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A Revision of the 2004 Growth Potential of Towns in the Western Cape Study
A revision of the 2004 Growth Potential of Towns in the Western Cape study Discussion document A research study undertaken for the Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning of the Western Cape Provincial Government by Stellenbosch University & CSIR RESEARCH TEAM Dr Adriaan van Niekerk* (Project Manager) Prof Ronnie Donaldson* Mr Danie du Plessis† Mr Manfred Spocter‡ We are thankful to the following persons for their assistance: Ms I Boonzaaier*, Mr Nitesh Poona*, Ms T Smith*, Ms Lodene Willemse* * Centre for Geographical Analysis (CGA), Stellenbosch University † Centre for Regional and Urban Innovation and Statistical Exploration (CRUISE), Stellenbosch University ‡ Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) 17 January 2010 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY One of the objectives of the Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning (DEA&DP) is to undertake spatial planning that promotes and guides the sustainable future development of the Western Cape province and redresses spatial inequalities. This goal led to the development of the Provincial Spatial Development Framework (PSDF), which identifies the areas of growth in the province and the areas where, in terms of the sustainable development paradigm, growth should be emphasised in the future. It also addresses the form that this growth or development should take and further emphasises the restructuring of urban settlements to facilitate their sustainability. To provide guidance and support for implementing the PSDF, a thorough understanding and knowledge of the characteristics and performances of all the settlements in the province is needed. The aim of this study was to revise and update the Growth Potential Study of Towns in the Western Cape (Van der Merwe et al. -
7. Water Quality
Western Cape IWRM Action Plan: Status Quo Report Final Draft 7. WATER QUALITY 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.1.1 What is water quality? “Water quality” is a term used to express the suitability of water to sustain various uses, such as agricultural, domestic, recreational, and industrial, or aquatic ecosystem processes. A particular use or process will have certain requirements for the physical, chemical, or biological characteristics of water; for example limits on the concentrations of toxic substances for drinking water use, or restrictions on temperature and pH ranges for water supporting invertebrate communities. Consequently, water quality can be defined by a range of variables which limit water use by comparing the physical and chemical characteristics of a water sample with water quality guidelines or standards. Although many uses have some common requirements for certain variables, each use will have its own demands and influences on water quality. Water quality is neither a static condition of a system, nor can it be defined by the measurement of only one parameter. Rather, it is variable in both time and space and requires routine monitoring to detect spatial patterns and changes over time. The composition of surface and groundwater is dependent on natural factors (geological, topographical, meteorological, hydrological, and biological) in the drainage basin and varies with seasonal differences in runoff volumes, weather conditions, and water levels. Large natural variations in water quality may, therefore, be observed even where only a single water resource is involved. Human intervention also has significant effects on water quality. Some of these effects are the result of hydrological changes, such as the building of dams, draining of wetlands, and diversion of flow. -
Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Assessment for a Select Disaster Prone Area Along the Western Cape Coast
Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Assessment for a Select Disaster Prone Area Along the Western Cape Coast Phase 2 Report: Eden District Municipality Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Modelling Final May 2010 REPORT TITLE : Phase 2 Report: Eden District Municipality Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Modelling CLIENT : Provincial Government of the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning: Strategic Environmental Management PROJECT : Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Assessment for a Select Disaster Prone Area Along the Western Cape Coast AUTHORS : D. Blake N. Chimboza REPORT STATUS : Final REPORT NUMBER : 769/2/1/2010 DATE : May 2010 APPROVED FOR : S. Imrie D. Blake Project Manager Task Leader This report is to be referred to in bibliographies as: Umvoto Africa. (2010). Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Assessment for a Select Disaster Prone Area Along the Western Cape Coast. Phase 2 Report: Eden District Municipality Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Modelling. Prepared by Umvoto Africa (Pty) Ltd for the Provincial Government of the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning: Strategic Environmental Management (May 2010). Phase 2: Eden DM Sea Level Rise and Flood Risk Modelling 2010 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Umvoto Africa (Pty) Ltd was appointed by the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning (DEA&DP): Strategic Environmental Management division to undertake a sea level rise and flood risk assessment for a select disaster prone area along the Western Cape coast, namely the portion of coastline covered by the Eden District (DM) Municipality, from Witsand to Nature’s Valley. -
Regional Development Profile: Eden District 2010 Working Paper
Provincial Government Western Cape Provincial Treasury Regional Development Profile: Eden District 2010 Working paper To obtain additional information of this document, please contact: Western Cape Provincial Treasury Directorate Budget Management: Local Government Private Bag X9165 7 Wale Street Cape Town Tel: (021) 483-3386 Fax: (021) 483-4680 This publication is available online at http://www.capegateway.gov.za Contents Chapter 1: Eden District Municipality Introduction 3 1. Demographics 4 2. Socio-economic Development 8 3. Labour 18 4. Economy 23 5. Built Environment 26 6. Finance and Resource Mobilisation 37 7. Political Composition 41 8. Environmental Management 41 Cautionary Note 47 Chapter 2: Kannaland Local Municipality Introduction 51 1. Demographics 52 2. Socio-economic Development 55 3. Labour 63 4. Economy 68 5. Built Environment 70 6. Finance and Resource Mobilisation 74 7. Governance and Institutional Development 77 Cautionary Note 78 Chapter 3: Hessequa Local Municipality Introduction 83 1. Demographics 84 2. Socio-development 87 3. Labour 95 4. Economy 100 5. Built Environment 102 6. Finance and Resource Mobilisation 107 7. Political Composition 110 Cautionary Note 111 i REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROFILE 2010 Chapter 4: Mossel Bay Local Municipality Introduction 115 1. Demographics 116 2. Socio-development 120 3. Labour 130 4. Economy 135 5. Built Environment 137 6. Finance and Resource Mobilisation 141 7. Political Composition 145 8. Environmental Management 145 Cautionary Note 149 Chapter 5: George Local Municipality Introduction 153 1. Demographics 154 2. Socio-economic Development 158 3. Labour 167 4. Economy 172 5. Built environment 174 6. Finance and Resource Mobilisation 179 7. Political Composition 182 Cautionary Note 183 Chapter 6: Oudtshoorn Local Municipality Introduction 187 1. -
Eden Drought Status Quo Disaster Management Perspective
EDEN DROUGHT STATUS QUO A DISASTER MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE 8 MARCH 2018 BACKGROUND • The Garden Route is prone to natural disasters (floods, fires, drought) this is exacerbated by the imminent threat of climate change that is expected to raise temperatures and reduce rainfall; • The main factors that exacerbate the effects of the disasters include both environmental as well as man-made challenges; • To protect the environment and to respond to potential disasters, some mitigation measures are already in place at local municipal level and on district level a draft Eden Climate Change Adaptation Plan has been compiled and a dedicated Disaster Management Centre, based in George, has been established; • However, a broader approach is required to accelerate the movement to become “the greenest district in Africa” as well as to ensure water security at all local towns in the district; • Water security is a substantial challenge: Many towns in the district only have limited bulk water storage capacity; Alien invasive trees consume up to 5 billion liters of water annually across Eden, and Due to damaged wetlands the natural ability of this “natural barrier” to regulate and filter water is inhibited; LINES OF COMMUNICATION NDMC→PDMC→MDMC NATIONAL CENTRE PROVINCIAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT CENTRE 6 REGIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT CENTRES DM DM CITY OF DM DM DM CAPE OVERBERG BOLAND EDEN CENTRAL WEST TOWN KAROO COAST PROVINCIAL - SANDF DEPARTMENTS - SAPS - AND OTHER STATE DEPARTMENTS - NGO’S 24 LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES - PARASTATALS (ESCOM/SPOORNET/ACSA, ETC) -
Timeline Port Beaufort & Malgas
TIMELINE FOR PORT BEAUFORT & MALGAS 1488: The Portuguese recognized the Breede River Mouth as the finest natural anchorage on the whole southern seaboard of Africa. 1576: King Sebastian’s navigator, Manuel De Mesquita Perestrello called the bay, St. Sebastian’s Bay, after “Dom Sebastiao, the most serene King of Portugal”, and the west bank “Cape Infanta”. 1790: San Sebastian Bay was surveyed by the French sea captain, Captain Duminy. 1798: During May, the Breede River mouth was visited by Lady Anne Barnard and her husband, who was Colonial Secretary under the British Administration, with Jacob Van Reenen of Slang River. 1800: Landrost Anthonie Faure reported to Governor Sir George Young that the river was suitable for navigation “up to six hours inland, with excellent safe loading – places for small vessels along either bank”. 1802: Baron Von Buchenröder visited San Sebastian’s Bay, crossed the river in a small boat and pronounced it “only three to four feet deep at low tide, thus only suitable for sloops and long flat vessels, such as one sees on the Main, Nekker and Weser in Germany”. He also found an English ship anchored in the Breede River. 1803: Dirk Gysbert Van Reenen gave the same advice (as Baron Von Buchenröder) to General Janssens. 1813: Malagas got its name from the farm belonging to Adriaan Odendaal, “Malagas Craal gelegen aan de Breede River” which took its name from a former Khoikhoi Chief. 1817: It was found that the bar was navigable by vessels displacing not more than six feet of water. Lord Charles Somerset named the east bank of Breede River after the title of his father, the 5th Duke of Beaufort. -
Albertinia Gouritsmond Heidelberg Jongensfontein Riversdale Stilbaai
Albertinia Gouritsmond Witsand/Port Beaufort Jongensfontein Adventure & Nature Adventure & Nature Adventure & Nature Adventure & Nature Albertinia Golf Club 028 735 1654 Blue Flag Beach Blue Flag Beach Blue Flag Beach Garden Route Game Lodge 028 735 1200 Deepsea Fishing - George 082 253 8033 Pili Pili Adventure Centre 028 537 1783 Gourits River Guest Farm 082 782 0771 Deepsea Fishing - Marx 072 518 7245 Witsand Charters 028 5371248 Indalu Game Reserve 082 990 3831 Hiking (4 trails on commonage) 082 439 9089 Wine & Cuisine River Boat Cruises 073 208 2496 Drie Pikkewyne 028 755 8110 Wine & Cuisine Wine & Cuisine Wine & Cuisine Culture & Heritage Albertinia Hotel 028 735 1030 Kiewiet Restaurant 081 570 6003 Koffie & Klets Coffee Shop 084 463 2779 Fonteinhuisie Aloe Restaurant 028 735 1123 Koffie Stories 082 453 6332 Nella se Winkel 082 630 0230 Jakkalsvlei Private Cellar 028 735 2061 Oppi Map Restaurant 073 208 2496 Pili Pili Witsand Restaurant 028 537 1783 Roosterkoekhoek 028 735 1123 River Breeze Restaurant 083 233 8571 Tuinroete Wyn Boutique 028 735 1123 The Anchorage Beach Restaurant 028 537 1330 Culture & Heritage Culture & Heritage Culture & Heritage Melkhoutfontein Albertinia Museum 072 249 1244 Dutch Reformed Church 083 464 7783 Barry Memorial Church Gourits Memorial Malgas Pontoon Wine & Cuisine Lifestyle Lifestyle Lifestyle Dreamcatcher Foundation Cook-ups 028 754 3469 Alcare Aloe 028 735 1454 Gourits General Dealer 083 463 1366 WJ Crafts 084 463 2779 Culture & Heritage Aloe Ferox 028 735 2504 Isabel Boetiek 082 375 3050 St Augustine’s -
Heritage Western Cape Notification of Intent to Develop
Draft 2: 11/2005 I. Heritage Western Cape Notification of Intent to Develop Section 38 of the National Heritage Resources Act (AetNo. 25,1999) Section 38 of tbe National Heritage Resources Act requires that any person wbo intends to undertake certain categories of development in tbe Western Cape (see Part 1) must notify Heritage Western Cape at the very earliest stage oC initiating such a development and must furnish details of the location, nature and extent of the proposed development. This forn: is designed to assist the developer to provide the necessary information to enable Heritage 'Vestern Cape to decide whether a Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) will be rcqltirt'd, and to <'Stablish the appropriate scope of and range of skills required for the RIA. Note: Tbis form must be completed when the proposed development does not fulfil tbe criteria for Environmental Impact Assessment as set out in tbe EIA regUlations. Its completion is recommended as part of the E1A process to assist in establishing the requirements of Heritage Western Cape with respect to the heritage component of the ElA. 1. It is recommended that the form be completed by a professional familiar witb heritage conservation issues. 2. The completion of Section 7 by heritage specialists is not mandatory, but is recommended in order to expedite decision-making at notification stage. If Section 7 is completed: • Section 7.1 must be completed by a professional heritage practitioner with skiUs and experience appropriate to tbe nature of the property and the development proposals. • Section 7.2 must be completed by a professional archaeologist or palaeontologist. -
Agenda / G Meiring
INDEX SL48-08/2018 RURAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT: JULY 2018 ........................................................................... 1 SL49-08/2018 REPORT OF THE YOUTH CO-ORDINATOR: JULY 2018 ......................................................... 6 SL50-08/2018 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT: JULY 2018 ....................................................................... 10 SL51-08/2018 SMME DEVELOPMENT REPORT: JULY 2018 ........................................................................... 15 SL52-08/2018 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: JULY 2018 .................................................................. 19 SL53-08/2018 COMMUNITY WORK PROGRAMME (CWP) IMPLEMENTATION REPORT AS AT 25 JULY 2018: ……………………………………………………………………………………..22 SL54-08/2018 MONTHLY REPORT: MOSSEL BAY TOURISM: JUNE 2018 .................................................. 30 SL55-08/2018 MIV, GESLAG, PERSONE MET SPESIALE BEHOEFTES EN BEJAARDE VERSLAG: JULIE 2018 ......................................................................................................................................... 49 SOCIO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND 2 TOURISM COMMITTEE SOCIO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND 1 TOURISM COMMITTEE SL48-08/2018 RURAL DEVELOPMENT REPORT: JULY 2018 Reference Number: Report By: Haylene Claassen PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND / DOEL EN AGTERGROND To present a report of all the activities and programmes of the Rural Development Section for July 2018. RECOMMENDATION That cognisance be taken of the report from the Rural Development Section for July 2018. ISINDULULO Ukuba kuthatyathelwe -
2020 Edition
2020 EDITION Olive Oils from A-Z, Facts Tips, Experiences, Awards Table Olives WWW.EVOOSA.CO.ZA 67 VELDRIFT 49 Lions Creek LEEU GAMKA ST HELENA BAY Mount Ceder KRUIDFONTEIN N1 PIKETBERG WESTERN CAPE VREDENBURG SALDANHA . N7 PORTERVILLE 27 Andante LANGEBAAN 75 O for Olives 53 Prince Albert Olives 64 Adhara MATJIESFONTEIN LAINGSBURG PRINCE ALBERT N1 RIEBEEK-WEST TULBAGH TOUWS RIVER KLAARSTROOM YZERFONTEIN 31 Darling Olives 68 DARLING Olive Boutique 67 RIEBEEK-KASTEEL Waverley Hills CERES De Rustica 33 MALMESBURY LADISMITH DE RUST ZOAR 37 CALITZDORP 66 Hildenbrand Klipvlei OUDTSHOORN WELLINGTON WORCESTER 61 UNIONDALE 59 Willow Creek Vesuvio 51 N7 Olive Factory PAARL 55 ROBERTSON 65 MONTAGU 29 Babylonstoren Rio Largo 41 43 N1 Exdiem 66 Lamara Lapithos Marbrin Hellobox 74 Tokara 57 FRANSCHHOEK BONNIEVALE STELLENBOSCH Mardouw 45 BARRYDALE 64 Chaloner GEORGE CAPE TOWN VILLIERSDORP GROOT 47 N2 KNYSNA N2 Morgenster GREYTON SWELLENDAM RIVERSDALE BRAKRIVIER STORMSVLEI HEIDELBERG RIVIERSONDEREND N2 MOSSEL BAY GRABOUW CALEDON Bakenshoogte 64 39 ALBERTINIA BOTRIVIER 64 Anysbos 68 Kransfontein Gabriëlskloof 65 65 Kleinbergskloof 65 35 Greenleaf Oudewerfskloof Hemelrand WITSAND STILBAAI HERMANUS JONGENSFONTEIN STANFORD NAPIER BREDASDORP GANSBAAI The farms highlighted with the ARNISTON yellow dot offer EVOO Experiences. See page 14 for details L’AGULHAS ICONS Technical Info: Number of Trees SA Olive is proud to partner with the Guide to Extra Virgin Litres Produced Olive Oil in South Africa (EVOOSA) in showcasing the local olive industry. Terroir/Soils Cultivars Grown With its year-on-year growth, the South African olive industry can no longer be called a fringe industry, and with the increased focus on superior quality Extra Virgin Olive Oil via the CTC Styles Produced programme, producers are writing many success stories, as recognised by numerous international Awards accolades. -
Construction of a Private Dwelling on Erf 157 Jongensfontein, Stilbaai, Western Cape
CONSTRUCTION OF A PRIVATE DWELLING ON ERF 157 JONGENSFONTEIN, STILBAAI, WESTERN CAPE HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT & HERITAGE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HWC Permit nr: 2003/10/APM 003) FINAL REPORT Prepared For: Heritage Western Cape (HWC) & Mr. and Mrs. Muller By: Dr Peter J. Nilssen MAPCRM PO Box 176 Great Brak River 6525 Tel: (044) 690 4661 Fax: (044) 691 1915 Cell: 082 783 5896 E-mail: [email protected] 10 December 2003 Table of Contents Content Page Table of Contents ……………………………………………………………………. 2 Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………. 3 1. Introduction ………………………………………………………………………… 3 2. Background, Emergency Site Inspection & Heritage Impact Assessment …. 3 3. Heritage Resource Management 3.1. Monitoring ……………………………………………………………………….. 5 3.2. Basic Curation and Analysis of Samples …………………………………….. 5 3.3. Results …………………………………………………………………………… 5 4. Discussion & Conclusion ……………………………………………………….. 8 8. Terminology …………………………………………………………………………. 9 Acknowledgements …………………………………………………………………….. 9 Figures and Plates .……………………………………………………………………. 10 2 Executive Summary Inspection of a marine shell deposit exposed in foundation trenches for a new dwelling in Jongensfontein, Western Cape, revealed the presence of a Later Stone Age shell midden. A permit for partial destruction of the site was obtained from Heritage Western Cape and the author conducted archaeological monitoring of all further excavations. Samples from three distinct stratigraphic units were retained, sieved, partially sorted, bagged, labeled and buried on the property for conservation -
August 2018 Monthly Report
August 2018 Monthly Report During the Month of August, the drought-stricken Conservancy area seemed to have received a reprieve through good rains landing on the Conservancy with 61mm recorded at the Conservancy office (this is considerable compared to the 75.9mm recorded for all the combined months leading up to August from the start of the year). In this issue we report on the usual permit inspection statistics, followed by a story on tortoises, the 2019 student Ranger selection process, a basic firefighting course held at the Conservancy and an interesting find on Veronique’s Roving Creel patrols. We then report on a visit by some Nelson Mandela University Botany research students, some of our alien clearing activities and the many meetings which dominated the month of August. The report then rounds off with our selected monthly species profile which we trust you’ll enjoy. A classic meandering coastal path near Vleesbaai. “All things share the same breath - the beast, the tree, the man... the air shares its spirit with all the life it supports.” – Chief Seattle 2 AUGUST 2018 Compliance Management Marine Living Resources Act During August a total of 25 recreational fishing, spearfishing and bait collecting permits were checked by Erich and Kei. Of the 25 permits checked, six people (24%) failed to produce a valid permit and were issued a verbal warning. We ask that if you witness fishermen and suspect they are not following the rules and regulations, that you please contact the conservancy immediately. Leave Me. Protect Me. Save Me The tortoise is a terrestrial (land-dwelling) reptile and the world is home to a total of about 43 species, with adults ranging in size from about 10 centimetres to one metre.