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A Phase 1 Archaeological Heritage Impact Assessment of the Proposed Establishment of an Eco-Residential Development on the Remainder of the Farm Swan Lake No
A PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT RE-ASSESSMENT OF THE PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ECO-RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE REMAINDER OF THE FARM SWAN LAKE NO. 755, ASTON BAY IN THE KOUGA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY OF THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE Prepared for: CAPE EAPrac (Pty) Ltd. P.O Box 2070 George 6530 Cell: +27 71 603 4132 Contact person: Ms Louise-Mari Van Zyl Email: [email protected] Compiled by: Dr Johan Binneman On behalf of: Eastern Cape Heritage Consultants P.O. Box 689 Jeffreys Bay 6330 Tel: 042 2960399 Cell: 072 800 6322 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Date: June 2018 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ………………………………………………………………....…. 1 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE …………………………....………………….…….. 2 PROJECT INFORMATION …………………………..……………..………………….…….. 3 The type of development .………………………………..……...……….…………………….. 3 Applicant …………………………………. …………………………………….…………….. 3 Consultant ………………….……………………………….…………………....……...…….. 3 Purpose of the study …………………………………………………………..……………….. 3 Site and location ...……………………………………………...……….………....………..…. 3 Relevant impact assessments, databases and collections …………………..………………….. 3 BRIEF ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND …………………………..….…..…………. 4 Literature review ……………………………………………………...…………….…………. 4 References ……………………………………………………………………………………... 6 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION …………………………..……………………….. 6 Methodology …………………………………………………………………………….…….. 6 Limitations and assumptions ……………………………………….………………………….. 6 Results and findings ………………………………………………………………………..….. 6 ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACTS …………………………………………………………. -
Provincial Gazette Igazethi Yephondo Provinsiale Koerant
PROVINCE OF THE EASTERN CAPE IPHONDO LEMPUMA KOLONI PROVINSIE VAN DIE OOS-KAAP Provincial Gazette Igazethi Yephondo Provinsiale Koerant Vol. ? BHISHO/KING WILLIAM’S TOWN, ? January 2019 No. ? PROCLAMATION by the MEC for Economic Development, Environmental Affairs and Tourism No.? ? January 2019 1. I, Lubabalo Oscar Mabuyane, Member of the Executive Council for Economic Development, Environmental Affairs and Tourism (DEDEAT), acting in terms of Sections 78 and 79 of the Nature and Environmental Conservation Ordinance, 1974 (Ordinance No. 19 of 1974), and Section 18 of the Problem Animal Control Ordinance, 1957 (Ordinance 26 of 1957) hereby determine for the year 2019 the hunting season and the daily bag limits, as set out in the second and third columns, respectively, of Schedule 1, hereto in the Magisterial Districts of the Province of the Eastern Cape of the former Province of the Cape of Good Hope and in respect of wild animals mentioned in the first column of the said Schedule 1, and I hereby suspend and set conditions pertaining to the enforcement of Sections 29 and 33 of the said Ordinance to the extent specified in the fourth column of the said Schedule 1, in the district and in respect of the species of wild animals and for the periods of the year 2019 indicated opposite any such suspension and/or condition, of the said Schedule 1. 2. In terms of Section 29 (e), [during the period between one hour after sunset on any day and one hour before sunrise on the following day], subject to the provisions of this ordinance, I prohibit hunting at night under the following proviso, that anyone intending to hunt at night for management purposes by culling any of the Alien and Invasive listed species, specified species, Rodents, Porcupine, Springhare or hunting Black-backed jackal, Bushpig and Caracal, in accordance with the Ordinance, must apply to DEDEAT for a provincial permit and must further notify the relevant DEDEAT office, during office hours, prior to such intended hunt. -
Statistical Based Regional Flood Frequency Estimation Study For
Statistical Based Regional Flood Frequency Estimation Study for South Africa Using Systematic, Historical and Palaeoflood Data Pilot Study – Catchment Management Area 15 by D van Bladeren, P K Zawada and D Mahlangu SRK Consulting & Council for Geoscience Report to the Water Research Commission on the project “Statistical Based Regional Flood Frequency Estimation Study for South Africa using Systematic, Historical and Palaeoflood Data” WRC Report No 1260/1/07 ISBN 078-1-77005-537-7 March 2007 DISCLAIMER This report has been reviewed by the Water Research Commission (WRC) and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the WRC, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION During the past 10 years South Africa has experienced several devastating flood events that highlighted the need for more accurate and reasonable flood estimation. The most notable events were those of 1995/96 in KwaZulu-Natal and north eastern areas, the November 1996 floods in the Southern Cape Region, the floods of February to March 2000 in the Limpopo, Mpumalanga and Eastern Cape provinces and the recent floods in March 2003 in Montagu in the Western Cape. These events emphasized the need for a standard approach to estimate flood probabilities before developments are initiated or existing developments evaluated for flood hazards. The flood peak magnitudes and probabilities of occurrence or return period required for flood lines are often overlooked, ignored or dealt with in a casual way with devastating effects. The National Disaster and new Water Act and the rapid rate at which developments are being planned will require the near mass production of flood peak probabilities across the country that should be consistent, realistic and reliable. -
From the Sneeuberg, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa ⁎ B
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com South African Journal of Botany 75 (2009) 145–152 www.elsevier.com/locate/sajb Two new species of Euryops (Asteraceae: Senecioneae) from the Sneeuberg, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa ⁎ B. Nordenstam a, V.R. Clark b, , N. Devos b,c, N.P. Barker b a Department of Phanerogamic Botany, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, S-10405 Stockholm, Sweden b Department of Botany, Rhodes University, Grahamstown 6140, Eastern Cape, South Africa c Institute of Botany, University of Liege, B-22 Sart Tilman, 4000 Liege, Belgium Received 26 June 2008; received in revised form 13 August 2008; accepted 7 October 2008 Abstract We describe two new species from the Sneeuberg, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa: Euryops proteoides and E. exsudans. Both species are locally prolific with populations centred east of the Nardousberg (Graaff-Reinet District). In a molecular phylogeny based on Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) sequence data, E. exsudans is sister to E. galpinii, but morphology suggests affinities to E. virgineus, E. algoënsis and E. latifolius, all of which are Eastern Cape species. The affinities of E. proteoides are less certain, but it is shown to be basal to a clade comprising E. tenuissimus, E. linifolius and E. hebecarpus, although with no support. Morphologically the species is very similar to the Drakensberg species E. evansii. These two new species augment the suggestion that the greater Sneeuberg region should be recognised as a local centre of Asteraceae diversity and as a centre of diversity for Euryops in particular. © 2008 SAAB. Published by Elsevier B.V. -
My Best Teacher 2018
Why we did it ur purpose in developing the ‘My Best Teacher’ booklet series was, like Jansen’s, to counter negative descriptions of schools and teachers by identifying and paying tribute to good teachers. We wanted to continue his message of hope. But, more importantly, we wanted to focus our gaze on the Foundation Phase as a critical stage of schooling which, until recently, has received little attention. We therefore felt it important to draw on the voices of our Foundation Phase group of Ostudent teachers and invite them to tell their stories. Although we did not restrict students to writing about Foundation Phase teachers, we were heartened to see that a number of students chose a Foundation Phase teacher as their best teacher, and we dedicated a section of the booklet to these stories. Jansen acknowledges that a limitation of his book was that the advertising campaign used to seek out the stories privileged those of English speakers and people living in urban areas of South Africa. He explains how his team “could not penetrate all the small villages and towns of South Africa outside the reach of the English newspapers” (2011, p. 14). We, on the other hand, are delighted that a number of our stories originate from the distant rural areas to which Jansen refers. The majority of the stories in this booklet come from local schools in the Eastern Cape, and a number from Grahamstown, the geographical location of Rhodes University. Jansen indicates that another limitation of his book was that the stories chosen were written in English only. -
They Were South Africans.Pdf
1 05 028 THEY WERE SOUTH AFRICANS By John Bond CAPE TOWN OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON NEW YORK 4 Oxford University Press, Amen House, London, E.G. GLASGOW NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE WELLINGTON BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS KARACHI CAPE TOWN IBADAN NAIROBI ACCRA SINGAPORE First published November 1956 Second impression May 1957 Third impression November 1957 $ PRINTED IN THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA BY THE RUSTICA PRESS, PTY., LTD., WYNBERG, CAPE To the friends and companions of my youth at Grey High School, Port Elizabeth, and Rhodes University, Grahams- town, ivho taught me what I know and cherish about the English-speaking South Africans, this book is affectionately dedicated. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This book would not have been possible without the help and kindness of many people, 'who may not entirely agree with the views it expresses. I am greatly indebted to Mr D. H. Ollemans and the Argus Printing and Publishing Company, of which he is managing director, for granting me the generous allocation of leave without which it could never have been completed. At a critical moment Mr John Fotheringham's intervention proved decisive. And how can I forget the kindness with which Dr Killie Campbell gave me the freedom of her rich library of Africana at Durban for three months, and the helpfulness of her staff, especially Miss Mignon Herring. The Johannesburg Public Library gave me unstinted help, for which I am particularly indebted to Miss J. Ogilvie of the Africana section and her assistants. Professor A. Keppel Jones and Dr Edgar Brookes of Pietermaritzburg, Mr F. R. Paver of Hill- crest, and Mr T. -
Sarah Baartman District
Coronavirus SARAH BAARTMAN DISTRICT (COVID‐19) DAILY SURVEILLANCE REPORT (12 November 2020) C cumulative data from: 01 March to 12 November 2020 Total number of COVID‐19 TESTS DONE by Laboratories on 10 November 2020 (Public/Private) 49 274 Total number of COVID‐19 cases POSITIVE Total number ofCOVID‐19 DEATHS 9910 287 (20% Positivity Rate) (2.9% Death Rate) Total number of COVID‐19 cases RECOVERED Total number of COVID‐19 cases ACTIVE 8569 1054 (86.5% Recovered Rate) (10.6% Active Cases Rate) SARAH BAARTMAN DISTRICT - COVID-19 CASE BREAKDOWN (As on 12 November 2020) SARAH BAARTMAN DISTRICT ‐ COVID‐19 Local Total New Active Recove Death % Jun-20 Jul-20 Aug-20 Sep-20 Oct-20 Nov-20 Municipality Cases Cases Cases red s Active Blue Crane 1543 5 144 735 89 90 395 79 59 1443 41 6% Route LM Dr Beyers Naude 1579 36 135 413 132 166 472 227 181 1353 45 17% LM Kouga LM 2297 49 515 788 279 147 264 278 234 2013 50 22% Kou-Kamma LM 557 1 16 128 61 123 193 32 26 521 10 2% Makana LM 1705 105 430 646 112 17 134 350 317 1328 60 30% Ndlambe LM 1316 37 258 535 179 35 129 173 142 1139 35 13% Sundays River 913 10 402 217 53 12 77 106 95 772 46 9% Valley LM Grand Total 9910 243 1900 3462 905 590 1664 1245 1054 8569 287 19% 35% 9% 6% 16.8% 12.6% 10.6% 86.5% 2.9% Breakdown per Area/Town AS on 12 November 2020 New New Activ Total Active Reco Death % New % Active Total Reco Death % New % Active Town Cases (12 Town Cases (12 e Cases Cases veries s Cases Cases Cases veries s Cases Cases Nov 20) Nov 20) Cases Makhanda 1665 105 311 1295 59 43% 30% Cookhouse 283 1 5 -
Integrated Development Plan (Idp)
INTEGRATED INTEGRATED DDEEVVEELLOOPPMMEENNTT PPLLAANN ((IIDDPP)) 2012 – 2017 INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2012 – 2017 CACADU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY……………………………………….....................…………………. iv OVERVIEW OF THE MUNICIPALITY…………………………………………………………. 1 CACADU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY VISION & MISSION ………………………………… 4 CHAPTER 1: PART 1 -THE PLANNING PROCESS..........................................................5 1.1 IDP OVERVIEW…………………………………………………………………………. 5 1.2 THE CDM IDP FORMULATION TO DATE……………………………………………. 6 1.3 GUIDING PARAMETERS……………………………………...........…………………. 6 1.4 CACADU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY APPROACH…………………………………. 8 1.5 IDP / BUDGET WORK SCHEDULE AND DISTRICT FRAMEWORK PLAN …...… 9 1.6 CACADU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY IDP STRUCTURES…………………………. 9 1.7 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS………………………………………………………......10 CHAPTER 1: PART 2 - IDENTIFICATION OF STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT..............17 PRIORITIES 1.2 STRATEGIC PRIORITIES FOR THE CDM………….. ……………………………..…17 CHAPTER 2: SITUATION ANALYSIS ............................................................................... 20 2.1 DEMOGRAPHICS ......................................................................................................... 20 2.1.1 District and Local Population Distribution: ................................................... 20 2.1.2 Population Size per Local Municipality.........................................................23 2.2 ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE PROFILE ....................................................................... 26 2.2.1 -
Integrated Transport Plan
CACADU DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY INTEGRATED TRANSPORT PLAN 2007/08 to 2011/2012 (Review for 2011/12) June 2011 i CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Institutional and Organisational Arrangements 1 1.3 Liaison and Communication Mechanisms 2 2. Transport Vision and Objectives 4 2.1 Transport Vision 4 2.2 Transport Goals and Objectives 4 2.3 Key Performance Indicators 5 3. Transport Register 3.1 Demographic, Socio-economic and Social Data 8 3.2 Rail Transport 10 3.3 Bus Transport 14 3.4 Minibus-Taxi Transport 18 3.5 Non Motorised Transport 30 3.6 Metered Taxi Transport 31 3.7 Scholar Transport 31 3.8 Institutional and Organisation Setup of the PuT Industry 33 3.9 Roads and Traffic 34 3.10 Freight 37 3.11 Hazardous Materials and Abnormal Loads 37 4. Spatial Development Framework 4.1 Introduction 38 4.2 Role of the Cacadu District Municipality 38 4.3 Contextual Situation 39 4.4 Spatial Development Framework 39 5. Operating Licence Strategy 5.1 Orientation 42 5.2 Analysis of the Public Transport System 42 5.3 Policy Framework for Eveluation of Route Operating Licences 42 5.4 Operating Licences Plan 45 5.5 Law Enforcement 50 5.6 Stakeholder Consultation 50 5.7 Implementation Proposals 50 5.8 Financial Implications 50 6. Transport Needs Assessment 6.1 Approach 51 6.2 Stakeholder Needs, Issues and Project Identification/Prioritisation 51 6.3 Analysis of Status Quo 52 Cacadu District Integrated Transport Plan 2011 to 2016 June 2011 ii 7. Summary of Local ITP’S 7.1 Camdeboo 55 7.2 Blue Crane Route 55 7.3 Ikwezi 55 7.4 Makana 56 7.5 Ndlambe 56 7.6 Sundays River Valley 56 7.7 Baviaans 57 7.8 Kouga 57 7.9 Koukamma 57 7.10 Summary of Local IDP Projects and Budgets 57 7.11 SANRAL Projects 62 7.12 DRPW Projects 62 8. -
Profile: Sarah Baartman District Municipality 3
2 PROFILE: SARAH BAARTMAN DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY PROFILE: SARAH BAARTMAN DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY 3 CONTENT 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................... 4 2. Introduction: Brief Overview ....................................................................................... 7 2.1 Historical Perspective ...................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Location .......................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Spatial Status .................................................................................................................. 8 2.4 Land Ownership ............................................................................................................ 10 3. Social Development Profile .......................................................................................... 10 3.1 Key Social Demographics ............................................................................................. 10 3.1.1. Population ................................................................................................................. 10 3.1.2 Race, Gender and Age Profile .................................................................................... 12 3.1.3. Households ............................................................................................................... 14 3.1.3.1 Child Headed Households -
The Origin of Towns in the Eastern Cape Midlands
THE ORIGIN OF TOWNS IN THE EASTERN CAPE MIDLANDS D. W. Myburgh Senior Lecturer, Department ofGeograPhy, University of WesternCape IN this study the Eastern Cape Midlands are defined as that ",rea including most of the upper and middle sections in the drainage basins of the Sundays and Great Fish rivers, the southern boundary being taken as the Klein Winterberg and Suurberg ranges. This region consists of the magisterial districts of Murraysburg, Aberdeen, Graaff-Reinet, Jansenville, Middelburg, Somerset East, Pearston, Bedford, Cradock, Maraisburg and Molteno (figure 1). The area is of consider- able interest in a study of urb",n origin in South Africa since it incorporates some of the oldest inland towns in the country, Graaff-Reinet, for example, dating as far back as 1786, and it reveals some factors that were important in pioneer township formation, Furthermore, although there are som~ complicating relief features, it is a fairly homoge- neous area in terms of climate, vegetation and natural resources, and therefore one in which central-place relationships can be studied with a minimum of disrupting influences. The origin of urban centres must be seen against the background spread of early settlement to the area and the increase of local population. Mark Jeffer~on noted that "cities do not grow up by themselves. Countrysides set them up to do tasks that must be performed in central places. "I It is self evident that, excluding such factors as the discovery of rich mineral deposits which could have led to the formation of mining settlements, the need for urban centres would only have arisen after a consider- able local rural population had evolved. -
Provincial Gazette / Igazethi Yephondo / Provinsiale Koerant
PROVINCE OF THE EASTERN CAPE IPHONDO LEMPUMA KOLONI PROVINSIE VAN DIE OOS-KAAP Provincial Gazette / Igazethi Yephondo / Provinsiale Koerant BHISHO/KING WILLIAM’S TOWN PROCLAMATION by the MEC for Economic Development, Environmental Affairs and Tourism January 2020 1. I, Mlungisi Mvoko, Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Economic Development, Environmental Affairs and Tourism (DEDEAT), acting in terms of Sections 78 and 79 of the Nature and Environmental Conservation Ordinance, 1974 (Ordinance No. 19 of 1974), and Section 18 of the Problem Animal Control Ordinance, 1957 (Ordinance 26 of 1957) hereby determine for the year 2020 the hunting season and the daily bag limits, as set out in the second and third columns, respectively, of Schedule 1, hereto in the Magisterial Districts of the Province of the Eastern Cape of the former Province of the Cape of Good Hope and in respect of wild animals mentioned in the first column of the said Schedule 1, and I hereby suspend and set conditions pertaining to the enforcement of Sections 29 and 33 of the said Ordinance to the extent specified in the fourth column of the said Schedule 1, in the district and in respect of the species of wild animals and for the periods of the year 2020 indicated opposite any such suspension and/or condition, of the said Schedule 1. 2. In terms of Section 29 (e), [during the period between one hour after sunset on any day and one hour before sunrise on the following day], subject to the provisions of this ordinance, I prohibit hunting at night under the following proviso, that anyone intending to hunt at night for management purposes by culling any of the Alien and Invasive listed species, Hares, specified species, Rodents, Porcupine, Springhare or hunting Black-backed jackal, Bushpig and Caracal, in accordance with the Ordinance, must apply to DEDEAT for a provincial permit and must further notify the relevant DEDEAT office, and where applicable the SAPS Stock Theft Unit, during office hours, prior to such intended hunt.