DOCSLIB.ORG

The Great Green Outdoors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MAMRE ATLANTIS R27 01 SMART LIVING HANDBOOK SILWERSTROOMSTRAND KOEBERG NATURE A practical sustainability guide for people living in Cape Town to RESERVE make homes safer and to save money, while working to reduce CITY OF CAPE TOWN their impact on our environment. In the interests of sustainability, we encourage you to download your copy of the handbook: N www.capetowngreenmap.co.za/smart-living THE GREAT GREEN GREEN ON YOUR CELL R27 Use your Internet-enabled mobile TO ATLANTIS, MAMRE AND PELLA phone to fi nd what is green near TABLE MOUNTAIN OUTDOORS 60 you. Search by your suburb, As one of the few cities in the world with a national park and two followed by Cape Town. Eg: NATIONAL PARK (TMNP) MELKBOSSTRAND World Heritage Sites (Table Mountain National Park and Robben Tokai, Cape Town Island) contained within its boundaries, Cape Town is surrounded @www.greenmap.org The Park is an important national asset, international tourist by incredible outdoor options. The ‘Mother City’ is also located in a Our Clean Outdoors destination and local recreation resource and is one of eight sights ‘biodiversity hotspot’, the Cape Floristic Region, and is recognised Meet Zibi, the city’s mascot for that constitute the Cape Floral Kingdom World Heritage Site. globally for its extraordinarily rich, diverse and unique fauna and fl ora. 02 waste and recycling. Zibi reminds you For information and access times visit: 20 that Cape Town is committed to working www.sanparks.org KIRSTENBOSCH NATIONAL M14 N7 The city offers many ways to experience the great green outdoors. with waste and keeping our city and T 021 701 8692 Emergencies 0861 106 417 BOTANICAL GARDEN (SANBI) surroundings clean. This involves: 15 www.capetowngreenmap.co.za PARKLANDS TABLE MOUNTAIN (TMNP) Implementing the Integrated World-renowned for showcasing BLOUBERGSTRAND CITY NATURE RESERVES ROBBEN ISLAND Waste Management By-law the beauty and diversity of the This is a mountain of many moods, Cape’s fl ora. Enabling waste minimisation TABLE VIEW offering hikers and climbers a range Rhodes Dr, Newlands T 021 799 8783 Providing waste collection services Table View R302 N1 of routes that vary from strolls to Cape Town has one of the highest densities of threatened species station 30 E [email protected] www.sanbi.org KRAAIFONTEIN DURBANVILLE Ensuring law enforcement rigorous hikes and climbs. in any metropolitan area on earth. The City of Cape Town’s 21 TOKAI ARBORETUM (TMNP) nature reserves and conservation areas are conserving critically 03 04 While enjoying the beauty of the 16 HOERIKWAGGO TRAIL (TMNP) endangered ecosystems. This globally important biodiversity is a R304 Cape, please help the City uphold Table Bay its commitment to keeping our city clean and Walk in the arboretum or ride valuable part of our heritage and also plays an important role in M14 preserving our heritage for future generations An iconic hiking trail traversing 75 your mountain bike in the R27 EDGEMEAD 42 underpinning a healthy and sustainable urban environment. to enjoy. km through the Park. Travel in the adjacent mountainside of this MILNERTON TYGERVALLEY 05 BRACKEN NATURE RESERVE footsteps of the Cape’s ancestors and peaceful setting, or use it as the For the complete list and information on the CAPE TOWN N1 BRACKENFELL experience the Hoerikwaggo – the starting point for a longer hike up 08 ZANDVLEI ESTUARY NATURE 14 City’s 16 nature reserves, please visit: GRANGER BAY 41 “mountain in the sea”. to Elephant’s Eye cave. www.capetown.gov.za/naturereserves RESERVE WATER CLUB V&A WATERFRONT M23 N1 BELLVILLE Bookings T 021 422 2816 Left off Tokai Rd at the Tokai where you can also download the City of 61-63 32 GOODWOOD R102 GREEN POINT 25 45 E [email protected] Manor House Cape Town Nature Reserves book. 65-67 46 26 PAROW A large estuary on the False Bay CITY CENTRE R102 17 22 map overleaf TABLE MOUNTAIN AERIAL SILVERMINE (TMNP) 01 coastline. SEA POINT 48 WITZANDS AQUIFER NATURE 19 Civic CABLEWAY Centre 43 RESERVE Coniston Ave, Marina Da Gama. station SALT RIVER 47 STELLENBOSCH MAP KEY T 021 701 7542 CLIFTON 18 70 Beautiful, sandstone fynbos, M3 31 PINELANDS E [email protected] WOODSTOCK KUILSRIVIER Travel to the summit of Table landscapes. Hiking, dog walking, 17 R102 Nature Reserves 16 Protecting the Atlantis aquifer, the CAMPS BAY 39 Mountain in less than 10 minutes, picnic sites and mountain biking. 09 M12 & Parks main water supply for Atlantis, WOLFGAT NATURE RESERVE 15 OBSERVATORY Southern Line Tourism enjoying 360° views of Cape Town. Gate One: Coming from Cape Town over RONDEBOSCH N2 Mamre and Pella communities. M3 ATHLONE GUGULETU Route Lower Station, Tafelberg Rd, Cape Town Ou Kaapse Weg, turn right off M64. TABLE MOUNTAIN 71 64 33 Dassenberg Dr, Atlantis T 021 577 5000 49 M7 T 021 424 8181 E [email protected] Gate Two: Pass Gate One and a few Views and scenic drive along the NATIONAL PARK NEWLANDS CAPE TOWN MyCiti Bus Routes E [email protected] M6 INTERNATIONAL R310 www.tablemountain.net hundred metres on, turn left (no False Bay coastline. CLAREMONT Railway 27 AIRPORT mountain biking). 02 R102 18 BLAAUWBERG NATURE RESERVE Baden Powell Dr, Mitchells Plain 20 M5 Blue Flag Beaches LIONS HEAD (TMNP) NYANGA 23 T 021 392 5134/5 DRIFTSANDS 22 BOULDERS BEACH (TMNP) N2 Visitor Info Centre E [email protected] KENILWORTH EDITH STEPHENS NATURE RESERVE M5 LLANDUDNO M3 NATURE RESERVE 50 Waste Drop-off Sites Visit the only viewpoint in the 10 PHILIPPI EERSTERIVIER A short, but steep, popular hike HELDERBERG NATURE RESERVE WYNBERG 17 World famous for its unique world from which you can see two 28 that offers great views of the M7 proclaimed World Heritage Sites. CONSTANTIA N2 Atlantic seaboard, the city and Table colony of endangered African EDITION 56 PLUMSTEAD PHILIPPI Penguins. Otto du Plessis Dr, Bloubergstrand 51 29 M5 Mountain. CAPE TOWN - GREEN BY DESIGN Favourites with children are tame HORTICULTURAL MITCHELLS T 021 554 0957 E [email protected] 1 Kleintuin Rd, Seaforth, off Main Rd bontebok and large leopard tortoises. 57 68 69 M3 M38 AREA PLAIN KHAYELITSHA Signal Hill Rd, Cape Town FIND IT - LIVE IT! 35 36 past Simon’s Town 03 TABLEBAY NATURE RESERVE: Boasts a museum, shop and HOUT BAY 19 4 M17 SIGNAL HILL (TMNP) RIETVLEI SECTION indigenous nursery. 40 34 ZEEKOEIVLEI SCHAAPKRAAL 10 24 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE (TMNP) © Bruce Sutherland, City of Cape Town 37 Verster Ave, Somerset West T 021 851 6982 RONDEVLEI 07 MACASSAR 21 TOKAI E helderbergnature.reserve@capetown. RETREAT 09 It is from here that the noon day gov.za 38 06 N2 One of the top tourist destinations A birder’s paradise! R310 gun marks 12:00 in Cape Town ZANDVLEI MNANDI MACASSAR DUNES 44 (except Sundays). Great views of in South Africa. Discover the 11 STEENBRAS NATURE RESERVE CHAPMAN’S PEAK 08 FALSE BAY Grey Ave, Table View. T 021 557 5509 22 NATURE RESERVE SOMERSET WEST Robben Island. most south-western point on the E [email protected] 52 STRANDFONTEIN African continent (the southern 55 M64 16 59 Signal Hill Rd, Cape Town This printed Green Map presents a selection of most point is at Cape Agulhas). 04 DURBANVILLE NATURE RESERVE One of the most scenic coastal TABLE MOUNTAIN NOORDHOEK options – for a more complete listing, further routes skirts the eastern side of False NATIONAL PARK Plateau Rd, Cape Point (SILVERMINE) MUIZENBERG information and current news and updates Bay. A great spot for whale-watching. View critically endangered Swartland STRAND please visit www.capetowngreenmap.co.za Gordon’s Bay - 8km along Clarence Dr 53 False Bay N2 shale renosterveld and Cape Flats 13 T 021 856 5605 PARKS & GARDENS sand fynbos. M6 E [email protected] 58 54 M65 Seal Island 12 The map encourages people to live and play FISH HOEK Racecourse Rd, Durbanville T 021 970 3097 KOMMETJIE more sustainably and to make ‘greener’ lifestyle 12 E [email protected] HARMONY FLATS NATURE GORDON’S BAY 25 27 choices. All sites are listed free and are selected RESERVE N2 GREEN POINT URBAN PARK ARDERNE GARDENS from www.capetowngreenmap.co.za. If you meet 05 TYGERBERG NATURE RESERVE BIKINI BEACH the criteria, please submit your information online and stand the chance of being featured on the Spring Flowers Open air venue, grassed areas, One of the richest collections of website and in future print editions. Magnifi cent 360° views of the City. SIMON’S TOWN dog walking, water features and exotic trees and shrubs in South 11th Ave, Strand. T 021 851 6982 picnicking, adjacent to the Cape Africa. Twitter @capetwngreenmap Main gate: Totius St, Welgemoed. E harmonyfl [email protected] FALSE BAY YACHT CLUB 11 Town Stadium. The Biodiversity Main Rd, Claremont T 021 689 8102/3 Secondary gate: Meyboom Ave, Plattekloof SCARBOROUGH Facebook Capetowngreenmap 23 Showcase Garden allows children to T 021 913 5695 experience the amazing diversity of 28 MAYNARDVILLE PARK E [email protected] plants and animals from the Cape, 06 FALSE BAY NATURE RESERVE: CONSERVATION AREAS and to learn about environmental Also visit the newly launched Joburg Green Map: RONDEVLEI SECTION issues that are impacting our Provides recreational and cultural opportunities for all. www.joburggreenmap.co.za 13 LOWER SILVERMINE RIVER biodiversity today. Locally crafted WETLANDS (PUBLIC OPEN SPACE) sculptures, mosaics and interpretive Cnr of Church and Wolfe Sts, Wynberg A bird sanctuary and home to Cape panels will keep you intrigued and T 021 762 9180/1/2 Town’s resident hippo population. informed. 29 WYNBERG PARK Cnr of Perth Rd and Fisherman’s Walk, Small fynbos marshland and an Bay Rd, Green Point Grassy Park.
Recommended publications
  • A Room with a View Cape Town Hotels and Tourism

    A Room with a View Cape Town Hotels and Tourism

    A room with a view Cape Town hotels and tourism Publication jointly compiled by Wesgro, City of Cape Town and PwC September 2014 ©Cape Town Tourism ©Cape Town Tourism Contents Foreword by the Executive Mayor of Cape Town 1 Message by the CEO of Wesgro 3 Message by the Partner in Charge, PwC Western Cape 3 Contacts 4 Western Cape tourism in numbers 6 Our research 8 Section 1: Unpacking the Cape Town tourism sector 10 Foreign tourist arrivals 13 Bed nights spent by foreign tourists 18 Foreign direct investment in the Cape Town hotel industry 18 Recent hotel transactions 19 Average length of stay by province 19 Total foreign direct spend 19 Business tourism 20 Q&A with... 22 Enver Duminy – CEO, Cape Town Tourism Q&A with... 26 Alayne Reesberg – CEO, Cape Town Design, the implementing agency for Cape Town World Design Capital 2014 Q&A with... 28 Michael Tollman – CEO, Cullinan Holdings 2 A room with a view September 2014 Section 2: Hotel accommodation 30 Overview 32 Defining ‘hotel’ 32 Significant themes 32 Governance in the hotel industry 33 Cape Town hotels – STR statistics 34 Occupancy 34 Average daily room rate and revenue per available room (RevPAR) 35 Supply and demand 36 Q&A with... 38 John van Rooyen – Operations Director, Tsogo Sun Cape Region Q&A with... 42 David Green – CEO, V&A Waterfront Q&A with... 46 Joop Demes – CEO, Pam Golding Hospitality and Kamil Abdul Karrim – Managing Director, Pam Golding Tourism & Hospitality Consulting Section 3: List of selected hotels in Cape Town 54 ©Cape Town Tourism 4 A room with a view Photo: The Clock Tower at the September V&A Waterfront 2014 Foreword by the Executive Mayor of Cape Town The City of Cape Town is privileged to be part of this strategic publication for the hospitality industry in Cape Town.
  • The Liesbeek River Valley

    The Liesbeek River Valley

    \ UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN FACULTY OF EDUCATION THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF THE LIESBEEK RIVER VALLEY An investigation of the use of an Environmental History approach in ·historical research and in classroom practice A dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of M.Ed in History Education \ -...... by JEAN ·BOTIARO MARCH 1996 ' f . , ,:.,- I'.! ' . t. c .-: . The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. This dissertation has two components, one History and one Education, and the central unifying theme is Environmental History. The History component examines the historiography of this sub-discipline, and then applies an environmental analysis as an example of its use in historical research. The second component explores the use of Environmental History in the teaching of school history, and presents a curriculum model which uses this approach. Both components use the Liesbeek River valley in the Cape Peninsula as a case-study. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I need to start off by thanking the person who provided the spark from which this dissertation grew: in June 1994, when I was rather desperately casting about for a research topic which would satisfy both the historical and education components of the course, Howard Phillips of the History Department at UCT mentioned the term "Environmental History".
  • News from the CREW

    News from the CREW

    Volume 6 • March 200 News from the CREW lthough 2009 has been a Asteraceae family) in full flower. REW, the Custodians of Areally challenging year with These plants are usually rather C Rare and Endangered the global recession having had inconspicuous and are very hard Wildflowers, is a programme a heavy impact on all of us, it to spot when not flowering, so that involves volunteers from we were very lucky to catch it could not break the strong spir- the public in the monitoring it of CREW. Amidst the great in flower. The CREW team has taken a special interest in the and conservation of South challenges we came up tops genus Marasmodes (we even Africa’s threatened plants. once again, with some excep- have a day in April dedicated to CREW aims to capacitate a tionally great discoveries. the monitoring of this genus) network of volunteers from as they all occur in the lowlands a range of socio-economic Our first great adventure for and are severely threatened. I backgrounds to monitor the year took place in the knew from the herbarium speci- and conserve South Afri- Villiersdorp area. We had to mens that there have not been ca’s threatened plant spe- collect flowering material of any collections of Marasmodes Prismatocarpus lycioides, a data cies. The programme links from the Villiersdorp area and volunteers with their local deficient species in the Campan- was therefore very excited conservation agencies and ulaceae family. We rediscovered about this discovery. As usual, this species in the area in 2008 my first reaction was: ‘It’s a particularly with local land and all we had to go on was a new species!’ but I soon so- stewardship initiatives to en- scrappy nonflowering branch.
  • Montebello Stable Site: Heritage Impact Assessment Stage 1 Prepared for the Montebello Trust January 2003

    Montebello Stable Site: Heritage Impact Assessment Stage 1 Prepared for the Montebello Trust January 2003

    MONTEBELLO STABLE SITE: HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT STAGE 1 PREPARED FOR THE MONTEBELLO TRUST JANUARY 2003 FINAL DRAFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The assistance ofMr Ian Black of the Cape Town Administration's Land Information Branch. and Greg Muller of Arbor Master is acknowledged in the preparation of parts of this document CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE BRIEF AND PURPOSE OF THIS STUDY 2 THE SITE AND THE STUDY AREA 3 METHODOLOGY 4 IDENTIFYING CULTURAL (HERITAGE) SIGNIFICANCE 5 PROVISIONAL STATEMENT OF CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (PSCS) 6 LANDSCAPE PATTERN ANALYSIS 6.1 Tree Species Distribution 6.2 Time Layers 6.3 Key Elements 6.4 Key Spatial Relationships 7 DEDUCTIONS 8 RECOMMENDATIONS Iv'ONTEBELLO STABLE SITE HlA.; OCTOBER 2002. CS DESIGN CC ARCHITEC TS & HERITAGE CONSlAJANTS MONTEBELLO STABLE SITE, ERF 124334 NEWLANDS: HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT (HlA) STAGE I. FINAL DRAFT, PREPARED FOR THE MONTEBELLO TRUST, JANUARY 2003. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Stage I investigation report establishes the heritage significance of the site through a Provisional Statement of Cultural Significance. It also recommends conservation principles and general design informants for future development, the purpose being to act as a yard­ stick for assessing physical impacts relating to such development. This reporl does not es­ tahlish biophysical significance. eg the possible presence ofendangered species. Stage 2 will involve assessing the development proposals and, where necessary, make rec­ ommendations to mitigate possible negative impacts on the landscape and built fabric on the site. CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE This site has been identified as a place of great heritage significance by virtue of its late 19th century stable complex, considered to be one of the very finest of its period in the country.
  • The “Big Five” on Land &

    The “Big Five” on Land &

    58-25 Queens Blvd. Woodside, NY 11377 T: (718) 280-5000; (800) 627-1244 F: (718) 204-4726 E: [email protected] W: www.classicescapes.com Nature & Cultural Journeys for the Discerning Traveler YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN THE BROOKFIELD ZOO IN COOPERATION WITH THE SHEDD AQUARIUM ON A WILDLIFE & MARINE ADVENTURE TO SOUTH AFRICA THE “BIG FIVE” ON LAND & SEA NOVEMBER 3 TO 15, 2019 . Schedules, accommodations and prices are accurate at the time of writing. They are subject to change YOUR ITINERARY DAY 1 ~ SUNDAY ~ NOVEMBER 3 CHICAGO / EN ROUTE Your adventure begins as you board your overnight flight to Johannesburg. (Meals Aloft) DAY 2 ~ MONDAY ~ NOVEMBER 4 CAPE TOWN This afternoon, arrive in Johannesburg where you connect with your flight to Cape Town, South Africa’s “Mother City”. Upon arrival, you will be met by your specialist guide and escorted to your hotel. The provincial capital, Cape Town, is a sophisticated city with plenty to see and do, particularly around the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront area, where delightful buildings of the Cape Dutch and Victorian-era architecture have been restored as shops, restaurants, museums and pubs, while the busy water traffic of the docks goes on unabated. Your home for the next three nights, the Vineyard hotel and Spa, with over 200 years of history within its walls, this deluxe hotel is situated in six acres of attractive landscaped parkland on the banks of the Liesbeeck River. Located in the lush leafy suburb of Newlands, the Vineyard Hotel & Spa is within easy walking distance of the up-market Cavendish Shopping Centre and is just 10 minutes away from the City Center and the popular Victoria & Alfred Waterfront.
  • The Importance of Trees in Liveable Cities a Tree Urban Forestry

    The Importance of Trees in Liveable Cities a Tree Urban Forestry

    2/24/2018 Bridging Waters Conversation Series The Importance of Trees in Liveable Cities Making our living spaces a better place to live A tree is generally defined as a woody perennial plant, typically having a The contrast between our green leafy suburbs and the township suburbs single stem or trunk growing to a considerable height and bearing lateral branches at some distance from the ground. www.google.co.za/definition+of+a+tree&rlz=1C1GGGE_enZA516ZA523&oq=definition+of+a+tree&aqs=chrome. Which would you prefer to live and work in? . Urban forestry is generally defined as the art, science and technology of managing trees and forest resources in and around urban community ecosystems for the physiological, sociological, economic & aesthetic benefits that trees provide to society. 1 2/24/2018 CONSERVING AND PROTECTING EXISTING MATURE & ESTABLISHED TREES IN THE URBAN FOREST IS CRITICAL TO THE HEALTH OF A CITY AND ITS CITIZENS Why trees are important Why trees are important in cities and suburbs in cities and suburbs • Provide shade in summer • Provide a safe refuge for reducing the heat gain birds and other wild caused by a concrete jungle. creatures which increases • Deciduous trees allow sun biodiversity in the City light & warmth to filter through to homes in winter • Shelter us from the wind and • Remind us of Nature, create microclimates suitable marking the changes in for outside activities seasons by flowering or • Filter air born pollutants and displaying autumn colours or absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) a flush of bright green in
  • Iventure Fact Sheet

    Iventure Fact Sheet

    FREE ENTRY to over 70 TOP ATTRACTIONS SAVE Up to 40% CITY PASS www.citypass.co.za e Oicia Cape Town Th l n C w in ONE CARD! ape To Valid: 23 September 2017 - 31 January 2018 CITY PASS Cape Town in ONE CARD! SAVE www.citypass.co.za Up to 40% FLEXI PASS: Pick 3 or 5 Attractions Pick any 3 or 5 Attractions Adult Child 3 Attractions R765 R395 5 Attractions R1195 R675 Valid for 14 days from date of first use. UNLIMITED ATTRACTIONS PASS Child: Age 4 - 17 years Free access to over 70 attractions Single entry at attractions Adult Child Terms and conditions apply 2-Day City Pass R1195 R675 BEST VALUE! 3-Day City Pass R1445 R1095 5-Day City Pass R1645 R1195 Valid for consecutive days from date of first use. UNLIMITED PREMIUM PASS Free access to over 70 attractions PLUS 1 premium experience Adult Child 3-Day Premium Pass R2695 R1895 Oic 5-Day Premium Pass R2995 R1995 he ial Valid for consecutive days from date of first use. T Child: Age 4 - 17 years = 2 attractions on a Flexi Pass Single entry at attractions n y = Skip the ticket queue C w Terms and conditions apply ape To = Priority Entry = Cape Winelands With every purchase of an Unlimited City Pass, a homeless person will be given food, a shower and a bed for the night at The Haven Night Shelter For more information go to www.thehaven.org.za THANK YOU for helping the Homeless back to a home, family and community.
  • The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard J

    The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard J

    University of Massachusetts School of Law Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts School of Law Faculty Publications 2016 The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard J. Peltz-Steele University of Massachusetts School of Law - Dartmouth, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umassd.edu/fac_pubs Part of the Human Rights Law Commons, and the Immigration Law Commons Recommended Citation Richard J. Peltz-Steele, The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between (Sept 27, 2016) (unpublished paper). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard Peltz-Steele Abstract With Russia 2018 and Qatar 2022 on the horizon, the process for selecting hosts for the World Cup of men’s football has been plagued by charges of corruption and human rights abuses. FIFA celebrated key developing economies with South Africa 2010 and Brazil 2014. But amid the aftermath of the global financial crisis, those sitings surfaced grave and persistent criticism of the social and economic efficacy of sporting mega-events. Meanwhile new norms emerged in global governance, embodied in instruments such as the U.N. Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGP) and the Sustainable Development Goals. These norms posit that commercial aims can be harmonized with socioeconomic good. FIFA seized on the chance to restore public confidence and recommit itself to human exultation in sport, adopting sustainability strategies and engaging the architect of the UNGP to develop a human rights policy.
  • R Conradie Orcid.Org 0000-0002-8653-4702

    R Conradie Orcid.Org 0000-0002-8653-4702

    Influence of the invasive fish, Gambusia affinis, on amphibians in the Western Cape R Conradie orcid.org 0000-0002-8653-4702 Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science in Zoology at the North-West University Supervisor: Prof LH du Preez Co-supervisor: Prof AE Channing Graduation May 2018 23927399 “The whole land is made desolate, but no man lays it to heart.” JEREMIAH 12:11 i DECLARATION I, Roxanne Conradie, declare that this dissertation is my own, unaided work, except where otherwise acknowledged. It is being submitted for the degree of M.Sc. to the North-West University, Potchefstroom. It has not been submitted for any degree or examination at any other university. ____________________ (Roxanne Conradie) ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to the following persons and organisations, without whose assistance this study would not have been possible: My supervisor Prof. Louis du Preez and co-supervisor Prof. Alan Channing, for guidance, advice, support, and encouragement throughout the duration of this study. Prof Louis, your passion for the biological sciences has been an inspiration to me since undergraduate Zoology classes five years ago. Prof Alan, you were a vital pillar of support for me in the Cape and I am incredibly grateful towards you. Thank you both for all the time and effort you have put into helping me with my work, for all your honest and detailed advice, as well as practical help. It is truly a privilege to have had such outstanding biologists as my mentors. My husband Louis Conradie, for offering up so many weekends in order to help me with fieldwork.
  • The Great Green Outdoors

    The Great Green Outdoors

    MAMRE CITY OF CAPE TOWN WORLD DESIGN CAPITAL CAPE TOWN 2014 ATLANTIS World Design Capital (WDC) is a biannual honour awarded by the International Council for Societies of Industrial Design (ICSID), to one city across the globe, to show its commitment to using design as a social, cultural and economic development tool. THE GREAT Cape Town Green Map is proud to have been included in the WDC 2014 Bid Book, 2014 SILWERSTROOMSTRAND and played host to the International ICSID judges visiting the city. 01 Design-led thinking has the potential to improve life, which is why Cape WORLD DESIGN CAPITAL GREEN OUTDOORS R27 Town’s World Design Capital 2014’s over-arching theme is ‘Live Design. Transform Life.’ Cape Town is defi nitively Green by Design. Our city is one of a few Our particular focus has become ‘Green by Design’ - projects and in the world with a national park and two World Heritage Sites products where environmental, social and cultural impacts inform (Table Mountain National Park and Robben Island) contained within design and aim to transform life. KOEBERG NATURE its boundaries. The Mother City is located in a biodiversity hot Green Map System accepted Cape Town’s RESERVE spot‚ the Cape Floristic Region, and is recognised globally for its new category and icon, created by Design extraordinarily rich and diverse fauna and fl ora. Infestation – the fi rst addition since 2008 to their internationally recognised set of icons. N www.capetowngreenmap.co.za Discover and experience Cape Town’s natural beauty and enjoy its For an overview of Cape Town’s WDC 2014 projects go to www.capetowngreenmap.co.za/ great outdoor lifestyle choices.
  • The South Africa 2010 FIFA World Cup: a Look Back: Perceptions of Its Impact on Tourism in South Africa

    The South Africa 2010 FIFA World Cup: a Look Back: Perceptions of Its Impact on Tourism in South Africa

    International Review of Management and Marketing ISSN: 2146-4405 available at http: www.econjournals.com International Review of Management and Marketing, 2021, 11(4), 49-58. The South Africa 2010 FIFA World Cup: A Look Back: Perceptions of its Impact on Tourism in South Africa Tinashe Chuchu* School of Business Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. *Email: [email protected] Received: 06 May 2021 Accepted: 08 July 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.32479/irmm.11593 ABSTRACT Africa’s first FIFA World Cup sparked a series of scholarly work mostly conducted prior to this event. This phenomena is still relevant today with many unanswered questions. This research therefore investigates and examines literature on how the 2010 FIFA World Cup is perceived almost a decade later. A qualitative approach was adopted based on secondary data sources and grey literature. Contextual information was gathered from popular data bases that include Science direct, Ebsco host, Emerald and Google scholar. A total of 20 studies on both tourism in South Africa and the 2010 FIFA World Cup published between 2004 and 2019 were examined and systematically presented and discussed. Recurring trends based on review of literature were identified. The destination image theory and the destination concept were used to comprehend international visitors’ attitudes and their interpretation of South Africa as a travel destination. One of key findings was that the crime in South Africa, before, during after the World Cup ranks highest in terms of tourism deterrence. However, the event was generally perceived positive as a fairly positive success with room for socio-economic improvement.
  • Economy, Society and Municipal Services in Khayelitsha

    Economy, Society and Municipal Services in Khayelitsha

    Economy, society and municipal services in Khayelitsha Jeremy Seekings Centre for Social Science Research, University of Cape Town Report for the Commission of Inquiry into Allegations of Police Inefficiency in Khayelitsha and a Breakdown in Relations between the Community and the Police in Khayelitsha December 2013 Summary Established in 1983, Khayelitsha has grown into a set of neighbourhoods with a population of about 400,000 people, approximately one half of whom live in formal houses and one half in shacks, mostly in informal settlements rather than backyards. Most adult residents of Khayelitsha were born in the Eastern Cape, and retain close links to rural areas. Most resident children were born in Cape Town. Immigration rates seem to have slowed. The housing stock – formal and informal – has grown faster than the population, resulting in declining household size, as in South Africa as a whole. A large minority of households are headed by women. The state has an extensive reach across much of Khayelitsha. Access to public services – including water, electricity and sanitation – has expanded steadily, but a significant minority of residents continue to rely on communal, generally unsatisfactory facilities. Children attend schools, and large numbers of residents receive social grants (especially child support grants). Poverty is widespread in Khayelitsha: Half of the population of Khayelitsha falls into the poorest income quintile for Cape Town as a whole, with most of the rest falling into the second poorest income quintile for the city. The median annual household income in 2011, according to Census data, was only about R20,000 (or R6,000 per capita).