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Cederberg Municipality Final Idp Review 2016/17
CEDERBERG MUNICIPALITY FINAL IDP REVIEW 2016/17 May 2016 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE MAYOR’S FOREWORD......................................................................................................... 6 MUNICIPAL MANAGER’S FOREWORD ................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 1 ......................................................................................................................................... 10 1.1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 10 1.2. THE ROLE AND PURPOSE OF THE IDP ................................................................................... 10 1.3. LEGAL CONTEXT .................................................................................................................. 11 1.4. MUNICIPAL SNAPSHOT........................................................................................................ 12 1.5. Strategic Framework of the IDP ........................................................................................... 13 1.5.1. Vision and Mission ....................................................................................................... 13 ....................................................................................................................................................... 13 1.6. THE IDP PROCESS ............................................................................................................... -
GTAC/CBPEP/ EU Project on Employment-Intensive Rural Land Reform in South Africa: Policies, Programmes and Capacities
GTAC/CBPEP/ EU project on employment-intensive rural land reform in South Africa: policies, programmes and capacities Municipal case study Matzikama Local Municipality, Western Cape David Mayson, Rick de Satgé and Ivor Manuel with Bruno Losch Phuhlisani NPC March 2020 Abbreviations and acronyms BEE Black Economic Empowerment CASP Comprehensive Agricultural Support Programme CAWH Community Animal Health Worker CEO Chief Executive Officer CPA Communal Property of Association CPAC Commodity Project Allocation Committee DAAC District Agri-Park Advisory Committee DAPOTT District Agri Park Operational Task Team DoA Department of Agriculture DRDLR Department of Rural Development and Land Reform DWS Department of Water and Sanitation ECPA Ebenhaeser CPA FALA Financial Assistance Land FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation FPSU Farmer Production Support Unit FTE Full-Time Equivalent GGP Gross Geographic Product GDP Gross Domestic Product GVA Gross Value Added HDI Historically Disadvantaged Individual IDP Integrated Development Plan ILO International Labour Organisation LED Local economic development LORWUA Lower Olifants Water Users Association LSU Large stock units NDP National Development Plan PDOA Provincial Department of Agriculture PGWC Provincial Government of the Western Cape PLAS Proactive Land Acquisition Strategy SDF Spatial Development Framework SLAG Settlement and Land Acquisition Grant SSU Small stock unit SPP Surplus People Project TRANCRAA Transformation of Certain Rural Areas Act WUA Water Users Association ii Table of Contents -
Call to Join the Verlorenvlei Coalition
TUNGSTEN MINE THREATENS WAY OF LIFE OF THOUSANDS AND PLACES RAMSAR-SITE VERLORENVLEI AT HIGH RISK · We the people of the Verlorenvallei stand as one against a threat which could destroy our way of life and our valley. · We the farm workers, fishermen, farmers and entrepreneurs will not allow the pollution of our air, water or land or loss of our livelihoods for the sake of a greedy few. · We the lovers of nature reject further desecration of the already endangered Verlorenvlei and the unique and wide variety of animals, birds, reptiles and plants which have survived the depredations of humans. · We will protect the rare and largely unexplored rich pre-historical heritage for those who may follow us. · We have formed the Verlorenvlei Coalition; we are growing steadily, please join. The Verlorenvlei Coalition (VC) is a coalition of labour, business, civic organisations, environmental groups and local residents formed to preserve the integrity of the area and its people. We call our valley, which runs from Piketberg to Elands Bay, the Verlorenvallei. THE CHALLENGE: No less than 5 applicants have submitted applications to the DEPARTMENT OF MINING for the right to build an open-cast tungsten and molybdenum mine, one of these 50 hectares in extent and 200 metres deep, in the Moutonshoek Valley, between Piketberg and Elands Bay in the Western Cape. The Moutonshoek is a narrow valley, approximately 17 kilometres long and 3-4 kilometres wide, on the slopes of the Piketberg-mountain. THE VERLORENVLEI COALITION will oppose the proposed mining because: 1. It will destroy productive and profitable farms and detrimentally affect the food security of the Western Cape. -
Western Cape Provincial Crime Analysis Report 2015/16
Western Cape Provincial Crime Analysis Report 2015/16 Analysis of crime based on the 2015/16 crime statistics issued by the South African Police Service on the 2nd of September 2016 Department of Community Safety Provincial Secretariat for Safety and Security CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXTUAL BACKGROUND 2 1.1 Limitations of crime statistics 2 2. METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH 3 3. KEY FINDINGS: 2014/15 - 2015/16 4 4. CONTACT CRIME ANALYSIS 6 4.1 Murder 6 4.2 Attempted murder 10 4.3 Total sexual crimes 13 4.4 Assault GBH 15 4.5 Common assault 18 4.6 Common robbery 20 4.7 Robbery with aggravating circumstances 22 4.8 Summary of violent crime in the Province 25 5. PROPERTY-RELATED CRIME 26 5.1 Burglary at non-residential premises 26 5.2 Burglary at residential premises 29 5.3 Theft of motor vehicle and motorcycle 32 5.4 Theft out of or from motor vehicle 34 5.5 Stock-theft 36 6. SUMMARY: 17 COMMUNITY-REPORTED SERIOUS CRIMES 37 6.1 17 Community-reported serious crimes 37 7. CRIME DETECTED AS A RESULT OF POLICE ACTION 38 7.1 Illegal possession of firearms and ammunition 38 7.2 Drug-related crime 43 7.3 Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs 46 8. TRIO CRIMES 48 8.1 Car-jacking 48 8.2 Robbery at residential premises 50 8.3 Robbery at non-residential premises 53 9. CONCLUSION 56 Western Cape Provincial Crime Analysis Report 1 1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXTUAL BACKGROUND The South African Police Service (SAPS) annually releases reported and recorded crime statistics for the preceding financial year i.e. -
Groundtruthing Establishing a Citizen Science
GROUNDTRUTHING ESTABLISHING A CITIZEN SCIENCE GROUNDWATER MONITORING NETWORK IN CAPE TOWN !1 © iStock Funder: This project was funded by WWF’s partner, AB InBev Author: GEOSS South Africa (Report number 2019/11-02) GEOSS South Africa is an earth science and groundwater consulting company that specialises in all aspects of groundwater development and management. geoss.co.za Reviewers: Julian Conrad (GEOSS), Dale Barrow (GEOSS), Klaudia Schachtschneider (WWF) Text editing: Marlene Rose Cover photo: © iStock Citation: WWF. 2020. Groundtruthing: Establishing a citizen science groundwater monitoring network in Cape Town. WWF South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa. © Text 2020 WWF South Africa If you would like to share copies of this paper, please do so in this printed or electronic PDF format. Available online at wwf.org.za/report/groundtruthing Published in 2020 by WWF – World Wide Fund for Nature (formerly World Wildlife Fund), Cape Town, South Africa. Any reproduction in full or in part must mention the title and credit the abovementioned publisher as the copyright owner. For more information, contact: Klaudia Schachtschneider Email: [email protected] or Email: [email protected] WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organisations with over 6 million supporters and a global network active in more than 100 countries. WWF’s mission is to stop the degradation of the planet’s natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature, by conserving the world’s biological diversity, ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable, and promoting the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption. -
Cederberg-IDP May 2020 – Review 2020-2021
THIRD REVIEW: 2020/2021 MAY 2020 SECTIONS REVISED THIRD REVISION TO THE FOURTH GENERATION IDP ................... 0 3.8. INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS ................................. 67 FOREWORD BY THE EXECUTIVE MAYOR.................................. 2 3.9. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) ...... 68 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM THE MUNICIPAL MANAGER AND IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT COVID-19 ................................. 4 CHAPTER 4: STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES AND PROJECT ALIGNMENT .. 71 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................... 5 4.1 IMPROVE AND SUSTAIN BASIC SERVICE DELIVERY AND CHAPTER I: STATEMENT OF INTENT ...................................... 9 INFRASTRUCTURE .................................................... 73 1.1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................... 9 A. Water B. Electricity 1.2. THE FOURTH (4TH) GENERATION IDP .............................. 10 C. Sanitation D. Refuse removal / waste management 1.3. THE IDP AND AREA PLANS ........................................... 11 E. Roads F. Comprehensive Integrated Municipal Infrastructure Plan 1.4. POLICY AND LEGISLATIVE CONTEXT ................................ 11 G. Stormwater H. Integrated Infrastructure Asset Management Plan 1.5. STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK OF THE IDP .............................. 13 I. Municipal Infrastructure Growth Plan 1.6. VISION, MISSION, VALUES ............................................ 14 4.2 FINANCIAL VIABILITY AND ECONOMICALLY SUSTAINABILITY .... 87 1.7. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES ............................................ -
SLR CV Template
CURRICULUM VITAE ELOISE COSTANDIUS SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT Environmental Management, Planning & Approvals, South Africa QUALIFICATIONS Pr.Sci.Nat. 2010 Professional Natural Scientist (Environmental Science) with the South African Council for Natural Scientific Professions MSc 2005 Ecological Assessment BSc (Hons) 2002 Zoology BSc 2001 Biodiversity and Ecology, Botany, Zoology z EXPERTISE Eloise has worked as an environmental assessment practitioner since 2005 and has been involved in a number of projects covering a range of environmental Environmental Impact disciplines, including Basic Assessments, Environmental Impact Assessments, Assessment Environmental Management Programmes, Maintenance Management Plans, Public Participation Environmental Control Officer services and Public Consultation and Facilitation. In Environmental Auditing her 12 years as a consultant, she has gained experience in projects relating to oil Terrestrial Fauna and gas exploration, road infrastructure, renewable energy and housing and Assessment industrial developments. The majority of her work has been based in South Africa, but she also has experience working in Namibia and Mauritius. In addition, she has also undertaken a number of terrestrial fauna assessments as part of EIA specialist teams. PROJECTS Oil and Gas Spectrum Geo Ltd – Proposed EMP process for a Reconnaissance Permit Application to acquire 2D seismic data 2D Speculative Seismic Survey in a large area off the South-West and South coast of South Africa. Eloise was the off the South-West and South project manager and compiled the EMP report, undertook the required public Coast, South Africa (2018) participation process and managed the appointed specialists. Spectrum Geo Ltd - Proposed EMP process for a Reconnaissance Permit Application to acquire 2D seismic data 2D Speculative Seismic Survey within a large offshore area off the South and Southwest coast of South Africa. -
A Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction of the Elands Bay Area Using Carbon and Nitrogen Isotopes in Torotoise Bone
A paleoenvironmental reconstruction of the Elands Bay area using carbon and nitrogen isotopes in tortoise bone. By Navashni Naidoo Supervised by Professor Judith Sealy Town Cape Dissertation submitted in fulfilmentof of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (MSc) in Archaeology In the Department of Archaeology University of Cape Town UniversityJuly 2017 i The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town Plagiarism Declaration I have used the Harvard convention for citation and referencing. Each contribution from, and quotation in, this thesis from the work(s) of other people has been attributed, and has been cited and referenced. This thesis is my own work. ii Abstract This study explores the utility of stable light isotopes in Chersina angulata (angulate or bowsprit tortoise) bone collagen as a paleoenvironmental proxy, to augment the limited range of proxies preserved in Southern Africa. δ13C and δ15N were measured in 76 archaeological tortoises from Elands Bay Cave and nearby Tortoise Cave. The samples range in age from the late Holocene to the terminal Pleistocene. δ15N values are not strongly correlated with δ13C, indicating different drivers of variation in the two isotopes. δ13C and δ15N values are lower between 154-487 cal. BP, which spans the Little Ice Age, compared with 744-1 042 cal. -
Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook 2017
WESTERN CAPE BIODIVERSITY SPATIAL PLAN HANDBOOK Drafted by: CapeNature Scientific Services Land Use Team Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch 2017 Editor: Ruida Pool-Stanvliet Contributing Authors: Alana Duffell-Canham, Genevieve Pence, Rhett Smart i Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook 2017 Citation: Pool-Stanvliet, R., Duffell-Canham, A., Pence, G. & Smart, R. 2017. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook. Stellenbosch: CapeNature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The compilation of the Biodiversity Spatial Plan and Handbook has been a collective effort of the Scientific Services Section of CapeNature. We acknowledge the assistance of Benjamin Walton, Colin Fordham, Jeanne Gouws, Antoinette Veldtman, Martine Jordaan, Andrew Turner, Coral Birss, Alexis Olds, Kevin Shaw and Garth Mortimer. CapeNature’s Conservation Planning Scientist, Genevieve Pence, is thanked for conducting the spatial analyses and compiling the Biodiversity Spatial Plan Map datasets, with assistance from Scientific Service’s GIS Team members: Therese Forsyth, Cher-Lynn Petersen, Riki de Villiers, and Sheila Henning. Invaluable assistance was also provided by Jason Pretorius at the Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, and Andrew Skowno and Leslie Powrie at the South African National Biodiversity Institute. Patricia Holmes and Amalia Pugnalin at the City of Cape Town are thanked for advice regarding the inclusion of the BioNet. We are very grateful to the South African National Biodiversity Institute for providing funding support through the GEF5 Programme towards layout and printing costs of the Handbook. We would like to acknowledge the Mpumalanga Biodiversity Sector Plan Steering Committee, specifically Mervyn Lotter, for granting permission to use the Mpumalanga Biodiversity Sector Plan Handbook as a blueprint for the Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook. -
Lamberts Bay Area Plan 2017-2022
LAMBERTS BAY AREA PLAN 2017-2022 1 MESSAGE FROM WARD COUNCILLOR South Africa as nation has held successful and peaceful local government elections on 03 August 2016. These elections were certified to have been free and fair to a large extent. This is clear demonstration of the growth of our young democracy. In accordance with the provisions of the laws that govern the affairs of the municipality, we have embarked upon a process of consultation with the local community with a view to present the IDP and Budget for the period 2017-2022. Chapter 4 of the Municipal Systems Act 32 of 2000 makes community participation in the affairs, programmes and activities of the municipality a legal obligation. The IDP is therefore the culmination of a lengthy process of consultation with the local community. Accordingly, this IDP carries the aspirations of the masses of our community which the 2017/18 Budget must seek to finance. Therefore, this IDP must be seen as a beacon of hope that will continue to guide us over the next financial year in our collective endeavours of building a better life for all our communities. Critical to this is the question of compliance with the laws of the Republic. For an example, before the end of May 2017 we must have presented to Council the final budget for the forthcoming financial year. In this regard, section 24 of the Municipal Finance Management Act 56 of 2003 prescribes that “the final budget must be tabled 30 days before the start of the new financial year. “We remain committed to the realization of the 5 National Key Performance Areas of municipalities, being the following: Good Governance and Public Participation Municipal Transformation and Organisational Development Basic Infrastructure and Service Delivery Local Economic Development Municipal Financial Viability and Management This IDP together with its projects and implementation focus relates strongly to the capital budget. -
Hopefield Private Nature Reserve Management Plan – August 2019
HOPEFIELD PRIVATE NATURE RESERVE MANAGEMENT PLAN – AUGUST 2019 HOPEFIELD PRIVATE NATURE RESERVE PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN The acid sands of marine origins and the Malmesbury shales of the Swartland meet at Hopefield. Here, the interplay of soil types and water permeability of these substrates as well as the climatic influence of the nearby Atlantic Ocean leads to unique habitats and many seasonal wetlands. Thus, the area has many interesting endemic and threatened plant taxa and it is no surprise that Hopefield is now renowned for its annual flower show which is run by a passionate and knowledgeable group of local volunteers (Maree and Vromans 2010). AUGUST 2019 FOOTPRINT Environmental Services Page 1 HOPEFIELD PRIVATE NATURE RESERVE MANAGEMENT PLAN – AUGUST 2019 Compiled by Charl du Plessis & Sean Ranger FOOTPRINT Environmental Services Porterville FOOTPRINT Environmental Services Page 2 HOPEFIELD PRIVATE NATURE RESERVE MANAGEMENT PLAN – AUGUST 2019 AUTHORISATION The management authority assigned in terms of Section 38 (1) or (2) of the Act must, within 12 months of assignment submit a management plan of the Protected Area to the MEC for approval. Recommended and approved by the Municipal Manager, Saldanha Bay Municipality. Name Resolution Number Date Municipal Manager Saldanha Municipality ………………………. MEC Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning Name Signature Date Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning Mr Anton Bredell PROVINCIAL MINISTER FOOTPRINT Environmental Services Page 3 HOPEFIELD PRIVATE NATURE RESERVE MANAGEMENT PLAN – AUGUST 2019 i) Copyright and Disclaimer Copyright in this information vests with FOOTPRINT Environmental Services (FES) and the unauthorised copying thereof or making of extracts thereof is illegal. -
Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa
Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa Majiedt et al. 2013 1 Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa Prideel Majiedt1, Stephen Holness2, Kerry Sink1, Ané Oosthuizen3 and Peter Chadwick4. 1 South African National Biodiversity Institute 2 Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University 3 South African National Parks 4 Worldwide Fund for Nature – South Africa This report can be cited as follows: Majiedt P, Holness S, Sink K, Oosthuizen A, Chadwick P. 2013. Systematic Marine Biodiversity Plan for the West Coast of South Africa. South African National Biodiversity Institute, Cape Town. Pp 46. Acknowledgements The GREEN TRUST, Nedbank, WWF and SANBI are acknowledged for supporting this project. Guidance was also provided through the National MPA Expansion co- ordination group, staff of South African National Parks, Colin Attwood at the University of Cape Town and Professor George Branch who has a long history of involvement in MPA planning along the west coast. Mr Xola Mkefe from DEA Oceans and Coasts is acknowledged for leadership in advancing MPA planning in Namaqualand and Dr Stephen Lambeth provided important information and technical input relevant to planning for implementation. Other staff from DEA Oceans and Coasts and DAFF also made conceptual contributions to this project, building on contributions through the National Biodiversity Assessment 2011 and the Offshore MPA Project. Stakeholders from the fishing, mining and petroleum sectors are also acknowledged. The Offshore MPA project, also funded by the GREEN TRUST and WWF, and the National Biodiversity Assessment 2011 co-authors that provided data and expertise are thanked for their contributions to this report through the work provided through those initiatives.