DOCSLIB.ORG

Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS PRECINCT PLAN

For the Overstrand Municipality
& Department of Rural Development & Land Reform

By CK Rumboll & Partners, OvP Landscape Architects, Martin Kruger Architects
And Sally Titlestad &Bridget O’Donoghue

Final | January 2015

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS PRECINCT PLAN CONTENT :

  • 1
  • Introduction

The Brief The Study Area Precinct Plan Purpose Approach

p5

p5 p6 p6 p6

  • 4.2
  • Built Environment
  • p16

p16 p16 p16 p17 p18
1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4
4.2.1 Hierarchy and role of settlement 4.2.2 Densities & Vacant Land 4.2.3 Urban edge 4.2.4 Infrastructure 4.2.5 Land use management: Local Planning Level (LPL)

  • 2
  • Sub-Regional Context
  • p7

  • 4.3
  • Key demographic & socio-economic trends
  • p21

p21 p21 p21 p21 p21 p21 p21 p21 p21 p21

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS PRECINCT PLAN

2.1 2.2
Setting Role p7 p8
4.3.1 Population Growth & Land Use requirements 4.3.2 Health & Education 4.3.3 Local Economic Development/ Commercial Structure 4.3.4 Employment, Unemployment, Income and Expenditure 4.3.5 Rural Development and Land Reform 4.3.6 Community Facilities 4.3.7 Crime 4.3.8 Property Market Patterns and Growth pressures 4.3.9 Municipal Finance

For the Overstrand Municipality & Department of Rural Development & Land Reform

  • 3
  • Historical Overview

Status Quo p9
Final I January 2015

  • 4
  • p10

Purpose of the precinct plan

  • 4.1
  • Biophysical Environment
  • p10

p10 p10 p10 p11 p12 p12 p13 p13
4.1.1 Geology & Soils 4.1.2 Building Materials and Mining 4.1.3 Topography and slopes 4.1.4 Climate Change 4.1.5 Hydrology 4.1.6 Biodiversity 4.1.7 Agriculture 4.1.8 Cultural Heritage Resources

To provide a detailed Development and Design Framework for Baardskeerdersbos with parameters relating to the future built form, subdivision policy and preferred land use. The framework is informed by heritage, environmental and infrastructure services indicators, informants and constraints.

4.3.10 Spatial and Social Integration

  • 5
  • Key Challenges
  • p22

By CK Rumboll & Partners Town Planners, OvP Landscape Architects, Martin Kruger Architects & Urban Designers, & Sally Titlestad & Bridget O’Donoghue Heritage Practitioners in Association

  • 6
  • Spatial Restructuring Directives and Concept p24

Spatial Restructuring Directives Spatial Vision & Strategies
6.1 6.2 6.3 p24 p26

  • p26
  • Spatial Concept & Design Framework

  • 2
  • 3

  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015
  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015

  • 7
  • Design Framework and Development Proposals p28
  • 1.
  • Introduction

  • 7.1
  • Specific Development Guidelines
  • p30

p30 p30

p30

p30 p30
Baardskeerdersbos, located in the Overstrand Municipal Area between Gansbaai, Stanford and Elim, is contained on the southern slopes of Perdekop, part of the Kouberge. The eastern foothills of Perdekop are home to the Boskloof River, a tributary of the Boesmans River. The Boesmans River forms the southern edge of Baardskeerdersbos running in an east-west direction.
7.1.1 Appropriate Land Use 7.1.2 Development Parameters

7.1.3 Defined Spaces

7.1.4 Landscaping & the Natural Environment 7.1.5 Soft Open Space Considerations
The character of Baardskeerdersbos is that of a hamlet - a small village or group

  • of houses (Collins English Dictionary, 1991).
  • 7.2
  • Heritage Guidelines
  • p36

89
Implementation Plan Bibliography p40 p43

  • 1.1
  • The Brief

CK Rumboll and Partners - Planning (CKR), OvP Landscape Architects, Martin KrugerArchitects&UrbanDesignersandinassociationwithSallyTitlestad&Bridget O’Donoghue Heritage Practitioners have been appointed by the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform (RDLR) to draft a precinct plan for the whole of Baardskeerdersbos rural settlement situated in the Overstrand Municipality.

The Baardskeerdersbos precinct plan has to focus on cultural and heritage conservation, landscaping and urban design, balancing future residential and economic development with the preservation of the rural, agricultural and natural landscape and open space systems. The precinct plan directs the conservation of the rural hinterland and agricultural settlement character while addressing the increased pressure to develop that may arise from the Gansbaai/ Elim Road (R317) upgrade by means of proposals and guidelines.

  • 4
  • 5

  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015
  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015

240

1.2

The study area for the Precinct Plan includes the entire area of Baardskeerdersbos.

1.3 Precinct Plan Purpose

  • The Study Area
  • 2
  • Sub-Regional Context

Setting

Baardskeerderbos Precinct

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS

220

PRECINCT

2.1

  • DATE: DEC 2014
  • SCALE: 1:10,000

The Overstrand, part of the larger Overberg region of the Western Cape, is an area

of great landscape significance. Geological formations and topography including landforms are two informants that determine landscape significance.

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: NGI

The Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan enhances sustainable development within Baardskeerdersbos balancing the 3 areas of sustainability i.e.

Legend

Roads

Thegeologicalformationscausedbythejuxtapositionofruggedsandstonemountain ranges with coastlines and estuaries, while much of it in a pristine state, constitute three broad landscape types i.e. coastal, hillside and mountain landscapes. Of particular importance for Baardskeerdersbos is the Riviersonderend and Palmiet Mountains and Koueberg cluster landscape features representing the topography, landforms and scenic resources.

Rivers

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS

••socially advancing the population (social equity), conserving the natural and built environment (environmental integrity)

and

O

Main Contours - 5 meters Dams / Marsh Urban Edge

A

R

  • •
  • enhancing the economy (economic efficiency)

Hence the precinct plan aims to align sustainable land use and associated infrastructure with the needs of the Baardskeerdersbos community.

Land use patterns, the third informant of landscape significance, can be classified

as rural farm land, protected and natural area and settlements:
The precinct plan therefore integrates the social and cultural, natural and economic environments providing for residential, educational, nature – and heritage (aesthetic) conservation business, infrastructure and transport needs. Social, heritage, infrastructure and natural informants of the area are used to guide the retention and conservation of necessary elements while encouraging appropriate forms of development.

Rural farmland reflects the historical evolution of agricultural land use through its recognisable, fine agricultural patterning which contributes to the particular

character and ambience of the Overstrand hinterland.

  • 1.4
  • Approach

Protected areas include Pearly Beach, Soetfontein, Quoin Point nature reserves and Kogelberg Biosphere Reserve which have regional and national

significance. The ecological value of endemic fynbos vegetation types has led

to the formation of these nature reserves
The Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan has eight phases, as follows:
The precinct plan provides a detailed Development and Design Framework for

Baardskeerdersbos with parameters relating to the future built form, subdivision policy and preferred land use.

  • Phase I:
  • Inception

Phase II:

Phase III:

Phase IV: Phase V:

Phase VI:

Phase VII: Phase VIII:
Data Collection and Analysis

Precinct Plan Drafting & Verification

First Review Incorporation of Amendments/ Requirements

Public Notification & Participation

Consideration of Submissions Final Submission and Approval of Precinct Plan
The historical settlement pattern of coastal towns, country villages, resorts and

small fishing harbours have resulted in attractive living environments, many

of which are being eroded by unsympathetic infrastructure development and suburban sprawl1.
Administratively, the precinct plan facilitates the implementation of the IDP and SDF objectives and the alignment thereof with the objectives of the three spheres of government.

This significance of the landscape creates and attracts substantial tourism, and

therefore economic value for the region.

1 Overstrand Heritage Survey, 2009

  • 6
  • 7

  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015
  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015

Geological formations, topographical and landforms informants at a local level are as follows:

  • 3.
  • Historical Overview

The area has strong historical links to the trans-human movement patterns of Khoi and San across the Western Cape. The abundance of water and good grazing in the valley would have made it a good place for temporary Khoi stock settlements prior to and moving into the period of colonial settlement.
Baardskeerdersbos is located along the slopes of Perdekop which is part of the Kouberge. Two rivers shape the topography and landform i.e. the Boskloof River, a tributary of the Boesmans River on the eastern foothills of Perdekop and the Boesmans River, forming the southern edge of Baardskeerdersbos running in an east-west direction.
In the early 18th century a number of loan farms were granted to wealthy and

influential Cape families, who extended their farmlands, linking properties

together3. ‘Baardskeerdersbos was originally granted as a loan farm to Jan Cloete, a heemraad of Drakenstein, between 1725 and 1730 but was not linked

to other farms, changed hands several times and was probably first permanently

occupied by Philip Fourie and his descendants from 1778’4. A High Court order in 1965 vested ownership after numerous undivided shares were granted in Farm Baardscheerders Bosch No 107. This action initiated the current form of Baardskeerdersbos.
The land use within the hamlet is rural. Hence Baardskeerdersbos maintains visual and environmental harmony with the surrounding farming and cultural landscape.

Baardskeerdersbos has high landscape significance as it relates strongly to its

local neighbouring settlements and its regional surroundings.

  • 2.2
  • Role

The natural resources available in the area would have informed the location of the dwellings marked on an 1831 quitrent survey. These are no longer extant but would have informed the location of the current settlement, populated by the descendants of Fourie’ sons and sons-in-law in the nineteenth century. Unlike many drosdty towns, the layout of Baardskeerdersbos demonstrates the organic nature of its development as a series of family smallholdings during the 19th century and into the 20th century. The urban form of the village is characterised by cottages lost in the middle of large erven, relative absence of hard boundary treatments such as high walls, variable plot sizes and orientations, and stands of poplar and gum trees5.

3/214

The character of Baardskeerdersbos is that of a hamlet - a small village or group of houses whilst for those passing by on the R317, it may be considered as a gateway to the coast or to the countryside. The Baardskeerdersbos and Elim area has a strong historical relationship to the

movement of Khoi and San from inland grazing sites to coastal fishing, pigment, cobble and shellfish collection activities, and later activities such as the retrieval of shipwrecked goods in the colonial period, shellfish gathering, fishing, guano

collection and recreational activities2.

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS BUILDING FOOTPRINTS

205/213 198/213 197/213
199/213

196/213
195/213
190/213

179/213

180/213

178/213

  • DATE: DEC 2014
  • SCALE:
  • 1:8,500

181/213
177/213

183/213

176/213
182/213
175/213

  • 191/213
  • 208/213

209/213
210/213

81/213

211/213

174/213

  • 3306/2000001
  • 212/213

200/213

100/213

185/213

101/213

  • 30/213
  • 189/213

102/213

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: RUMBOLL

186/213

187/213

103/213

104/213

188/213
105/213

213/213

86/213

  • 32/213
  • 85/213

  • 6/213
  • 106/213

2/213

  • 54/213
  • 35/213

45/213

110/213

  • 36/213
  • 34/213
  • 47/213

  • 46/213
  • 207/213

44/213

111/213

37/213

  • 36/213
  • 115/213

42/213

  • 43/213
  • 112/213

39/213

Baardskeerdersbos is the result of the expansion of a modest family settlement on a VOC loan farm that depended on subsistence farming and the exploitation of coastal resources to a hamlet.

It not only has historical significance but has also architectural significance as a late

19th and early 20th century farming settlement, with much of its modest vernacular architecture intact. Also intact is the organic layout of the original farm settlement.

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS

  • 41/213
  • 152/213

53/213

40/213

194/213
113/213 114/213

  • 118/213
  • 48/213

  • 119/213
  • 121/213

155/213

120/213

49/213

  • 154/213
  • 125/213

  • 124/213
  • 123/213122/213

50/213
78/213

156/213

117/213

  • 153/213
  • 158/213

  • 52/213
  • 116/213
  • 65/213

14/213 27/213

  • 61/213
  • 60/213

77/213

  • 76/213
  • 19/213

63/213
202/213

13/213

73/213
64/213
20/213

There is a furrow ‘leiwater’ system, probably dating back to the 19th century, using water that comes from the spring in the kloof above Baardskeerdersbos, and which remains in use today6. These water resources are now under pressure from the expansion of the settlement during the 20th century7.

160/213

75/213

  • 25/213
  • 72/213

21/213

  • 15/213
  • 67/213
  • 157/213

22/213

  • 126/21
  • 3
  • 193/213
  • 99/213

RE/213
127/213
203/213
133/213

28/213

  • 58/213
  • 59/213
  • 128/21
  • 3

132/213

56/213
57/213
159/213

  • 172/213
  • 151/213

  • 131/213
  • 16/213

  • 69/213
  • 68/213

162/213
130/213

  • 129/213
  • 163/213
  • 161/213

  • 70/213
  • 164/213

171/213

  • 71/213
  • 167/213

95/213

  • 168/213
  • 201/213

96/213 97/213

  • 98/213
  • 165/213

17/213

  • 144/213
  • 145/213

91/213
170/213
146/213
169/213
82/213

It is a rare example of a hamlet that has undergone relatively little development during the mid to late 20th century.

2 Overstrand Heritage Survey, 2009:94

3Walton, in Overstrand Heritage Landscape Group, 2009:93 I 4Overstrand Heritage Survey, 2009:93 I 5Overstrand Heritage Survey 2009:93 I 6Benade 2006: 289, in Overstrand Heritage Survey, 2009. I 7Overstrand Heritage Survey, 2009:94

  • 8
  • 9

  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015
  • Baardskeerdersbos Precinct Plan I Final I January 2015

Symbol

Legend

  • Era
  • Group
  • Formation
  • Geology

  • Quatemary
  • Alluvium

BAARDSKEERDERSBOS
GEOLOGY

Legend:

Dc- Devonian Dr - Devonian Nt - Namibian Ope- Ordovicia Qg - Quarternary Ss - Silurian

  • Ceres
  • Bokkeveld
  • Undifferentiated Ceres Subgroup

  • 4
  • Status Quo

Recommended publications
  • Die Geologie Van Die Gebied Tussen Bredasdorp En Gansbaai

    Die Geologie Van Die Gebied Tussen Bredasdorp En Gansbaai

    REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA DEPARTEMENT VAN MYNWESE DEPARTMENT OF MINES GEOLOGIESE OPNAME GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIE GEOLOGIE VAN DIE GEBIED TUSSEN BREDASDORP EN GANSBAAI TOELIGTING VAN BLAAIE 3419C EN 3419D (GANSBAAI) EN 3420C (BREDASDORP) deur J. J. Spies, M.Sc., L. N. J. Engelbrecht, B.Sc., S. J. Malherbe, B.Sc. (Hons.) en J. J. Viljoen, B.Sc. With a summary in English entitled: THE GEOLOGY OF THE AREA BETWEEN BREDASDORP AND GANSBAAI KOPIEREG VOORBEHOU/COPYRIGHT RESERVED 1963 Gedruk deur en verkrygbaar Printed by and obtainable from van die Staatsdrukker. Bosman­ the Government' Printer, Bos­ straat, Pretoria. man Street, Pretoria. Geo!ogiese kaart in kleur op 'n Geological map in coiour on a skaal van I : 125,000 apart ver· scale of I : [25,OJO obtainable krygbaar teen 60c. separately at 60c. 27 . Die lewering per jaar is tans sowat 6,000 sak (200 lb. per sak) maar dit kan tot minstens 30,000 sak verhoog word. Om die raping te bespoedig en die lewering meer te bestendig, is reeds keerwaIIe om die pan gemaak om vloedwater uit te hou; 'n pad van houtpale is in die pan gebou waarop trekkers kan loop; afsluitwaIIetjies is in die vlakste deel van die pan gemaak; en sementkondenseerdamme en houttorings, waaroor die pekel gepomp word om verdamping aan te help, is langs die pan opgerig. 'n Pan van 14 morg op Rhenoster Kop (B. 3) Ie 45 voet bo seevlak. Instroming van reenwater het die pan so uitgevars dat daar in 1950 laaste sowat 150 sak sout geraap is. 'n Paar klein pannetjies op hierdie plaas lewer so 'n paar sak per jaar.
  • Freshwater Fishes

    Freshwater Fishes

    WESTERN CAPE PROVINCE state oF BIODIVERSITY 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction 2 Chapter 2 Methods 17 Chapter 3 Freshwater fishes 18 Chapter 4 Amphibians 36 Chapter 5 Reptiles 55 Chapter 6 Mammals 75 Chapter 7 Avifauna 89 Chapter 8 Flora & Vegetation 112 Chapter 9 Land and Protected Areas 139 Chapter 10 Status of River Health 159 Cover page photographs by Andrew Turner (CapeNature), Roger Bills (SAIAB) & Wicus Leeuwner. ISBN 978-0-620-39289-1 SCIENTIFIC SERVICES 2 Western Cape Province State of Biodiversity 2007 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Andrew Turner [email protected] 1 “We live at a historic moment, a time in which the world’s biological diversity is being rapidly destroyed. The present geological period has more species than any other, yet the current rate of extinction of species is greater now than at any time in the past. Ecosystems and communities are being degraded and destroyed, and species are being driven to extinction. The species that persist are losing genetic variation as the number of individuals in populations shrinks, unique populations and subspecies are destroyed, and remaining populations become increasingly isolated from one another. The cause of this loss of biological diversity at all levels is the range of human activity that alters and destroys natural habitats to suit human needs.” (Primack, 2002). CapeNature launched its State of Biodiversity Programme (SoBP) to assess and monitor the state of biodiversity in the Western Cape in 1999. This programme delivered its first report in 2002 and these reports are updated every five years. The current report (2007) reports on the changes to the state of vertebrate biodiversity and land under conservation usage.
  • Overberg Poster2.Indd

    Overberg Poster2.Indd

    Weir in the EcologicalEcological StateState ofof RiversRivers ofof thethe OverbergOverberg RegionRegion Uilkraals River RIVERS OF THE OVERBERG REGION MAJOR IMPACTS The Overberg region is situated at the southern tip of Africa and stretches from the Palmiet River at Grabouw in the west to Middle reaches of the Sout River River Channel and Riverbank Modifi cation the Breede River near Bredasdorp in the east. This region has a rich variety of rivers from fast-fl owing, low salinity, acidic Flood protection measures and construction within the river channels have modifi ed clearwater rivers in the west, to slower fl owing, more turbid and saline rivers on the Agulhas Plain that are associated with riverbanks (straightened channels and levees). This has resulted in habitat loss and change a number of inland water bodies and wetlands. to the riparian zone and reduced aquatic species diversity. Modifi cation of the Nuwejaars River bank by alien trees prior to 2005 fl oods The main land-use in the west is the cultivation of cereal crops (wheat and barley) and canola. Other land-use in this area Instream dams and water abstraction have modifi ed river fl ows and altered downstream includes livestock farming (sheep, cattle and ostriches), commercial forestry (pine plantations) and irrigated agriculture channels. The attenuation of small fl oods by instream dams has narrowed river (fruit), especially in the Palmiet and Bot river catchments. The fruit farms in the Elgin Valley are the largest exporter of channels and encouraged further invasion of alien trees, particularly in the Nuwejaars apples and pears in southern Africa.
  • Overberg District

    Overberg District

    THEEWATERSKLOOF SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK ––– VOLUME II ––– PART C: SECTORAL STRATEGIES CHAPTER 4: OVERBERG DISTRICT CHAPTER 4: SUMMARY 4.6 Tourism P4.5 Facilitate the application of targeted tourism development by encouraging appropriate THEME NO 1: THE OVERBERG DISTRICT tourism GOAL: products to develop at compatible Promote interinter----municipalmunicipal coco----ordinationordination to support sustainable use of natural reresourcessources and locations. infrastructureinfrastructure.... P4.6 Ensure effective upgrading and maintenance OOOBJECTIVEOBJECTIVEBJECTIVESSSS of 1. Manage and protect water resources, catchment areas and dams. primary tourist infrastructure i.e. tourist 2. Improve under utilised public transport infrastructure. attractions, roads, etc. 3. Develop a regional tourism and marketing strategy. 4. Implement the proposals of the Area P4.7 Regulate tourism development and Based Land Reform Plan (ABP) for land use by preparing a comprehensive the municipality. municipal wide tourism strategy. PPPOLICYPOLICY STATEMENTS 4.7 Area Based Land Reform Proposals P4.8 Priority should be given to land available for PPPolicyPolicy name Policy land 4.4 Water resource management P4.1 Considering the possible implications of reform that are near existing / completed climate projects, change, it is important that the hydrological near nodes and settlements at outspans and parameters in the Berg and Breede water government owned land abutting good road management areas are monitored closely. infrastructure. Development investment decisions should take into account the potential impacts of climate change on water resources. P4.2 The forestry sector should be consulted to determine potential impacts on water drainage from afforestation. 4.5 Transportation P4.3 Improvement of inter-regional transport connectivity should focus on rail transport P4.4 Improvement of inter-regional transport infrastructure should be implemented to realise economic benefits and for tourism development.
  • Archaeological Impact Assessment of the Proposed Extension of a Borrow Pit on Soetmelksvlei 150, Greyton Area, Overberg District Municipality, Western Cape

    Archaeological Impact Assessment of the Proposed Extension of a Borrow Pit on Soetmelksvlei 150, Greyton Area, Overberg District Municipality, Western Cape

    ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF A BORROW PIT ON SOETMELKSVLEI 150, GREYTON AREA, OVERBERG DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, WESTERN CAPE (Assessment conducted under Section 38 (8) of the National Heritage Resources Act as part of a Heritage Impact Assessment) Prepared for: Vidamemoria Heritage Consultants Att: Ms Quahnita Samie E-mail: [email protected] On behalf of: Nadeson Consulting Services Prepared by: Madelon Tusenius Natura Viva cc PO Box 12410 Mill Street, Cape Town 8010 Phone: (021) 462 3622 E-mail: [email protected] OCTOBER 2012 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Natura Viva cc was appointed by Vidamemoria Heritage Consultants on behalf of Nadeson Consulting Services to undertake an Archaeological Impact Assessment (AIA) for the proposed extension of an existing borrow pit DR1303/16.50/R/1250 (Vidamemoria pit no. 179) between Greyton and Riviersonderend in the Overberg District Municipality. Material excavated from the proposed pit extension will be used for the maintenance of the DR1303. No new roads will have to be constructed as access to the quarry site will be via existing roads and tracks. Special erosion measures will have to be implemented during rehabilitation of the site after quarrying activities have ceased. This study forms part of the Heritage Impact Assessment triggered by the development. The brief for the study was a field visit and short report identifying and assessing archaeological resources and any impact on them, an assessment of significance and recommendations regarding any mitigation required. The field assessment was conducted on foot on 17 September 2012. Archaeological visibility was good on the sparsely-vegetated steep slopes of the hill which forms the major part of the proposed extension.

  • We Believe in Kleinmond More About Xplorio

    November 2017 WE BELIEVE IN KLEINMOND What is this Report? If you’re excited about growing your town’s online presence then this report is going to really make your day. Xplorio Kleinmond has been exploding online but don’t just take our word for it, we’ve got phenomenal results for you to browse below. 1 Xpli Kleinmond Online Goh We reached 2,318 people searching for information about Kleinmond online this month. That's roughly 74 potential customers interested in your town every day. When looking at data from the previous years, we've experienced a 102% growth in users. 2016 January - October 2017 January - October 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 2 Xpli Kleinmond’ Top Ranking Pile THINGS TO DO ACCOMMODATION BUSINESSES PLACES TO EAT JOE LATEGAN FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY THE WILD FIG GUEST HOUSE PAM GOLDING KABELJOE'S RESTAURANT BIG TREE MARKET PINO MARI HOLIDAY HOME NO 16 MILKWOOD EMBROIDERY CUP'A CAFE KOGELBERG NATURE RESERVE XANSKE'S PLACE KLEINMOND CYCLES STOEP CAFE PALMIET RIVER MTB ROUTE FORGET-ME-NOT POINT OF GRACE BISTRO 14 3 Xpli Kleinmond’ Current Goh ACCOMMODATIONS THINGS TO DO CUSTOMERS 74 LEADS 24 CUSTOMERS 115 LEADS 37 PLACES TO EAT BUSINESSES CUSTOMERS 85 LEADS 28 CUSTOMERS 662 LEADS 218 * Customers are dened as website visitors with the intent of nding a business. **Leads are customers who enquire via phone or email with a specic business. ***Data provided above are for the last 3 months. ~93% of Kleinmond Businesses are already on Xplorio. 220 235 * Numbers derived from statssa.gov.za 4 Ho doe Xpli promote Kleinmond? We publish your town’s content on our social media platforms, driving more trac to Xplorio Kleinmond pages and proles.
  • Integrated Development Plan Overstrand Municipality

    Integrated Development Plan Overstrand Municipality

    OVERSTRAND MUNICIPALITY “Centre of Excellence” INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN Final 2012 – 2017 May 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface, Vision, Mission and Strategic Priorities 2 Foreword by Executive Mayor 3 Foreword by Municipal Manager 5 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUD 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 Legal context 6 1.3 IDP process 6 2. STRATEGIC ANALYSIS 2.1 Overstrand Overview 7 2.1.1 Demographics 9 3.1.1 SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS 13 3.2 Status quo per National Key Performance Area 13 3.2.1 Governance & Public Participation 13 3.2.1.1 Political Governance Structure 13 3.2.1.2 Administrative Governance Structure 14 3.2.1.3 Public Accountability 16 3.2.1.4 Overstrand Ward Based Profiles / Survey 17 3.2.2 Municipal Transformation and Organisational Development 17 3.2.2.1 Occupational Levels – Race 17 3.2.2.2 HR Policies and Plans 18 3.2.2.3 Vacancy Rate 19 3.2.3 Basic Service Delivery 19 3.2.3.1 Basic Service Delivery challenges 19 3.2.4 Local Economic Development 22 3.2.5 Municipal Financial Viability and Management 23 4. STRATEGIC DIRECTIVES 4.1 Five year IDP and its strategic focus and direction 24 4.2 Putting programmes / plans / strategy into actions per Key Performance Area 25 5. FUNCTIONAL AREAS OF MUNICIPAL ACTIVITIES 5.1 Linkage of Strategic Priorities/Objectives with Functional Areas/Services 71 5.2 Description of Functional Areas 71 6. LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 7. OVERSTRAND TURNAROUND STRATEGY 7.1 Housing 88 7.2 Water Demand Management 90 7.3 Performance Management 91 7.4 Basic Service Delivery 92 7.5 Supply Chain Management 99 7.6 MFMA 100 8.
  • Report Khoisan Bay Development Final HIA Report

    Report Khoisan Bay Development Final HIA Report

    HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT THE PROPOSED KHOISAN BAY DEVELOPMENT ON PORTION 2 (LANGBOSCH) OF THE FARM STRANDFONTEIN NO. 712, DE KELDERS WESTERN CAPE HWC Case No. 120416JL05 Assessment conducted under Section 38 (3) of the National Heritage Resource Act (No. 25 of 1999) Prepared for: KHOISAN BAY ESTATES (PTY) LTD By Jonathan Kaplan Agency for Cultural Resource Management P.O. Box 159 Riebeek West 7306 Ph/Fax: 022 461 2755 Cellular: 082 321 0172 Email: [email protected] SEPTEMBER 20121 1 Revised May, 2013 Heritage Impact Assessment proposed Khoisan Bay development, De Kelders Executive summary ACRM was appointed to conduct a Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) for the proposed Khoisan Bay housing development on Portion 2 (Langbosch) of the Farm Strandfontein No. 712 at De Kelders, near Gansbaai in the Western Cape. An application to develop 1850 housing units on the 110 ha property was first made in 2006. An Archaeological Impact Assessment (AIA) of the proposed development was undertaken by ACRM at the time, in which 13 archaeological sites, including scatters of marine shellfish, ostrich eggshell, stone flakes and pottery were documented. The footprint area for the proposed development has now been substantially reduced to 36.6 ha, while the number of housing opportunities has been scaled down to 472 units. An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for the proposed development was completed in 2010, with the submission of outstanding information on the final Environmental Impact Report submitted to the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning (DEADP) in March 2012. Authorization for a reduced development footprint was subsequently approved by DEADP in July 2012.
  • Taxononoctreatment

    Taxononoctreatment

    ·CHAPTER 7 TAXONONOCTREATMENT CONTENTS 7. 1 Circumscription ofthe genus .... ..... ..... ...... .. .... ... ............ .. ......... ..... .... .. ..... .. .. 170 Passerina L. .. ... .. .... ...... ...... ....... ... .... ... .. ..... ..... ......... ..... ... ......... .. .. ......... ....... 170 7. 2 Key to the species ..... ....... .............. .............. .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .... ... .......... .. ... .. ..... 175 7.3 Species treatment .. .......... ...... ...... ...... ... .... .... ...... .. ..... ... ...... ........ ....... .... ...... 178 1. Passerina paleacea Wikstr. ..... .... ...................................... .... ....... ..... .. ..... 178 2. Passerina truncata (Meisn.) Bredenk. & A. E.van Wyk .......... .. .. ........... ..... 185 Key to subspecies .... ..... .. .. ..... .......... ... ..... .. .. .. .. ..................... ... ... ...... .. ...... 188 2a. subsp. trnncata....... ... ........ .. ... ........ ........ ...... .... .. .. .. .. ............... ... ........ 188 2b. subsp. monticolaBredenk. & A E.van Wyk .................. ......... .. ........... 195 3. Passerina quadrifana Bredenk. & AE.van Wyk ........ .. .... ....... .... .............. 199 4. Passerina montana Thoday .... .... ......... ... , ....... ......... , ............ ... .. .. .. ...... ...... 204 5. Passerina burchellii Thoday ... ... ... .. ...... ... .. ....... .. .... ........ ....... .... ... ...... ....... 21 4 . 6. Passerina encoides L. .... ...... ... ..... .. ..... ....... ... ..... ....... , .... .... .. ... ... .... ........
  • Section B: Activity Information

    Section B: Activity Information

    Draft Basic Assessment Report IMPROVEMENT OF NATIONAL ROUTE N2 SECTION 3 FROM KM 0 AT CALEDON, ENDING AT KM 48.67 AT RIVIERSONDEREND. DEA Reference: 14/12/16/3/3/1/1630 Prepared for: Prepared by: EOH Coastal & Environmental Services Block D, Gillooly’s View Office Park (EOH Business Park), 1 Osborne Lane, Bedfordview, Johannesburg, 2007. Also in Grahamstown, East London, Port Elizabeth and Maputo (Mozambique) www.cesnet.co.za | www.eoh.co.za September 2016 BASIC ASSESSMENT REPORT (For official use only) File Reference Number: Application Number: Date Received: Basic assessment report in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations, 2014, promulgated in terms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998), as amended. Kindly note that: 1. This basic assessment report is a standard report that may be required by a competent authority in terms of the EIA Regulations, 2014 and is meant to streamline applications. Please make sure that it is the report used by the particular competent authority for the activity that is being applied for. 2. This report format is current as of 08 December 2014. It is the responsibility of the applicant to ascertain whether subsequent versions of the form have been published or produced by the competent authority 3. The report must be typed within the spaces provided in the form. The size of the spaces provided is not necessarily indicative of the amount of information to be provided. The report is in the form of a table that can extend itself as each space is filled with typing.
  • Boland Ladies Golf Fixture List 2021

    Boland Ladies Golf Fixture List 2021

    BOLAND LADIES GOLF FIXTURE LIST 2021 Month Fixture Venue Month Fixture Venue January School starts 27th June School holidays 28/6 - 12/7: Public 16th Weds-Fri 6-8 Nomads SA U15 Championships Selborne Thursday 3 Lge- Pearl Valley, Hermanus, Kleinmond, Paarl Thursday 14 Lge- Paarl, Pearl Valley, Devonvale, Kleinmond, Wellington Thursday 3 Lge- Devonvale, Stellenbosch, Worcester Fri-Mon 15-18 Annika Invitational USA St Augustine Monday 7 Boland Seniors Hermanus Wednesday 27 AGM & AWARDS Virtual * Mon -Sat 7-12 R&A Womens Amateur Kilmarnock,UK Thursday 28 Ladies Open Day Worcester Sat-Sun 19/20 SC Mid Amateur & Senior Fancourt * Sunday 31 Gauteng North Junior & Mid Am Waterkloof Gc * Tues-Fri 22-25 Toyota Junior World Cup Japan February Thursday 24 Boland Seniors (Sages) Stellenbosch/Kuilsriver Monday 1 Boland Seniors Kleinmond Sat-Sun 26/27 Limpopo Open,Closed,Junior & Mid Am Champs TBC Sat/Sun 6/7 EP & Border Championships Port Elizabeth July School holidays until 12th Saturday 6 Ladies Open Bredasdorp Sun-Tues 3-6 NOMADS SA GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Magalies Park Saturday 6 Cabernet Classic Kuilsriver Monday 5 Boland Seniors De Zalze Thursday 11 Lge- Robertson, Paarl, Kleinmond, Wellington, Malmesbury& De Zalze Sun-Mon 11/12 Gauteng North Championships Irene GC * Saturday 13 Ladies Classic, Kleinmond Postponed * Thursday 22 Lge- Stellenbosch, Hermanus, Pearl Valley, De Zalze& Paarl, Malmesbury Sun-Fri 14-19 SANLAM SA SP & MP CHAMPIONSHIPS Royal JHB Sat/Sun 24/25 MID AM & SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Robertson Monday 15 S,B & C Cups (WP) Durbanville August
  • Dissemination Through Analysis and Training

    Dissemination Through Analysis and Training

    The Statistician-General says The facts are; Introduction According to http://www.sowetanlive.co.za/2014/09/19/why-is%20g. Reason for ongoing violence in small Western Cape of Grabouw include lack of service delivery, political interference and a “third” force.Service delivery was the most obvious Background Theewaterskloof municipality is situated in Western Cape Province, it is formed the seven main places, namely, Villiersdorp, Botriver, Caledon, Riviersonderend, Greyton, and Genadendal. The municipality has a total population of 108 789. Table1: % Energy for lighting Candles (not a Main Place Electricity Gas Paraffin valid option) Greyton 99 0 0 0 Genadendal 96 0 0 3 Villiersdorp 62 0 30 7 Botriver 81 0 2 16 Riviersonderend 94 1 1 4 Caledon 98 0 0 1 Almost all main places in Theewaterskloof municipality have electricity for lighting with Greyton having the highest (99%) proportion of the households with electricity for lighting followed by Caledon (98%), Genadendal (96%) and Botriver (81%). Villiersdorp has the least proportion of households with electricity for lighting and the highest proportion of households who use paraffin as energy for lighting. For more information please visit the Statistics South Africa website: www.statssa.gov.za Or call the User Information Centre on 012 310 8600 The Statistician-General says The facts are; Figure2:%Toilet facilities Caledon has the highest (99%) proportion of households with flushing toilets followed by Genadendal (95%), Riviersonderend (94%). 28% of households in Villiersdorp do not have toilet facilities. None of the households in Botriver and Caledon use bucket toilet system. Figure2: % of Refuse removal All (100%) households in Greyton have their refuse removed by local authority /private company.