Strydom Environmental Consultant
SRK Consulting Page 1 Luc Strydom Environmental Consultant Profession Environmental Scientist Education BA Environmental Management, University of South Africa, 2015 Registrations/ Registered EAP, EAPASA (2020/1504) Affiliations Certificated Natural Scientist (EIA), SACNASP (Reg No. 120385) Member, South African Wetland Society (Membership No.: 193665) Member, International Association of Impact Assessors, South Africa (IAIAsa), Volunteer, Custodians of Rare and Endangered Wildflowers (CREW). Specialisation Wetland and aquatic impact assessments, botanical surveys, vegetation impact assessments, invasive alien monitoring and control plans, rehabilitation plans, environmental impact and basic assessments, environmental management programmes (EMPrs), water use license applications (WULAs), environmental auditing (environmental control officer), geo-hydrological sampling, section 24G applications & GIS systems. Expertise Luc Strydom has previous experience in GIS, working for Setplan PE, a town planning consultancy group. His expertise in GIS includes map production, data capturing, data manipulation, data acquisition and database management. Luc has developed his skills and expertise over the years as he has been involved in many different types of environmental projects, such as: • environmental impact assessments (EIAs); • wetland and aquatic impact assessments (wetland screening, delineation, PES & EIS determination, ecosystem services assessment, etc.); • environmental management plans/programmes (EMPr); • environmental auditing (acting -
7. Impofu Grid Connection Rev Paleontology Report.Pdf
1 PALAEONTOLOGICAL HERITAGE: COMBINED DESKTOP & FIELD-BASED BASIC ASSESSMENT Grid connection for the proposed Impofu North, Impofu West & Impofu East Wind Farms near Humansdorp, Eastern Cape John E. Almond PhD (Cantab.) Natura Viva cc, PO Box 12410 Mill Street, Cape Town 8010, RSA [email protected] August 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The present report provides a palaeontological heritage Basic Assessment of the proposed Impofu grid connection. This includes (a) the approximately 120 km-long, 2 km-wide 132 kV grid connection corridor between the proposed Impofu North, Impofu West and Impofu East Wind Farms and the national grid in the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality (NMBM) near Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape. Potential impacts of the proposed new Impofu collector switching station, wind farm switching stations and short 132 kV transmission lines linking them to the collector switching station as well as of substation extension areas are also considered. The report is based on a combined desktop and field-based study of the preferred grid connection corridor, incorporating a 2 km wide zone, with a special focus on areas underlain by potentially fossiliferous bedrocks. The grid connection study area is underlain by several formations of potentially fossiliferous sediments of the Gamtoos Group, Cape Supergroup, Uitenhage Group and Algoa Group (Sections 6 & 7, Table 1). However, on the southern coastal platform most of the fossils originally preserved in these bedrocks appear to have been destroyed by tectonic deformation and deep chemical weathering. The overlying Late Caenozoic superficial sediments such as alluvium, soils and ferricretes, are likewise of low palaeontological sensitivity. Relict patches of Plio-Pleistocene aeolianites (wind-blown sands) of the Nanaga Formation (Algoa Group) present in the subsurface on the interior coastal platform contain Early Stone Age artefacts but any associated fossils such as mammalian remains, or terrestrial gastropods have probably been destroyed by weathering here. -
Aia) for the Proposed Mixed-Use Housing Development, Kwanobuhle, Extension 11, Uitenhage, Nelson Mandela Bay Muncipality, Eastern Cape Province
A PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMAPCT ASSESMENT (AIA) FOR THE PROPOSED MIXED-USE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, KWANOBUHLE, EXTENSION 11, UITENHAGE, NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNCIPALITY, EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE Prepared for: SRK Consulting PO Box 21842 Port Elizabeth 6000 Tel: 041 509 4800 Fax: 041 509 4850 Contact person: Ms Karissa Nel Email: [email protected] Compiled by: Dr Johan Binneman, Ms Celeste Booth and Ms Natasha Higgitt Department of Archaeology Albany Museum Somerset Street Grahamstown 6139 Tel: (046) 622 2312 Fax: (046) 622 2398 Contact person: Ms. Celeste Booth Email: [email protected] July 2011 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 3. BRIEF ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY 7. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION 8. CULTURAL LANDSCAPE 11. RECOMMENDATIONS 12. GENERAL REMARKS AND CONDITIONS 13. APPENDIX A 14. MAP 1 16. MAP 2 17. MAP 3 18. TABLE 1 19. 2 A PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMAPCT ASSESMENT (AIA) FOR THE PROPOSED MIXED-USE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, KWANOBUHLE, EXTENSION 11, UITENHAGE, NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNCIPALITY, EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE Note: This report follows the minimum standard guidelines required by the South African Heritage Resources Agency for compiling a Phase 1 Archaeological Impact Assessment (AIA). EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose of the Study The purpose of the study was to conduct a phase 1 archaeological impact assessment (AIA) for the proposed mixed-use housing development, Kwanobuhle Extension 11, Uitenhage, Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality, Eastern Cape Province. The survey was conducted to establish the range and importance of the exposed and in situ archaeological heritage materials and features, the potential impact of the development, and to make recommendations to minimize possible damage to these sites. -
Land Use Management System for the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality
TOWARDS A NEW LAND USE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR THE NELSON MANDELA METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY COMPONENT 1 : ANALYSIS & POLICY DIRECTIVES PHASES 1, 2 & 3 OUTCOMES REPORT (1ST DRAFT : FEBRUARY 2005) Prepared by: Prepared for: Business Unit Manager: Housing and Land Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality Mr J. van der Westhuysen i Executive Summary 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION Drafting of a New Land Use Management System (LUMS) for the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality, which should include as a minimum requirement a single zoning scheme for the Metro‟s area of jurisdiction, has been identified as a priority project in the Metro‟s 2003/4 Integrated Development Plan (IDP). 1.2 PROBLEM STATEMENT With the amalgamation of the Rural Areas, Uitenhage, Despatch and Port Elizabeth, in 2000, the Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality inherited twelve (12) different sets of zoning schemes. These zoning schemes are currently administered and implemented by the Municipality and in some cases delegation vests with the Department of Housing, Local Government and Traditional Affairs. These zoning schemes, some dating back to 1961, were prepared and promulgated in terms of various sets of legislation, i.e. the Land Use Planning Ordinance and the regulations promulgated in terms of the Black Communities Development Act. In many respects, these existing zoning schemes are inappropriate and outdated and therefore do not respond to current and identified future land development and conservation needs. The White Paper on Spatial Planning and Land Use Management clearly summarises shortfalls relating to land use planning and management in general: . Disparate Land Use Management Systems in Former “Race Zones” . Old and outdated Land Use Management . -
Download Resource Register
Province of the EASTERN CAPE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Private Bag / Privaatsak X3906, Struanway, Struandale, Port Elizabeth, 6056 Tel. No. (041) 4065732 - Fax. No. (041) 4511729 / 4513458 [email protected] NELSON MANDELA METROPOLE DISTRICT OFFICE RESOURCE REGISTER July 2008 The District Manager 041-4065701 041-4513458 Department of Social Development Private Bag x3906 Port Elizabeth 6056 Programme Management Unit 041- 4065700 041-4513458 People with special needs (disability, older 041-4065700 041-4513458 persons, substance abuse) Substance abuse and disability 041-4065700 041-4513458 Older persons 041-4065700 041-4513458 Women and Victim Empowerment 041-4065700 041-4513458 HIV/AIDS 041-4065700 041-4513458 Child, Youth, family 041-4065700 041-4513458 Early Childhood Development 041 406 5700 041 4511729 041 406 5782 Development services 041-4065700 041-4513458 2 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT NELSON MANDELA METROPOLE DISTRICT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTRES SERVICES OFFERED: Development, Care & Protection of Vulnerable People in the Community OFFICE POSTAL ADDRESS STREET ADDRESS TEL. NO. FAX. AREAS NO. UITENHAGE P.O. Box 538, Uitenhage Spoornet Building 9228838 9228957 Uitenhage, Despatch and surrounding rural area 6230 Stow Road (Amanzi, Cockscomb, Kruis River Elands River) Uitenhage ZWIDE Private bag X 3906, Port Struanway, New Brighton 4065700 4511729 Kwazakhele, North of Daku Road, Kwadesi, Elizabeth 6056 Kwamagxaki, Zwide, Missionvale, Joe Slovo, Govan Mbeki BETHELSDORP Private bag X 3906, Port Straunway, -
The Hydrogeology of the Uitenhage Artesian Basin with Reference to the Table Mountain Group Aquifer
The hydrogeology of the Uitenhage Artesian Basin with reference to the Table Mountain Group Aquifer LGA Maclear SRK Consulting Engineers and Scientists, PO Box 21842, Port Elizabeth 6000, South Africa Abstract The Uitenhage Artesian Basin (UAB) lies in the Eastern Cape and is South Africa’s most important artesian groundwater basin, supplying approximately 1 400 Ml/yr (44 l/s) of water from springs for domestic use to Uitenhage, as well as supporting large citrus irrigation schemes. Groundwater from this basin has been extensively utilised from the early part of the 20th century, including periods of over-exploitation resulting in the declaration of a groundwater control area to limit abstraction to sustainable rates. The aquifer comprises fractured Table Mountain Group (TMG) sandstones confined in the eastern part of the basin by overlying Cretaceous siltstones and mudstones, resulting in artesian conditions. The Coega Fault is a major structural feature dividing the basin into separate systems, viz. the southern Swartkops Aquifer and the northern Coega Ridge Aquifer, that are hydrogeologically independent of each other. The Elands River syncline divides the Swartkops Aquifer further into the Kruisrivier and Bethelsdorp Units. Borehole yields commonly range from 5 to 10 l/s and the groundwater quality is excellent with low salinities. Water hardening, however, is required due to the acidic and corrosive nature of the groundwater, typical of other Table Mountain Group aquifers in South Africa. Using 14C data, the age of the groundwater in the basin ranges from 1 500 to 28 000 years with a calculated flow rate of 0.8 m/a. -
Domestic Groups
DOMESTIC GROUPS Group 1 Area 1 (Old Group 1 - Area 1) Motherwell North Motherwell North of Addo Rd Motherwell NU1 -12 Tjoksville Group 2 Group 2 Area 2 (Old Group 1 - Area 3) Area 3 (Old Group 1 - Area 2) 7de Laan Khayamnandi Aspen Heights San Soucci Booysens Park Chatty Ext 21 -34 Heath Park (Above Spar and including PE College) Jacksonville Kleinskool Kwanoxolo Palm Ridge Group 3 Group 3 Area 4 (Old Group 2 - Area 4) Area 5 (Old Group 2 - Area 5) Arcadia Buffelsfontein Rd Bethelsdorp Village Buffelsfontein Old Age Home Chatty Charlo Cleary Estate Circular Drive Cleary Park Fairview Ext 28 (St. Elizabeth Street area) Greenshields Park Heugh Rd – 6th Ave to William Hillside Moffett Heath Park (Bethelsdorp Side and around PE College) Mangold Park (Section) Hillside Mount Pleasant Kleinskool Overbaakens NMMU (Vista) Springfield Salsoneville Walmer 6th Ave to William Salt Lake Moffett Sanctor Walmer Downs West End William Moffett Windvogel Group 4 Group 4 Area 6 (Old Group 3 - Area 7) Area 7 (Old Group 3 - Area 7) Kwanobuhle Winterhoek Park Rocklands lines S, SE, SW Van Estate (section) Strelitzia Park Extention Gerald Smith Rosedale Tambo Thomas Gamble Group 5 Area 8 (Old Group 3 - Area 9) EP Command Forest Hill Humewood South End Southdene Summerstrand up to Marine Hotel Group 6 Group 6 Area 9 (Old Group 4 - Area 10) Area 10 (Old Group 4 - Area 12) Malabar Albany Rd Area Central Area Russell Rd to Malabar Ext 6 Albany Rd City Centre Whites Rd to Gelvandale (closer to Gail Rd) Russell Rd Helenvale Govan Mbeki to City to Albany Richmond -
Survey of Heavy Metals in the Sediments of the Swartkops River Estuary, Port Elizabeth South Africa
Survey of heavy metals in the sediments of the Swartkops River Estuary, Port Elizabeth South Africa Karen Binning and Dan Baird* Zoology Department, University of Port Elizabeth, PO Box 1600, Port Elizabeth 6000, South Africa Abstract Elevated levels of heavy metals in the sediment can be a good indication of man-induced pollution. Concentrations of chrome, lead, zinc, titanium, manganese, strontium, copper and tin were measured in the sediments taken along a section of the Swartkops River and its estuary. These results showed that the highest heavy metal concentrations in both the estuary and river were recorded at points where runoff from informal settlements and industry entered the system. Comparison of the results for the estuary with those obtained in a similar survey made about 20 years ago revealed some remarkable increases. This raises concern over the long-term health of the Swartkops River ecosystem. Introduction pollution in a particular region or ecosystem. Heavy metal concentrations in the water column can be relatively low, but the The Swartkops River flows through a highly urbanised and concentrations in the sediment may be elevated. Low level discharges industrialised region of the Eastern Cape and forms an integral part of a contaminant may meet the water quality criteria, but long-term of Port Elizabeth and the surrounding areas. It is a valuable partitioning to the sediments could result in the accumulation of recreational and ecological asset, but owing to the rapidly expanding high loads of pollutants. It has been estimated that about 90% of urban areas, it is subject to the effects and influences of these particulate matter carried by rivers settles in estuaries and coastal developments. -
2020 1. Size of Nelson Mandela Bay's Residential Property Market
NELSON MANDELA BAY Housing Market Report - 2020 1. Size of the residential property market Summary: There are approximately 368 520 households in Nelson Mandela Bay 2. Impact of COVID-19 (NMB). The city’s residential property market includes rental properties, where 3. Government-subsidised properties (GSP) more than one family might live in a property with a single title deed – for example, a high-rise building. In addition, there are an estimated 38 000 4. Residential transactions — new build households living in informal settlements.1 These are not reflected in this data, 5. Residential transactions — resale which only considers formally registered residential properties. 6. Residential transactions — GSP NMB’s residential property market was valued at R136.7 billion in 2019, with 67% 7. First-time homeowners/buyers of properties valued at R600 000 or less. 42% are government-subsidised—the 8. Housing finance — new vs resale largest share of all the metros. The contribution of government housing (75%) was evident in the entry market. Only 9% of total transactions were new build 9. Housing finance — by lender properties, while the resale market was more active. FNB and Standard Bank 10. Freehold vs. sectional title properties issued the largest share of their bonded transactions for properties valued below 11. Comparing across metros R300 000. Overall, bonded transactions in the entry market are expected to 12. Report methodology remain low due to unequal economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. 1. Size of Nelson Mandela Bay’s residential property market In 2019, there were 239 181 residential properties on the deeds registry in Nelson Mandela Bay (NMB), making up 35.1% of the total residential properties in the Eastern Cape province. -
Nmbm-Draft-Idp-2020-21 Or85n.Pdf
[ PLAN SHOWING 60 WARD BOUNDARIES OF NELSON MANDELA BAY For more detail, visit www.nelsonmandelabay.gov.za TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD BY THE EXECUTIVE MAYOR ............................................................ 1 FOREWORD BY THE CITY MANAGER ................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 6 1.1 COVID-19 AND ITS IMPACT ON NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNICIPALITY ............................................................................................. 6 1.2 CONTEXT AND OVERVIEW ......................................................................... 8 1.3 ABOUT NELSON MANDELA BAY ................................................................. 9 1.4 VISION AND MISSION ................................................................................ 12 1.5 THE IMPORTANCE OF IDPS AND THE ANNUAL REVIEW PROCESS ...... 12 1.6 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES ......................................................................... 13 1.7 KEY PERFORMANCE AREAS (KPAS) OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT ........... 14 1.8 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IDP AND RELATED PROCESSES ................ 15 1.9 IDP EVALUATION BY COGTA (EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE) .................. 17 CHAPTER 2: SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS ................................................................ 18 CHAPTER 3: INSTITUTIONAL OVERVIEW ........................................................... 42 3.1 POLITICAL STRUCTURE ..........................................................................