DOCSLIB.ORG

Ulco AFR EIA Draft Report.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT FOR THE FOR THE PROPOSED IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE FUELS AND RESOURCES PROGRAMME FOR KILN 5 AT THE HOLCIM SOUTH AFRICA ULCO PLANT, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE Compiled by Bohlweki Environmental (Pty) Ltd PO Box 11784 Vorna Valley MIDRAND 1686 In association with the following specialists Dr D Baldwin and Ms M Chettle Dr L Burger and Ms R Thomas Environmental & Chemical Consultants Airshed Planning Professionals Mr F Joubert Ms C Herrera Sustainable Law Solutions Stewart Scott International Environmental Impact Assessment Report for the proposed Alternative Fuels and Resources Project at the Holcim South Africa Ulco Plant, Northern Cape Province EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION Holcim (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd, formerly known as Alpha (Pty) Ltd, is one of South Africa’s key producers of cement, stone and ready mixed concrete for the construction industry. Holcim South Africa currently operate three cement plants in South Africa, one of which is the Ulco plant, located approximately 80 km north west of Kimberley in the Northern Cape Province. At Ulco plant, limestone (source material) and coal (fuel) are currently the primary raw materials utilised in the manufacture cement. Ulco plant is situated on a limestone deposit that is mined and milled as feedstock to the plant. The coal that is utilised in its kiln as the main energy source for converting the limestone raw meal into clinker (the base feedstock for cement) is transported to the plant by rail. Holcim South Africa are considering implementing the global trend of replacing a portion of the fossil fuel (coal), used as the primary energy source, with alternative waste-derived fuels. That is, the introduction of an Alternative Fuels and Resources (AFR) programme is proposed for the Ulco plant. The AFR programme aims to reduce traditional fossil fuel usage at the existing plant by up to 35% or more through the replacement of coal with alternative waste-derived fuels and raw materials. These alternative fuels would be sourced from selected waste products and by-products generated from selected existing industrial and domestic sources. 1.1. Motivation for the Proposed Project The process of cement manufacture is energy intensive. The average energy required to produce 1 000 tons of cement clinker is approximately 130 tons of coal. As a result, Holcim South Africa currently requires approximately 350 000 tons of coal per annum to operate their kilns across the country. The Holcim commitment to promoting development that is sustainable and at the least cost to future generations has resulted in a drive to substitute a portion of the traditional non-renewable fossil fuel (coal) used in the production of cement clinker with suitable alternative waste-derived materials/fuels. This has resulted in the need to identify alternative renewable fuel sources which would provide similar energy (i.e. calorific value) when burnt to that provided by coal, would not be detrimental to the process in the kiln or the product produced, and would be less costly than coal in the long-term. Executive Summary i 09-Nov-04 Environmental Impact Assessment Report for the proposed Alternative Fuels and Resources Project at the Holcim South Africa Ulco Plant, Northern Cape Province The use of alternative fuels and raw materials selected from waste products and by-products generated from industrial and domestic sources addresses this need, as much of this waste is chemically similar to coal. The use of this waste as a fuel presents the opportunity to reduce the environmental impacts of using a non-renewable resource (coal) in the cement clinker manufacturing process, as well as to reduce the amount of waste material that would traditionally be disposed of to landfill or incinerated. The utilisation of AFR in the cement industry is consistent with initiatives of National Government, particularly the National Waste Management Strategy (NWMS) which focuses on waste prevention, waste minimisation and the re-use of waste materials. The practice of employing alternative fuels in cement plants promotes materials recovery and recycling by the recovery of the energy, as well as the mineral components, from waste. The use of waste-derived fuels in a cement kiln reduces fossil fuel use, and maximises the recovery of energy, without any significant change in emission levels. The use of alternative fuels is a well-proven and well-established technology in the European, American (both North and South) and Asian-Pacific cement industries. Experience at international plants has shown that alternative fuels can successfully replace traditional fossil fuels with no adverse impact on the environment, safety or health of employees and communities, or on the quality of the final cement product. 1.2. Infrastructure Requirements for the Proposed AFR Programme Kiln 5 at Ulco Plant is capable of implementing the technology associated with the acceptance and use of alternative fuels as an energy source, together with coal. Coal will continue to form the primary energy source in Kiln 5. The AFR programme is aimed at substituting a portion of the total coal requirement. The proposed introduction of the AFR programme would require the continued storage of coal on the existing stockpile, as well as the creation of a second designated storage area/facility for an approximate 2-day supply of approved AFR. This AFR storage area would be required to comprise suitable storage tanks, silos and bunkers in close proximity to the kiln. Two AFR fuel storage areas are proposed to be established within the boundaries of the existing Ulco plant, i.e. an undercover storage area of approximately 300 m2 and an open storage area of approximately 2 000 m2. The proposed AFR storage areas are located adjacent to the plant within the plant footprint to allow for safe and secure feeding of the AFR material from the storage area to Kiln 5. The demarcated areas have been extensively disturbed through previous use for construction purposes. The sites are devoid of vegetation, and on level terrain. Executive Summary ii 09-Nov-04 Environmental Impact Assessment Report for the proposed Alternative Fuels and Resources Project at the Holcim South Africa Ulco Plant, Northern Cape Province The AFR storage facility would be required to be designed according to national construction, and fuel handling and storage requirements. This would include a bunded concrete base complete with stormwater containment and handling facilities, as well as monitoring and fire-fighting equipment. The storage area would be accessed by a levelled and sealed access road, and would include sufficient area to all for safe vehicle off-loading and manoeuvring, as required. It is proposed that initially the kiln would be in a position to utilise approximately 70 tons of AFR a day (represented by between 2 and 3 vehicle loads of AFR per day). It is proposed that the volume of AFR utilise per day could increase to approximately 240 tons per day. The acceptance and storage facilities would be required to be designed to safely handle and feed these volumes. A dedicated AFR on-site laboratory would be required at Ulco plant to conduct 'fingerprint' analyses on all AFR materials arriving at the operation to verify that the arriving material is consistent with the original waste acceptance criteria. Only after laboratory approval would the AFR waste stream be accepted for off- loading to the Ulco AFR storage facility. Any waste-derived fuels received which do not match the original 'fingerprint' criteria would be returned to the supplier and the incident reported. 1.3. Waste-derived Materials which can be utilised as Alternative Fuels Waste materials currently utilised by the global cement industry as alternative fuels include scrap tyres, rubber, paper waste, waste oils, waste wood, paper sludge, sewage sludge, plastics and spent solvents, amongst others. Similar waste materials are proposed to be used as AFR in South Africa, together with other wastes considered suitable (including industrial hydrocarbon tars and sludges). These wastes could potentially be sourced from a variety of existing sources from a variety of geographic locations. Only those waste-derived fuels that meet the stringent standards set by Holcim and approved by the authorities will, however, be considered and accepted for use in the kiln. International experience has proven that the use of alternative fuels is technically sound as the organic component is destroyed and the inorganic component is trapped and combined in the cement clinker, forming part of the final product. Cement kilns have a number of characteristics that make them ideal installations in which alternative fuels can be valorised and burnt safely. These include: • High temperatures – exceeding 1 400°C (flame temperature ~2 000°C) Executive Summary iii 09-Nov-04 Environmental Impact Assessment Report for the proposed Alternative Fuels and Resources Project at the Holcim South Africa Ulco Plant, Northern Cape Province • Long residence time – in excess of 4 seconds • Oxidising atmosphere • High thermal inertia • Alkaline environment • Ash retention in clinker – fuel ashes are incorporated in the cement clinker, and there is no solid waste by-product While many waste streams are suitable for use as alternative fuels or raw materials, there are others that would not be considered for process, public health and/or safety reasons. No materials that could compromise the environment, the health and safety of employees or surrounding
Recommended publications
  • Budget Speech 2013/2014

    Budget Speech 2013/2014

    [Type the document subtitle] CRYTAL ROBERTSON [Pick the date] [Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document. Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document.] 2013 Budget Speech for Vote 5 MEC Dawid Rooi Budget Speech of the MEC of Roads and Public Works Honourable Dawid Rooi Honourable Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature Honourable Premier Mme Sylvia Lukas Members of the Executive Council Members of the Provincial Legislature Our esteemed District and Municipal Mayors Our Traditional and Religious Leaders The people of the Northern Cape, also known as the Province of Extremes Distinguished guest Members of the media Ladies and Gentlemen Fellow South African Ndiyanibulisa nonke Dumelang, molweni, good afternoon, goeie middag. It is with great respect that I stand here before you to bring honour and commemorate the 20th anniversary of the assassination of political activist and stalwart of the liberation struggle, Thembisile ‘Chris’ Hani - also the former General Secretary of the South African Communist Party and NEC member of the African National Congress (ANC). On this day I would like to dedicate my speech to a fallen hero who was described as a ‘selfless revolutionist’ who died for his political beliefs. Serious tensions followed after his assassination, with fears that the country would erupt into violence. Former President Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela addressed the nation appealing for a calm mood, I quote: “Tonight I am reaching out to every single South African, black and white, from the very depths of my being.
  • THE HISTORY of TSE KIMBERLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY Febe Van

    THE HISTORY of TSE KIMBERLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY Febe Van

    THE HISTORY OF TSE KIMBERLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY 1870 - 1902 Febe van Niekerk Submitted to fulfil the requirement of the degree MAGISTER BIBLIOTBECOLOGIAE in the FACULTY OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SCIENCE at the • UNIVERSITY OF THE ORANGE FREE STATE Supervisor : Prof D w Fokker September 1990 Co-supervisor: Prof A H Marais FOR MY FAMILY, BEN, PHILIP, NOELINE AND RENETTE AND GRANDSONS, IVAN AND BRYCE. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 The problem and its setting 1 1.2 The purpose of the study 2 1.3 The sub-problems 3 1.4 The hypotheses 3 1.5 Assumptions 4 1.6 The delimitations 5 1.7 Definition of terms 5 1.8 Abbreviations 7 1.9 The need for the study 8 1.10 Methodology of study 9 2. ECONOMIC, POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 12 2.1 The beginning 12 2.2 The birth of a city 17 2.3 Social and cultural background 18 2.4 Conclusion 22 3. EARLY LIBRARY HISTORY 2·3 3.1 Library development in England 23 3.1.1 The Free Libraries' Act 24 3.1.2 Mechanics' Institutions 25 3.1.3 Book Clubs and Circulating Libraries 26 3.2 Libraries in America 26 3.3 Library conditions at the Cape 27 3.3.1 The South African Library 27 3.3.2. Other South African libraries 29 3.4 Conclusion 30 4. THE FIRST ATTEMPT AT ESTABLISHING A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN KIMBERLEY 3 2 4.1 Early Reading Rooms and Circulating Libraries 32 4.2 The establishment of the first Public Library 39 4.3 Conclusion 54 5.
  • Ganspan Draft Archaeological Impact Assessment Report

    Ganspan Draft Archaeological Impact Assessment Report

    CES: PROPOSED GANSPAN-PAN WETLAND RESERVE DEVELOPMENT ON ERF 357 OF VAALHARTS SETTLEMENT B IN THE PHOKWANE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, FRANCES BAARD DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE Archaeological Impact Assessment Prepared for: CES Prepared by: Exigo Sustainability ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (AIA) ON ERF 357 OF VAALHARTS SETTLEMENT B FOR THE PROPOSED GANSPAN-PAN WETLAND RESERVE DEVELOPMENT, FRANCES BAARD DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE Conducted for: CES Compiled by: Nelius Kruger (BA, BA Hons. Archaeology Pret.) Reviewed by: Roberto Almanza (CES) DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTION LIST Name Institution Roberto Almanza CES DOCUMENT HISTORY Date Version Status 12 August 2019 1.0 Draft 26 August 2019 2.0 Final 3 CES: Ganspan-pan Wetland Reserve Development Archaeological Impact Assessment Report DECLARATION I, Nelius Le Roux Kruger, declare that – • I act as the independent specialist; • I am conducting any work and activity relating to the proposed Ganspan-Pan Wetland Reserve Development in an objective manner, even if this results in views and findings that are not favourable to the client; • I declare that there are no circumstances that may compromise my objectivity in performing such work; • I have the required expertise in conducting the specialist report and I will comply with legislation, including the relevant Heritage Legislation (National Heritage Resources Act no. 25 of 1999, Human Tissue Act 65 of 1983 as amended, Removal of Graves and Dead Bodies Ordinance no. 7 of 1925, Excavations Ordinance no. 12 of 1980), the
  • Wood 2 & 3 Solar Energy Facilities

    Wood 2 & 3 Solar Energy Facilities

    Bind aan Rugkant van A4 Dokument Lourens G van Zyl (Mobile) +27 (0)76 371 1151 WELCOME WOOD 2 & 3 SOLAR ENERGY FACILITIES (Website) www.terragis.co.za (Email) [email protected] Locality Map 21°30'0"E 22°0'0"E 22°30'0"E 23°0'0"E 23°30'0"E 24°0'0"E 24°30'0"E 25°0'0"E ! R S " - 0 e K P 1 ! 2 1 l h Tlakgameng 3 go 0 o k e 0 0 g gole kgole p 7 ' 0 k o go T 7 Atamelang g a 0 0 K 0 K n l ! 0 e a 3 0 p ! 0 Geysdorp 0 Stella ° 0 e e 0 ! R 0 n n 6 g 0 0 5 g a 2 0 n Ganyesa 0 e ! s 7 a w o h a s p o s a M e R3 h Molop o y 77 Mo n P s a h aweng ! G R 3 78 t ui L pr olwa us nen ee Van g L 0 8 Zylsrust 3 ! M Moseohatshe R ! t a i t u l Ditshipeng r h p o ! s S Vryburg t t " R31 s ! D ie S H " 0 h R r ' a L sase o o 0 n a e ' 0 s e e r a 0 ° t s n s o ° 7 a M tlh arin g Bothithong L n w g e 7 2 Kuruma K ! Tsineng o 6 2 r u ! K s 0 r or D t R a u o 5 m n bel r 34 a M a -3000000 r a -30000R00 a o M H g s K o o a h robela Wentzel a M tl Ko - hw Lo it ro Schweizer g w b Dam a Ga Mopedi a u e ! ri ob r la ! ng ate e p G s 9 n e reneke lw 4 Amalia g o kane ! s R t M W ro 4 Har Wit M a 50 lee a R g n Ma t y t e e lh d w g in a n Mothibistad g rin udum o 0 ! g Pudimoe P G 8 g ! 3 ! n e a Kuruman i G M t - R d S ! l M a " Bodulong o e - a S V M e o K " h y m 0 l n e a ' s g u a r n a ng y 0 n s e n ' a m n 0 r a o a um e k o 0 r u 6 3 a s p T im a is n M 0 3 ° e l o h e a Manthestad 5 ° 7 o p e Reivilo R372 ! ! R g 7 2 D e R ! h DibG eng R t 37 B e 2 lu 2 s ! 3 4 e Taung t a 8 1 P a - o 0 N ol M m 1 M o 7 - g 3 ! a a Kathu R r ! G a e Phok a n Dingleton
  • Northern Cape Planning and Development Act No 7 of 1998

    Northern Cape Planning and Development Act No 7 of 1998

    EnviroLeg cc NORTHERN CAPE Prov p 1 NORTHERN CAPE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT NO 7 OF 1998 Assented to: 4 April 2000 Date of commencement: 1 June 2000 INTRODUCTION Definitions 1. In this Act, unless the context otherwise indicates. chief executive officer means the chief executive officer of a competent authority or the chief executive officer of another competent authority who acts on behalf of the administration of the first mentioned competent authority as an agent or according to special arrangements; competent authority means a transitional local council, a transitional rural or representative council, a district council or any other body or authority designated by the MEC by notice in the Provincial Gazette to exercise the powers as are mentioned in the notice; consent use means a use, together with any land use restrictions, permitted within a particular zone with the consent of a competent authority in terms of an approved zoning scheme and land development procedures and regulations; conveyancer means a conveyancer as defined in section 102 of the Deeds Registry Act, 1937 (Act No 47 of 1937); deeds registry means a deeds registry as defined in section 102 of the Deeds Registry Act, 1937 (Act No 47 of 1937); department head means the head of the department within the Provincial Government of the Northern Cape charged with the responsibility for the administration of this Act; departure means an altered land use granted in terms of the provisions of this Act or in terms of an approved zoning scheme and land development procedures
  • Explore the Northern Cape Province

    Explore the Northern Cape Province

    Cultural Guiding - Explore The Northern Cape Province When Schalk van Niekerk traded all his possessions for an 83.5 carat stone owned by the Griqua Shepard, Zwartboy, Sir Richard Southey, Colonial Secretary of the Cape, declared with some justification: “This is the rock on which the future of South Africa will be built.” For us, The Star of South Africa, as the gem became known, shines not in the East, but in the Northern Cape. (Tourism Blueprint, 2006) 2 – WildlifeCampus Cultural Guiding Course – Northern Cape Module # 1 - Province Overview Component # 1 - Northern Cape Province Overview Module # 2 - Cultural Overview Component # 1 - Northern Cape Cultural Overview Module # 3 - Historical Overview Component # 1 - Northern Cape Historical Overview Module # 4 - Wildlife and Nature Conservation Overview Component # 1 - Northern Cape Wildlife and Nature Conservation Overview Module # 5 - Namaqualand Component # 1 - Namaqualand Component # 2 - The Hantam Karoo Component # 3 - Towns along the N14 Component # 4 - Richtersveld Component # 5 - The West Coast Module # 5 - Karoo Region Component # 1 - Introduction to the Karoo and N12 towns Component # 2 - Towns along the N1, N9 and N10 Component # 3 - Other Karoo towns Module # 6 - Diamond Region Component # 1 - Kimberley Component # 2 - Battlefields and towns along the N12 Module # 7 - The Green Kalahari Component # 1 – The Green Kalahari Module # 8 - The Kalahari Component # 1 - Kuruman and towns along the N14 South and R31 Northern Cape Province Overview This course material is the copyrighted intellectual property of WildlifeCampus. It may not be copied, distributed or reproduced in any format whatsoever without the express written permission of WildlifeCampus. 3 – WildlifeCampus Cultural Guiding Course – Northern Cape Module 1 - Component 1 Northern Cape Province Overview Introduction Diamonds certainly put the Northern Cape on the map, but it has far more to offer than these shiny stones.
  • Report Format NI 43-101 (Rockwell)

    Report Format NI 43-101 (Rockwell)

    2010 Tania R Marshall Explorations Unlimited Glenn A Norton Rockwell Diamonds Inc REVISED TECHNICAL REPORT ON THE KLIPDAM/HOLPAN ALLUVIAL DIAMOND MINE (INCORPORATING THE KLIPDAM, HOLPAN MINES AND THE ERF 1 AND ERF 2004 PROSPECTING PROPERTIES), BARKLY WEST DISTRICT, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA FOR ROCKWELL DIAMONDS INC Effective Date: 30 November 2010 Signature Date: 30 May 2011 Revision Date: 30 June 2011 ROCKWELL DIAMONDS INC, KLIPDAM/HOLPAN MINE November 30, 2010 Table of Contents Page 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 14 1.1 TERMS OF REFERENCE AND SCOPE OF WORK ....................................................................................................... 14 1.2 SOURCES OF INFORMATION .............................................................................................................................. 17 1.3 UNITS AND CURRENCY .................................................................................................................................... 17 1.4 FIELD INVOLVEMENT OF QUALIFIED PERSONS ...................................................................................................... 17 1.5 USE OF DATA ................................................................................................................................................ 18 2 RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ....................................................................................................................
  • A History of the Kimberley Africana Library

    A History of the Kimberley Africana Library

    Fig. 1: JL Lieb: A map of the Griqua territory and part of the Bechuana country of South Africa, 1830 (M029) THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE KIMBERLEY AFRICANA LIBRARYAND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH THE KIMBERLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY by ROSEMARY JEAN HOLLOWAY submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF INFORMATION SCIENCE at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR : PROFESSOR T B VAN DER WALT SEPTEMBER 2009 i TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD SUMMARY ABBREVIATIONS CHAPTER 1 The history and development of the Kimberley Africana Library and its relationship with the Kimberley Public Library 1.1 Introduction ……….. ……….. ………. 1 1.2 Background to the study ……….. ……….. ………. 2 1.3 The aim, purpose and value of the study ……….. ………. 7 1.4 Delimitation ……….. ……….. ………. 9 1.5 Explanation of relevant concepts ……. ……….. ………. 11 1.6 Methodology and outline of the study ……….. ………. 12 CHAPTER 2 The Kimberley Public Library/Africana Library within an environmental perspective 2.1 Introduction ……….. ………… ………. 18 2.2 The land and the people ……….. ………… ………. 18 2.3 Politics and the economy ……….. ………… ………. 29 2.3.1 Kimberley and the growth of the South African economy ……….. ………… ……….. 30 2.3.2 Kimberley and local politics … ………… ……….. 32 2.3.3 British hegemony in South Africa and territorial claims ……….. ………… ……….. 33 2.3.4 From mining camp to a town .. ………… ……….. 35 2.3.5 The illicit trade in diamonds … ………… ……….. 36 2.3.6 International economic and political events to affect Kimberley ………… ………… ……….. 37 2.3.7 Conclusion ………... ………… ……….. 43 ii CHAPTER 3 The Kimberley Public Library within the context of the development of public libraries in South Africa 3.1 Introduction ………… ………… ……….
  • EIA071- SAHRA.Pdf

    EIA071- SAHRA.Pdf

    Reg. Nr BK 2004/077075/23 Posbus 1086 Tel: (018) 011 1925 Bothastraat 4 SCHWEIZER-RENEKE Faks: 087 231 7021 SCHWEIZER-RENEKE 2780 E-pos: [email protected] 2780 TO: SAHRA P.O. BOX 4637 CAPE TOWN 8000 For attention: Mr. Philip Hine 29 April 2016 REQUEST FOR COMMENTS ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT DRAFT SCOPING REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED DIAMONDS ALLUVIAL & DIAMONDS GENERAL, NEAR BARKLY WEST ON PORTION 20 (PORTION OF PORTION 19), REMAINING EXTENT OF PORTION 3 (MUIRTON), PORTION 17 (PORTION OF PORTION 3 MUIRTON), PORTION 15 (PORTION OF PORTION 3 MUIRTON), PORTION 14 (PORTION OF PORTION 3 MUIRTON), PORTION 18 (PORTION OF PORTION 3 MUIRTON), PORTION 16 (PORTION OF PORTION 3 MUIRTON), PORTION 21 (PORTION OF PORTION 19) AND REMAINING EXTENT OF PORTION 19 OF THE FARM MOSESBERG 6, REGISTRATION DIVISION: BARKLY WEST, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE. DMR REF: NC30/5/1/2/2/10103MR 1. Notice is given in terms of Section 22 of the Mineral and Petroleum Resources Development Act (Act 28 of 2002) and Regulations 3, 10 & 51 of the Regulations published in Government Notice GN R527, & Notice is given, in terms of the EIA regulations published in Government Notice No. R982 under Section 39-44 of the National Environmental Management Act (Act No. 107 of 1998), of the intent to carry out an Environmental Impact Assessment (i.t.o. Listing Notice 2 – G.N. R984) of the intent to carry out the above mentioned activity. 2. The applicant has commissioned an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) process as required by the National Environmental Management Act (107
  • 1 Afrisam (South Africa) Properties (Pty) Ltd: Ulco Cement Plant And

    1 Afrisam (South Africa) Properties (Pty) Ltd: Ulco Cement Plant And

    AfriSam (South Africa) Properties (Pty) Ltd: Ulco Cement Plant and Mining Operation: Proposed Bergville Project Dikgatlong Local Municipality, Frances Baard District Municipality, Northern Cape Province. Farm: Portion 3 (Bergville) of Hondefontein 216, Portion 2 of Vogelfontein 176, Portion of Erven 4 Delportshoop Fourie, H. Dr [email protected] 012 322 7632/097 940 6048 Palaeontological Impact Assessment: Desktop Study Commissioned by: Shangoni Management Services Pty (Ltd) P.O. Box 74726 Lynwood Ridge 0040 012 807 7036 Ref: DMR NC30/5/1/1/3/2/1/177MR 2019/12/19 1 B. Executive summary Outline of the development project: Shangoni Management Services Pty (Ltd) has facilitated the appointment of Dr H. Fourie, a palaeontologist, to undertake a Palaeontological Impact Assessment (PIA), Desktop Study of the suitability of the proposed AfriSam (South Africa) Properties (Pty) Ltd: Ulco Cement Plant and Mining Operation: Proposed Bergville Project in the Dikgatlong Local Municipality, Frances Baard District Municipality within the Northern Cape Province on the Farm Portion 3 (Bergville) of Hondefontein 216, Portion 2 of Vogelfontein 176, Portion of Erven 4 Delportshoop. The applicant, Ulco Cement factory proposes to expand the existing limestone mine to the adjacent property. The Project includes one Alternative (Figure 3): Alternative 1: An area outlined in red with the town of Kimberley 65 km to the south-east, Barkly West and the R31 Road to the south and the R374 Road to the east. Delportshoop is 13.6 km to the south. The size of the site is approximately 220.63 hectares. Legal requirements:- The National Heritage Resources Act (Act No.
  • Province Physical Suburb Physical Town Physical

    Province Physical Suburb Physical Town Physical

    PROVINCE PHYSICAL SUBURB PHYSICAL TOWN PHYSICAL ADDRESS1 PRACTICE NAME CONTACT NUMBER PRACTICE NUMBER NORTHERN CAPE MOTHIBISTAT BANKHARA BODULONG Kagiso Health Centre IFEBUZOR 0537121225 0516317 NORTHERN CAPE BARKLY WEST BARKLY WEST 4 Waterboer Street SLAZUS 0535310694 1483846 NORTHERN CAPE CALVINIA CALVINIA 34 Van Riebeeck Street COETZEE J E 0273411434 0193577 NORTHERN CAPE CARNARVON CARNARVON Cnr Hanau & New Street VORSTER A J INCORPORATED 0533823033 1563955 NORTHERN CAPE COLESBERG COLESBERG Cnr Kerk & New Street DE JONGH W A & PARTNERS 0517530701 1440330 NORTHERN CAPE DE AAR DE AAR 51 Church Street VAN ASWEGEN 0536312978 1456016 NORTHERN CAPE DE AAR DE AAR 51 Church Street VAN ASWEGEN AND PARTNERS 0536312978 0278629 NORTHERN CAPE DELPORTSHOOP DELPORTSHOOP 13 Hanekom Street DR D W MILLER PRIVATE PRACTICE INC AND PARTNERS 0535610506 0695149 NORTHERN CAPE ULCO DELPORTSHOOP Old Hospital Building MILLER 0535620010 0392731 NORTHERN CAPE ULCO DELPORTSHOOP 1 Werk Street VAN RENSBURG 0535629100 1556010 NORTHERN CAPE DOUGLAS DOUGLAS 15 Barkley Street MOROLONG 0532983989 1569996 NORTHERN CAPE DOUGLAS DOUGLAS 24 Campbell Street RICHARDS 0532982889 1516949 NORTHERN CAPE HARTSWATER HARTSWATER 45 D F Malan Street KUHN 0534740713 1482262 NORTHERN CAPE HARTSWATER HARTSWATER 11 Hertzog Street LOUW 0534742099 0476293 NORTHERN CAPE HARTSWATER HARTSWATER 28 Hertzog Street STEENKAMP & CONRADIE INCORPORATED 0534740157 1578103 NORTHERN CAPE HOPETOWN HOPETOWN 9 Van Riebeeck Street VERMEULEN 0532030119 1477595 NORTHERN CAPE HOTAZEL HOTAZEL 1 Duiker Street BOHNEN
  • 14 Northern Cape Province

    14 Northern Cape Province

    Section B:Section Profile B:Northern District HealthCape Province Profiles 14 Northern Cape Province John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality (DC45) Overview of the district The John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipalitya (previously Kgalagadi) is a Category C municipality located in the north of the Northern Cape Province, bordering Botswana in the west. It comprises the three local municipalities of Gamagara, Ga- Segonyana and Joe Morolong, and 186 towns and settlements, of which the majority (80%) are villages. The boundaries of this district were demarcated in 2006 to include the once north-western part of Joe Morolong and Olifantshoek, along with its surrounds, into the Gamagara Local Municipality. It has an established rail network from Sishen South and between Black Rock and Dibeng. It is characterised by a mixture of land uses, of which agriculture and mining are dominant. The district holds potential as a viable tourist destination and has numerous growth opportunities in the industrial sector. Area: 27 322km² Population (2016)b: 238 306 Population density (2016): 8.7 persons per km2 Estimated medical scheme coverage: 14.5% Cities/Towns: Bankhara-Bodulong, Deben, Hotazel, Kathu, Kuruman, Mothibistad, Olifantshoek, Santoy, Van Zylsrus. Main Economic Sectors: Agriculture, mining, retail. Population distribution, local municipality boundaries and health facility locations Source: Mid-Year Population Estimates 2016, Stats SA. a The Local Government Handbook South Africa 2017. A complete guide to municipalities in South Africa. Seventh