Appendix C Study Area Maps

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix C Study Area Maps APPENDIX C STUDY AREA MAPS Waterbodies S50A X S50B e n tu Rest of Mzimvubu to R iv Urban Areas e Upper Orange WMA r M r ba e ko v t D i R w Keiskamma WMA S32C o iv a ri R e Quarternary Catchment ng S20A r R e ive w H r d S50C e n x I R INDWE i v Selected Transfers e S10A S20B r S10B C # MIDDLE KEI S31A r a c e v a STERKSTROOM i DORING DAM S50D d Great Kei ISP Area R u i S10C R CATCHMENT e S10F K i v e e t i r S31B h Amatole ISP Area W K S20C l a a H LADY FRERE s L e u S e r S50E n m s ive Catchment Boundaries o i R S10G n i ala t e d g s qo y o k Q R t li o S10D p i n NCORA DAM v R e R r S31C iv Sub-area Boundaries i S10E e v r LESSEYTON e r LUBISI DAM S31F S31D XONXA DAM S50F S31E r ive a R jan W sa S50G hi T t S20D QUEENSTOWN S32J e K Black e # Kei River i R UPPER KEI S3S311GG i S10H iv n e COFIMVABA r r a e v LOWER KEI v er i Riv m ra I lo CATCHMENT S32B S32C R ngco Ngco S50H TSOMO CATCHMENT S10J r e iv R XILINXA DAM a S32H S32K g n tu S40D i S70C # z WHITTLESEA u o K S40E m r o e s v i T OXKRAAL S32M R NQAMAKWE S50J DAM S32G r S70D AMATOLE ive WATERDOWN R as S32F DAM m S32A S32L ho r T CATCHMENTS e v i CATHCART S40C R u S32E q a r S40F BUTTERWORTH e W v er i iv R R S70E m K ro n K l r i p S40A o p G h S60C S70A l a T R c a u iv w t e R a r i v S60D S70B e S40B r WRIGGLESWADE S60E S32D Kubusie River DAM KOMGA S60B Tyityabu River S70F R10F R10A STUTTERHEIM R10B S60A KEISKAMMAHOEK # R10G KEI MOUTH KEISKAMMA BINFIELD PARK DAM R20A s R30C R30B R30A SANDI LE d Kei River # a o o m DAM w m r R20B CATCHMENTS w a e R10C o N v k i l ah R10D l oon s i e R R iver e Y ALICE K R20C R30E KING WILLIAM'S TOWN R30D Kwenxura River R10H MIDDLEDRIFT T y u m R20D R20E NAHOON DAM e R10E R iv R30F e R20F r Kwelera River Buffal o Ri ver MDANTSANE R10K LAING DAM R10J R20G Gqunube River BRIDLEDRIFT DAM Nahoon River EAST LONDON N Fish to R40B Buffalo River R10L R40A Tsitsikamma WMA Gulu River N R40C APPENDIX C1 Consulting Engineers R10M Chalumna River HAMBURG Keiskamma River R50B R50A AMATOLE-KEI CATCHMENTS Bira River 30 0 306090Kilometers INTERNAL STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVE Mgwalana River KEY AREAS Waterbodies S50A Mzimvubu to X S50B e n tu R Upper Orange i v Urban Areas e r Keiskamma M r ba e ko v tw D i R o ive a S32C ri R r Quarternary Catchment ng S20A R e ive w H r d S50C e n x INDWE I R i v Selected Transfers e S10A S20B r S10B C # MIDDLE KEI a S31A r c e a STERKSTROOM v i d DORING DAM S50D R u i S10C R CATCHMENT Chris Hani District Municipality e S10F K i v e e it r S31B h Amatole District Municipality W K S20C l a a Great Kei H LADY FRERE s L e u S e r S50E n m s ive i o R n i ala S10G t e d g s qo y o k Q R t li o S10D p i v n NCORA DAM R e R S31C i r v i e v S10E r LESSEYTON e # r LUBISI DAM UPPER KEI S31F S31D XONXA DAM S31E S50F CATCHMENT r ive a R jan W sa S50G hi S20D T S32J te QUEENSTOWN K e Black Ke i i River Ri i S10H v S3S311GG e n COFI MVABA r r a LOWER KEI e v r v ve i Ri m ra I lo S32B S32C R ngco Ngco S50H TSOMO CATCHMENT S10J r e iv R a S32H XILINXA DAM g S32K n tu S40D i S70C # z u WHITTLESEA o K S40E m r o e s v i T OXKRAAL S32M R NQAMAKWE S50J DAM S32G r S70D AMATOLE ve Ri WATERDOWN s S32F a S32A DAM om S32L Th r CATCHMENTS e v i CATHCART S40C R u S32E q a r S40F BUTTERWORTH e W v ver i i R R S70E m K ro n K l r i p S40A o p G h S60C S70A l c a T R u a iv w t e a R r i S60D v S70B e S40B r WRIGGLESWADE S60E S32D Kubusie River DAM KOMGA S60B S70F R10F R10A STUTTERHEIM Tyityabu River R10B S60A KEISKAMMAHOEK # R10G KEI MOUTH KEISKAMMA BINFIELD PARK DAM R20A s R30C R30B R30A SANDILE d Kei River # a o DAM o m w m r R20B CATCHMENTS w a e R10C o N k v l ah i R10D l oon s e i Ri R ver e Y ALICE K Amatole R20C R30E KI NG WILLIAM'S TOWN R30D Kwenxura River R10H MIDDLEDRIFT T y u m R20D R20E NAHOON DAM e R10E R iv R30F e R20F r Kwelera River Buffalo River MDANTSANE R10K LAING DAM R10J R20G Gqunube River BRIDLEDRIFT DAM Nahoon River EAST LONDON R40B Fish to Buffalo River R10L R40A Tsitsikamma Gulu River N R40C A Consulting Engineers PPENDIX C2 R10M Chalumna River HAMBURG Keiskamma River R50B R50A AMATOLE-KEI CATCHMENTS Bira River 30 0 306090Kilometers Mgwalana River DISTRICT MUNICIPALITIES Waterbodies S50A Mzimvubu to X S50B e n tu R Upper Orange i v Urban Areas e r Keiskamma M r ba e ko v t D i w o Riv a S32C ri R e Quarternary Catchment ng S20A r R e ive w H r d S50C e n x I R INDWE i v Selected Transfers e S10A S20B r S10B C # MIDDLE KEI S31A r a c e v a STERKSTROOM i DORING DAM S50D d R u i S10C R CATCHMENT Transkei e S10F K i v e e t i r S31B h Ciskei W K S20C l a a Great Kei H LADY FRERE s L e u S e r S50E n m s ive i o R S10G n i ala t e d g s qo y o k Q R t li o S10D p i n NCORA DAM v R e R r S31C iv i S10E e v r LESSEYTON e # r LUBISI DAM UPPER KEI S31F S31D XONXA DAM S50F CATCHMENT S31E r ive a R jan W sa S50G hi T t S20D QUEENSTOWN S32J e Black Ke Kei River i Ri S3S311GG i S10H v n e COFIMVABA r r a e LOWER KEI v v er i Riv m ra I lo S32B S32C R ngco Ngco S50H TSOMO CATCHMENT S10J r e iv R a S32H XILINXA DAM g S32K n tu i S40D # z S70C u WHITTLESEA o K S40E m r o e s v i T OXKRAAL S32M R NQAMAKWE S50J DAM S32G r S70D AMATOLE ive WATERDOWN R as S32F DAM m S32A S32L ho r T CATCHMENTS e v i CATHCART S40C R u S32E q a r S40F BUTTERWORTH e W v er i iv R R S70E m K ro n K l r i p S40A o p G h S60C S70A l a T R c at u iv w e R a r i v S60D S70B e S40B r WRIGGLESWADE S60E S32D Kubusie River DAM KOMGA S60B Tyityabu River S70F R10F R10A STUTTERHEIM R10B S60A KEISKAMMAHOEK # R10G KEI MOUTH KEISKAMMA BINFIELD PARK DAM R20A s R30C R30B R30A SANDILE d Kei River # a o o m DAM w m r R20B CATCHMENTS w a e R10C o N v k i l ah R10D l oon s i e R R iver e Y ALI CE K Amatole R20C R30E KING WILLIAM'S TOWN R30D Kwenxura River R10H MIDDLEDRIFT T y u m R20D R20E NAHOON DAM e R10E R iv R30F e R20F r Kwelera River Buffalo River MDANTSANE R10K LAING DAM R10J R20G Gqunube River BRIDLEDRIFT DAM Nahoon River EAST LONDON R40B Fish to Buffalo River R10L R40A Tsitsikamma Gulu River N R40C APPENDIX Consulting Engineers R10M Chalumna River HAMBURG Keiskamma River R50B R50A AMATOLE-KEI CATCHMENTS Bira River 30 0 306090Kilometers Mgwalana River FORMER CISKEI /TRANSKEI /RSA BORDERS C 3 .
Recommended publications
  • District Spatial Development Framework Review 2015
    District Spatial Development Framework Review 2015 2015 DIRECTORATE: INTEGRATED PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT JULY 2015 Contact: The Town Planner 045 – 807 4800 Private Bag X7121 QUEENSTOWN, 5230 Copies of this Document can be obtained from: The Municipal Manager Chris Hani District Municipality Private Bag X7121 QUEENSTOWN 5320 Contact: The Director: Integrated Planning & Economic Development Telephone: (045) 807 4800 Copyright Reserved © Permission to reproduce the contents of this document must be obtained from the Chris Hani District Municipality. CHRIS HANI DISTRICT SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK REVIEW JULY 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVE OF CHRIS HANI DISTRICT INTRODUCTION The points below set out some of the most distinctive features of the Chris Hani District taken into consideration in the review of the SDF: - In accordance with the requirements of legislation governing municipal planning, the Chris Hani District Municipality (CHDM) reviewed its District Spatial Development Framework (SDF). • It is estimated that the total population of the district in 2015 will reach about 813,473 people (approximately 216,600 households), with the highest population densities located in the former Ciskei and In line with the function of the District Municipality to co-ordinate development activities in the district, the District Transkei areas. This reflects a reduction from previous estimates (2001 and 2004) and suggests that the SDF should be taken as a guide to where planning and development initiatives could best be directed
    [Show full text]
  • SA Wioresearchcompendium.Pdf
    Compiling authors Dr Angus Paterson Prof. Juliet Hermes Dr Tommy Bornman Tracy Klarenbeek Dr Gilbert Siko Rose Palmer Report design: Rose Palmer Contributing authors Prof. Janine Adams Ms Maryke Musson Prof. Isabelle Ansorge Mr Mduduzi Mzimela Dr Björn Backeberg Mr Ashley Naidoo Prof. Paulette Bloomer Dr Larry Oellermann Dr Thomas Bornman Ryan Palmer Dr Hayley Cawthra Dr Angus Paterson Geremy Cliff Dr Brilliant Petja Prof. Rosemary Dorrington Nicole du Plessis Dr Thembinkosi Steven Dlaza Dr Anthony Ribbink Prof. Ken Findlay Prof. Chris Reason Prof. William Froneman Prof. Michael Roberts Dr Enrico Gennari Prof. Mathieu Rouault Dr Issufo Halo Prof. Ursula Scharler Dr. Jean Harris Dr Gilbert Siko Prof. Juliet Hermes Dr Kerry Sink Dr Jenny Huggett Dr Gavin Snow Tracy Klarenbeek Johan Stander Prof. Mandy Lombard Dr Neville Sweijd Neil Malan Prof. Peter Teske Benita Maritz Dr Niall Vine Meaghen McCord Prof. Sophie von der Heydem Tammy Morris SA RESEARCH IN THE WIO ContEnts INDEX of rEsEarCh topiCs ‑ 2 introDuCtion ‑ 3 thE WEstErn inDian oCEan ‑ 4 rEsEarCh ActivitiEs ‑ 6 govErnmEnt DEpartmEnts ‑ 7 Department of Science & Technology (DST) Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) Department of Agriculture, Forestry & Fisheries (DAFF) sCiEnCE CounCils & rEsEarCh institutions ‑ 13 National Research Foundation (NRF) Council for Geoscience (CGS) Council for Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) Institute for Maritime Technology (IMT) KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board (KZNSB) South African Environmental Observation Network (SAEON) Egagasini node South African
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Cape Province
    S T R E L I T Z I A 41 A Flora of the Eastern Cape Province Christina L. Bredenkamp Volume 3 Pretoria 2019 S T R E L I T Z I A 41 (2019) 1605 250–600 × 15 mm, apex acute to obtuse. Peduncle 600–1 300 mm high. Inflorescence densely flowered; pedicels 30–70 mm long, spreading and somewhat drooping. Perianth purplish blue to deep blue; segments 30–70 mm long, spreading and recurving; tube 10–19 mm long. Stamens with purple pollen. Flowering time Nov.–Feb. Well-drained, rich soil and on grassy slopes; Sub-Escarpment Grassland and Sub-Escarpment Savanna (Oribi Gorge District and Queenstown). praecox Willd. Blue lily; bloulelie, agapant (A); isicakathi (X); ubani (Z) Perennial herb, geophyte, 0.4–1.2 m high. Leaves bright green, evergreen, leathery or flaccid, 7–20 per individual plant, 200–700 × 15–55 mm, apex obtuse or acute. Inflorescence not densely flowered; pedicels 40–120 mm long. Peduncle 400–1 000 mm high. Perianth pale blue or occasionally greyish white; segments 30–70 mm long; tube 7–26 mm long. Stamens with yellow pollen. Flowering time Oct.–Apr. Moist, rich soil; Sub-Escarpment Grassland, Sub-Escarpment Savanna, Indian Ocean Coastal Belt, Albany Thicket, Eastern Fynbos-Renosterveld (Kokstad District S to Port St Johns, King William’s Town, Kentani, Whiskey Creek River, East London and Humansdorp). BAKER, J.G. 1897. Alliaceae. Flora capensis 6: 402–408. DUNCAN, G. 1998. Kirstenbosch Gardening Series. Grow Agapanthus: A guide to the species, cultivation and propagation of the genus Agapanthus. National Botanical Institute, Kirsten- bosch, South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Amathole District Municipality
    AMATHOLE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY 2012 - 2017 INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN Amathole District Municipality IDP 2012-2017 – Version 1 of 5 Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENT The Executive Mayor’s Foreword 4 Municipal Manager’s Message 5 The Executive Summary 7 Report Outline 16 Chapter 1: The Vision 17 Vision, Mission and Core Values 17 List of Amathole District Priorities 18 Chapter 2: Demographic Profile of the District 31 A. Introduction 31 B. Demographic Profile 32 C. Economic Overview 38 D. Analysis of Trends in various sectors 40 Chapter 3: Status Quo Assessment 42 1 Local Economic Development 42 1.1 Economic Research 42 1.2 Enterprise Development 44 1.3 Cooperative Development 46 1.4 Tourism Development and Promotion 48 1.5 Film Industry 51 1.6 Agriculture Development 52 1.7 Heritage Development 54 1.8 Environmental Management 56 1.9 Expanded Public Works Program 64 2 Service Delivery and Infrastructure Investment 65 2.1 Water Services (Water & Sanitation) 65 2.2 Solid Waste 78 2.3 Transport 81 2.4 Electricity 2.5 Building Services Planning 89 2.6 Health and Protection Services 90 2.7 Land Reform, Spatial Planning and Human Settlements 99 3 Municipal Transformation and Institutional Development 112 3.1 Organizational and Establishment Plan 112 3.2 Personnel Administration 124 3.3 Labour Relations 124 3.4 Fleet Management 127 3.5 Employment Equity Plan 129 3.6 Human Resource Development 132 3.7 Information Communication Technology 134 4 Municipal Financial Viability and Management 136 4.1 Financial Management 136 4.2 Budgeting 137 4.3 Expenditure
    [Show full text]
  • Biomonitoring of the Keiskamma River System (R10 Catchment)
    BIOMONOTORING OF THE KIESKAMMA RIVER SYSTEM (R 10 CATCHMENT) Figure 1; Sandile Dam March 2008 PREPARED BY: Mlondolozi N. Mbikwana Assisted by: Tembela Bushula Collection of data: M.N. Mbikwana, K. Mkosana, E. Weni, T Bushula and N. Finca PO BOX 7019 EAST LONDON 5201 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The main objective of the South African National River Health Programme (NRHP) makes use of the instream and riparian biological communities like the fish, macro invertebrates and vegetation to assess the ecological health or condition of rivers. These biological communities are always found in rivers and they are often affected by any disturbance that occurs in the river ecosystem. This report provides the results of the biomonitoring survey that was undertaken in November 2007. Field indices used for data collection included the South African Scoring System version 5.0 (SASS5) for Macro invertebrates and the Fish Assemblage Integrity Index for fish (FAII). Ten biomonitoring sites were selected in the Keiskamma River system; this includes three sites in the Tyume River (a tributary to Keiskamma River) and they are: Site Description Coordinates Site Code 1 Tyume Head waters (Hogsback) S32o 36’ 39.8”, E26o R1Tyum-Hogsb 56’ 52.2” 1a ** Tyume Head waters (Sompondo S32o 37’ 34.2”, E26o R1Tyum-Sompo ** Village) 57’ 19.9” 2 Tyume Fort Hare S32o 46’ 44.6”, E26o R1Tyum-Forth 51’ 21.5” 3 Tyume before confluence with S32o 54’ 06.2”, E26o R1Tyum-Becon Keiskamma river 55’ 40.0” 4 Keiskamma above confluence with S32o 54’ 41.9”, E26o R1Keis-abcon Tyume 56’ 17.6” 5 Keiskamma
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Military Colonisation: the Cape Eastern Frontier 1806 – 1872
    46 STRATEGIC MILITARY COLONISATION: THE CAPE EASTERN FRONTIER 1806–1872 Linda Robson* and Mark Oranje† Department of Town and Regional Planning, University of Pretoria Abstract The Cape Eastern Frontier of South Africa offers a fascinating insight into British military strategy as well as colonial development. The Eastern Frontier was for over 100 years a very turbulent frontier. It was the area where the four main population groups (the Dutch, the British, the Xhosa and the Khoikhoi) met, and in many respects, key decisions taken on this frontier were seminal in the shaping of South Africa. This article seeks to analyse this frontier in a spatial manner, to analyse how British settlement patterns on the ground were influenced by strategy and policy. The time frame of the study reflects the truly imperial colonial era, from the second British occupation of the Cape colony in 1806 until representative self- governance of the Cape colony in 1872. Introduction British colonial expansion into the Eastern Cape of Southern Africa offers a unique insight into the British method of colonisation, land acquisition and consolidation. This article seeks to analyse the British imperial approach to settlement on a turbulent frontier. The spatial development pattern is discussed in order to understand the defensive approach of the British during the period 1806 to 1872 better. Scientia Militaria, South African South Africa began as a refuelling Journal of Military Studies, station for the Dutch East India Company on Vol 40, Nr 2, 2012, pp. 46-71. the lucrative Indian trade route. However, doi: 10.5787/40-2-996 military campaigns in Europe played * Linda Robson is a PhD student in the Department of Town and Regional Planning at the University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase 1 Palaeontological Impact Assessment of 2 Quarries and 6 Borrow Pits, Between Willowvale and Dwesa, EC Province
    Phase 1 Palaeontological Impact Assessment of 2 Quarries and 6 Borrow Pits, between Willowvale and Dwesa, EC Province. Report prepared for: CCS Environmental Consultants. Dr Lloyd Rossouw PO Box 38806 Langenhovenpark 9330 Executive Summary A Phase 1 Palaeontological Impact Assessment was carried out at a two quarries and six borrow pit sites between Willowvale and Dwesa in the Eastern Cape. Quarry 1 and 2 are exclusively doleritic and therefore not palaeontologically significant. Borrow Pit 1 and 3 are located in Adelaide Subgroup strata, while an intrusive dolerite outcrop (dyke) and Adelaide Subgroup metasediments are represented at Borrow Pit 2. Borrow Pits 4, 5 and 6 are located in older Ecca Group strata. No fossils or trace fossils were located near or in the vicinity of the borrow pits during the baseline survey. The survey of exposed strata has indicated no evidence for potential palaeontological impact. There is no indication for the accumulation and preservation of intact fossil material within the Quaternary sediments (topsoils) covering the underlying sedimentary rocks. 2 Introduction At the request of Control Civil Services, a Palaeontological Impact Assessment was carried out along designated areas between Willowvale and Dwesa in the Eastern Cape with the aim to investigate six borrow pit localities and two quarries that will be utilized to maintain and rehabilitate the gravel road infrastructure in the region. The survey is required as a prerequisite for new development in terms of the National Environmental Management Act and is also called for in terms of the National Heritage Resources Act 25 of 1999. In terms of Section 38 of the National Heritage Resources Act 25 of 1999 the survey is required as a prerequisite for any development which will change the character of a site exceeding 5 000 m2 in extent.
    [Show full text]
  • ADM SDF Final Report-Compressed.Pdf
    i ii TABLE OF CONTENT LIST OF PLANS vii LIST OF FIGURES ix LIST OF TABLES x EXECUTIVE SUMMARY xii SECTION A 1 INTRODUCTION 1 A 1. PROJECT OBJECTIVES 2 A 2. CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATIVE PROCESS 3 SECTION B 5 LOCALITY 5 B 1. PROVINCIAL LOCALITY 5 B 2. DISTRICT LOCALITY 6 B 3. AMATHOLE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY LOCALITY 7 SECTION C 9 POLICY ASSESSMENT 9 C 1. NATIONAL POLICY ALIGNMENT 10 C 2. PROVINCIAL POLICY ASSESSMENT 24 C 3. NEIGHBOURING DISTRICT AND METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY POLICY ASSESSMENT 31 C 4. AMATHOLE DISTRICT POLICY ASSESSMENT 40 C 5. LOCAL MUNICIPALITY SDFS 58 SECTION D 68 WHERE HAVE WE COME FROM 68 iii SINCE PREVIOUS ADM SDF 68 SECTION E 74 DISTRICT OVERVIEW 74 E 1. STUDY AREA 74 SECTION F 75 DEMOGRAPHICS PROFILE 75 F 1. POPULATION 75 F 2. AGE STRUCTURE 77 F 3. POPULATION GROUP 79 F 4. GENDER SPLIT 80 F 5. EMPLOYMENT STATUS 81 F 6. INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY INCOME 81 SECTION G 83 BUILT ENVIRONMENT 83 G 1. NODES / TOWNS, CHARACTER, FUNCTION & HIERARCHY 83 G 2. LAND USE 84 G 3. SETTLEMENTS 85 G 4. LAND CLAIMS 88 G 5. LAND TENURE 91 G 6. SMALL TOWN REVITALISATION (STR) PROJECTS 100 G 7. HOUSING PROVISION 103 G 8. HOUSING TYPOLOGIES 106 G 9. INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS 107 G 10. LAND CAPABILITY 109 G 11. INFRASTRUCTURE 112 G 12. INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS 121 SECTION H 122 SOCIO ECONOMIC ANALYSIS 122 iv H 1. INEQUALITY IN ADM 122 H 2. SOCIAL FACILITIES 123 H 3. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS 136 H 4. EFFECTS OF GLOBALISATION ON ADM 145 BIOPHYSICAL ANALYSIS 150 I 1.
    [Show full text]
  • (Covid Regulations Campaign Targeting Funerals) Summary Report January 2021
    E N I Z S T I I N C S Stronger as one Y O T L I I D A R SOLIDARITY FUND SUPPORT OF THE CIVIL SOCIETY CAMPAIGN (COVID REGULATIONS CAMPAIGN TARGETING FUNERALS) SUMMARY REPORT JANUARY 2021 DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ALLOCATED AMOUNT SPENT Right to Care R1 266 757 R1 266 757 01 CITIZENS IN SOLIDARITY CAMPAIGN MANDATE The Solidarity Fund was created on 23 March 2020 to respond to the COVID-19 crisis in South Africa. It is a platform for the general public, civil society and the public and private sector to contribute to the consolidated effort to fund various initiatives. The Citizens in Solidarity campaign (CIS), which is part of the overall communication campaign of the Fund, aims to lower the spread of COVID-19 through strengthening the Fund’s objectives of prevention, detection and care. Our message is to invite all South Africans to become Citizens in Solidarity. Being a Citizen in Solidarity is easy. The campaign is an opportunity for every South African to play their part in preventing the spread of the virus. The message is that a few simple changes in behaviour saves lives. And it is easy to do. “Wash your hands to protect your neighbours; wear a mask to protect your friends; keep a safe distance to protect your family; and just be kind.” A growing sense of fear, anxiety, mistrust and grief spread through communities as COVID-19 cases increased. The mandate of the CIS campaign is to leverage networks across key sectors of society to change simple personal behaviours that could significantly spread the rate of infection.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Town Development Framework
    OFFICE OF THE MEC Tyamzashe Building, Phalo Avenue Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 Eastern Cape REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Tel: +27 (0) 40 904 7001 [email protected] OFFICE OF THE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Tyamzashe Building, Phalo Avenue Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 SMALL TOWN Eastern Cape REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA DEVELOPMENT Tel: +27 (0) 40 940 7687 +27 (0) 40 940 7193 +27 (0) 40 940 7194 FRAMEWORK [email protected] [email protected] www.ecprov.gov.za gemprint 043 722 0755 (62709) SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Produced by Urban & Small Town Development Directorate Province of the Eastern Cape Department of Cooperative Governance & Traditional Affairs Tyamzashe Building Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 Tel + 27 (0)40 609 4940 Fax + 27 (0)40 609 5242 ©2020 DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS 1 SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2 DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK CONTENTS (i) FOREWORD ......................................................................................................................................................................5 (ii) PREFACE ......................................................................................................................................................................6 (iii) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .........................................................................................................................................................7 (iv) LIST OF ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Land Reform and Sustainable Development in South Africa's
    Land reform and SCHOOLof sustainable GOVERNMENT development in UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE South Africa’s Eastern Cape province Edited by Edward Lahiff Research report no. 14 Research report no. 14 Land reform and sustainable livelihoods in South Africa’s Eastern Cape province Edward Lahiff Programme for Land and Agrarian Studies October 2002 ‘It is not easy to challenge a chief’: Lessons from Rakgwadi Land reform and sustainable livelihoods in South Africa’s Eastern Cape province Edward Lahiff Published by the Programme for Land and Agrarian Studies, School of Government, University of the Western Cape, Private Bag X17, Bellville, 7535, Cape Town. Tel: +27 21 959 3733. Fax: +27 21 959 3732. E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.uwc.ac.za/plaas An output of the Sustainable Livelihoods in Southern Africa: Governance, institutions and policy processes (SLSA) project. SLSA is funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and co-ordinated by the Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex (UK), in co-operation with researchers from the Overseas Development Institute (UK), IUCN (Mozambique), Eduardo Mondlane University (Mozambique), the University of Zimbabwe, and PLAAS (University of the Western Cape, South Africa). Programme for Land and Agrarian Studies Research report no. 14 ISBN 1-86808-568-6 October 2002 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or means, without prior permission from the publisher or the author. Copy editor: Stephen Heyns Cover photograph:
    [Show full text]