DOCSLIB.ORG

Msinga Municipality Spatial Development Framework 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Msinga Municipality Spatial Development Framework 2020 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK DRAFT STATUS QUO REPORT JUNE 2020 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2020 Contents CHAPTER 1: BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT 1 1.3 WHAT IS A SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2 1.4 LEGAL AND POLICY IMPERATIVES 3 1.5 RELATIONSHIP WITH OTHER PLANS 4 1.6 DEFINING THE STUDY AREA 5 1.7 STRUCTURE OF THIS DOCUMENT 9 1.8 STUDY OBJECTIVES/ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED 9 1.9 MUNICIPAL SPATIAL STRUCTURE AND DEVELOPMENT INFORMANTS 11 CHAPTER 2: STATUS QUO OF MSINGA MUNICIPALITY 12 2.1 LEGISLATIVE ENVIRONMENT 12 2.1.1 SOUTH AFRICAN CONSTITUTION AND PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (NO. 108 OF 1196) ..................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1.2 MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS ACT (NO. 32 OF 2000) ........................................................................... 12 2.1.3 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107 OF 1998) ................................... 14 2.1.4 SOCIAL HOUSING ACT (NO.16 OF 2008) .................................................................................. 14 2.1.5 THE KWAZULU-NATAL HERITAGE ACT (NO 4 OF 2008) ........................................................... 16 2.1.6 SPLUMA (NO 16 OF 2013) ........................................................................................................ 17 2.2 POLICY ENVIRONMENT 21 2.2.1 PROVINCIAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY .......................................................... 21 2.2.2 NATIONAL SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK .................................................................. 25 2.2.3 NEW GROWTH PATH................................................................................................................ 26 2.2.4 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2030 .................................................................................... 28 2.2.5 THE COMPREHENSIVE RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FRAMEWORK .......................... 31 2.2.6 SOCIAL HOUSING POLICY ......................................................................................................... 32 2.2.7 PROVINCIAL SPATIAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY (PSEDS) .................................... 34 2.2.8 PROVINCIAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY .......................................................... 35 2.2.9 STATE OF THE NATION ADDRESS JUNE 2019(SONA) ............................................................... 38 2.2.10 STATE OF THE PROVINCE ADDRESS JUNE 2019 (SOPA) ......................................................... 40 2.3 CONCLUSION 44 CHAPTER 3: THE PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 45 3.1 THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT/ STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT 45 ii | P a g e MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2020 3.1.1 TOPOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................................... 45 3.1.2 SLOPE ANALYSIS ....................................................................................................................... 45 3.1.3 GEOLOGY .................................................................................................................................. 46 3.1.4 SOILS ........................................................................................................................................ 50 3.1.5 WATER CATCHMENT ................................................................................................................ 52 3.1.6 CLIMATE ................................................................................................................................... 54 3.1.7 OPEN SPACE AND CONSERVATION .......................................................................................... 58 3.1.7.1 BIODIVERSITY SECTOR PLAN 58 3.1.8 VEGETATION ............................................................................................................................ 63 3.2 THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT 67 3.2.1 LAND TENURE .......................................................................................................................... 67 3.2.2 POPULATION DENSITY ............................................................................................................. 69 3.2.2.1 POPULATION GROWTH 69 3.2.2.2 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS 69 3.2.2.3 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE 70 3.2.2.3 GENDER DISTRIBUTION 70 3.2.2.4 INCOME LEVELS 72 3.2.2.5 EDUCATION LEVELS 72 3.2.2.6 POPULATION DENSITY 73 3.2.3 HUMAN FOOTPRINT ................................................................................................................ 75 3.2.4 BROAD MUNICIPAL LAND USE ................................................................................................. 75 3.3 INFRASTRUCTURE 78 3.3.1 ELECTRICITY NETWORK ............................................................................................................ 78 3.2.2 TRANSPORTATION ................................................................................................................... 80 3.3.3 ACCESS TO WATER ................................................................................................................... 83 3.3.4 ACCESS TO SANITATION ........................................................................................................... 86 3.4 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 88 3.4.1 ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE FACILITIES ........................................................................................ 88 3.4.2 ACCESS TO EDUCATION FACILITIES .......................................................................................... 88 3.4.3 ACCESS TO COMMUNITY FACILITIES ........................................................................................ 89 3.4.4 ACCESS TO POLICE STATION FACILITIES ................................................................................... 92 3.5 HUMAN SETTLEMENT 97 3.5.1 PREDOMINANTLY SCATTERED LOW-DENSITY RURAL SETTLEMENTS ...................................... 98 3.5.2 PERI-URBAN AND SEMI-URBAN SETTLEMENTS ....................................................................... 99 iii | P a g e MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2020 3.5.3 URBAN SETTLEMENTS .............................................................................................................. 99 3.6 FINANCIAL/ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT 101 3.6.1 KZN DEPENDENCY RATIO ....................................................................................................... 102 3.6.2 KZN DEPRIVATION INDEX ....................................................................................................... 104 3.6.3 AGRICULTURE......................................................................................................................... 106 3.6.4 MANUFACTURING .................................................................................................................. 107 3.6.5 TOURISM ................................................................................................................................ 108 3.6.6 PUBLIC/CAPITAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT ................................................................. 112 3.7 PROVINCIAL SDF 113 3.7.1 PRINCIPLE OF SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES ......................................................................... 116 3.7.2 PRINCIPLE OF ECONOMIC POTENTIAL ................................................................................... 117 3.7.3 PRINCIPLE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ......................................................................... 117 3.7.4 PRINCIPLE OF SUSTAINABLE RURAL LIVELIHOODS ................................................................ 117 3.7.5 PRINCIPLE OF SPATIAL CONCENTRATION .............................................................................. 118 3.7.6 PRINCIPLE OF LOCAL SELF-SUFFCIENCY ................................................................................. 118 3.7.7 PRINCIPLE OF CO-ORDINATED IMPLEMENTATION ................................................................ 118 3.7.8 PRINCIPLE OF ACCESSIBILITY .................................................................................................. 118 3.7.9 PRINCIPLE OF BALANCED DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................. 119 CHAPTER 4: SPATIAL REPRESENTATION OF THE IDP 120 4.1 MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT VISION 120 4.1.1 STATUS OF THE IDP ON DISTRICT AND LOCAL LEVELS 120 4.1.2 SPATIAL INTERPRETATION OF THE IDP VISION 120 4.1.3 SPATIAL ALIGNMENT BETWEEN DISTRICT AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT VISION 121 4.2 MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT MISSION 121 4.3 MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PRINCIPLES AND STRATEGIES 123 4.4 LONG TERM SPATIAL VISION 129 4.5 SPLUMA SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES 129 4.5.1 SPATIAL JUSTICE 129 4.5.2 SPATIAL SUSTAINABILITY 133 4.5.3 SPATIAL EFFICIENCY 139 4.5.4 SPATIAL RESILIENCE 140 4.5.5 GOOD ADMINISTRATION 142 4.6 SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES 145 4.7 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRADITIONAL AUTHORITY LAND 146 iv | P a g e MSINGA MUNICIPALITY SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2020 CHAPTER 5: DELINEATION OF THE URBAN EDGE 155 5.1 UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT 155 5.2 CONCERNS COMMONLY UNDERPINNING URBAN EDGE POLICIES 157 5.2.1 ERADICATING SPRAWL AND PROMOTING URBAN COMPACTION 157 5.2.2 PROTECTING IMPORTANT ELEMENTS WITHIN URBAN SETTLEMENTS 159 5.2.3 PROMOTING SMALL-SCALE AGRICULTURE 159 5.2.4 MANAGING URBAN WASTES 159 5.2.5 ISSUES OF SUSTAINABILITY AND RECYCLING 160 5.2.6 CO-ORDINATION OF LINE AND POINT BULK SERVICES TO ACHIEVE EFFICIENCIES 160 5.2.7
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kwazulu-Natal Province Facility, Sub-District and District
    KWAZULU-NATAL PROVINCE FACILITY, SUB-DISTRICT AND DISTRICT Facility Posts Period Field of Study Province District Sub-District Facility 2017 Audiologist kz KwaZulu-Natal Province kz Amajuba District Municipality kz Dannhauser Local Municipality kz Dannhauser CHC 1 kz Dannhauser Local Municipality Total 1 kz Newcastle Local Municipality kz Madadeni Hospital 1 kz Newcastle Local Municipality Total 1 kz Amajuba District Municipality Total 2 kz eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality kz eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Sub kz Hlengisizwe CHC 1 kz Tongaat CHC 1 kz eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Sub Total 2 kz eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality Total 2 kz Harry Gwala District Municipality kz Greater Kokstad Local Municipality kz East Griqualand and Usher Memorial Hospital 1 kz Greater Kokstad Local Municipality Total 1 kz Ubuhlebezwe Local Municipality kz Christ the King Hospital 1 kz Ubuhlebezwe Local Municipality Total 1 kz Umzimkhulu Local Municipality kz Rietvlei Hospital 1 kz St Margaret's TB MDR Hospital 1 kz Umzimkhulu Local Municipality Total 2 kz Harry Gwala District Municipality Total 4 kz iLembe District Municipality kz Mandeni Local Municipality kz Sundumbili CHC 1 kz Mandeni Local Municipality Total 1 kz Ndwedwe Local Municipality kz Montebello Hospital 1 kz Ndwedwe Local Municipality Total 1 kz iLembe District Municipality Total 2 kz Ugu District Municipality kz Hibiscus Coast Local Municipality kz Gamalakhe CHC 1 kz Hibiscus Coast Local Municipality Total 1 kz Ugu District Municipality Total 1 kz uMgungundlovu District Municipality
    [Show full text]
  • 250 CHAPTER 8 MARTIAL LAW, the LINGERING WAR, and ITS SOCIO-POLITICAL IMPACT on NATAL AFRIKANERS Martial Law Was Declared In
    University of Pretoria etd – Wassermann, J M (2005) 250 CHAPTER 8 MARTIAL LAW, THE LINGERING WAR, AND ITS SOCIO-POLITICAL IMPACT ON NATAL AFRIKANERS Martial Law was declared in all of Natal on 23 October 18991 to act as Athe public law of self- defence (and) the right to use military means to preserve the peace against public enemies within.@2 The military commander of each area was responsible for the administration thereof. Martial Law gave the military authorities the power to use extreme measures to maintain safety and security. To achieve this movements were restricted, passes were issued,3 people were arrested and removed from their farms, and property was commandeered.4 Like most instances of Martial Law, the populace found the conditions deplorable and oppressive, and as the war dragged on beyond June1900, the relentless pressure on Natal Afrikaners made it difficult for them to manoeuver under the jingoistic wartime conditions. In Natal Martial Law was initially upheld by the Indemnity Bill published on 5 June 1900 to protect Athe Governor of the Colony, and the Officer Commanding her Majesty=s Forces in Natal, and all persons acting under their authority and in good faith in regard to acts during the existence of Martial Law.@5 This bill was subsequently updated by other Indemnity Bills as circumstances changed.6 The community of Natal Afrikaners received the bill with mixed emotions. On the one hand people such as Ds HF Schoon argued that it would sanction all kinds of abuses by the authorities,7 while the Afrikaner politician, CJ Labuschagne, who himself was innocently imprisoned under Martial Law, voted in favour of the Indemnity Bill.8 In the light of the above the emphasis in this chapter will be twofold.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessments of the Proposed Msinga New Town Centre Development at Cwaka, Msinga Local and Mzinyathi Regional District Municipalities, Kwazulu-Natal
    Msinga Town Centre Development PHASE 2 CULTURAL HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENTS OF THE PROPOSED MSINGA NEW TOWN CENTRE DEVELOPMENT AT CWAKA, MSINGA LOCAL AND MZINYATHI REGIONAL DISTRICT MUNICIPALITIES, KWAZULU-NATAL ACTIVE HERITAGE CC For: Green Door Environmental Frans Prins MA (Archaeology) P.O. Box 947 Howick 3290 [email protected] 11 November 2018 Fax: 086 7636380 www.activeheritage.webs.com Active Heritage CC 1-1 Msinga Town Centre Development TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE PROJECT ..................................................... 6 1.1. Details of the area surveyed: ................................................................................... 6 2 BACKGROUND INFORMATION OF THE SURVEY ........................................................ 6 2.1 Methodology ............................................................................................................ 6 2.2 Restrictions encountered during the survey ............................................................. 7 2.2.1 Visibility ............................................................................................................... 7 2.2.2 Disturbance ......................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Details of equipment used in the survey .................................................................. 7 3 DESCRIPTION OF SITES AND MATERIAL OBSERVED ............................................... 8 3.1 Locational data .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eliminating the Scourge of Illegal Termination of Pregnancy – a Call to Action
    SPONSORED SUPPLEMENT CAMPAIGN ON ILLEGAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY #StopIllegalAbortionDeaths Eliminating the scourge of illegal termination of pregnancy – a call to action Information containing warnings on the danger of illegal termination of pregnancy providers and where safe termination of pregnancy services are offered have been distributed during awareness marches held throughout the province. Pictured at one of these events, KZN Health MEC Dr Sibongiseni Dhlomo helps remove posters advertising illegal termination of pregnancy services. N November 17, the KwaZulu- “The product, illegal termination of pregnancy, is skillfully marketed and sold to the affordable,” continued Dhlomo.“And Natal Health MEC, Dr women must have an emotionally safe OSibongiseni Dhlomo launched woman at the crisis time in her life. She buys the product, finds it defective and wants space in which to make their decision.” the province’s Campaign on illegal to return it for a refund. But, it’s too late.”– KZN Health MEC, Dr Sibongiseni Dhlomo “Unsafe termination of pregnancy Termination of Pregnancy.The have eaten into our society, gradually initiative is an urgent call for action Africa still remains a place where ranks and shopping centres, makes of pregnancy are undergone by young destroying the lives of young women, against illegal termination of women choose backstreet providers many women believe they are people between the ages of 13 and 19 as people have closed their eyes to pregnancy and aims to highlight the against the widespread available accessing a legitimate service.” years, and that these take place the issue, hoping it would disappear.” dangers of illegal termination of government-sanctioned centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Kwa-Zulu Natal No Fee Schools 2017
    KWA-ZULU NATAL NO FEE SCHOOLS 2017 NATIONAL EMIS NAME OF SCHOOL SCHOOL PHASE ADDRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION DISTRICT QUINTILE LEARNER NUMBER 2017 NUMBERS 2017 500101195 A.M. MOOLLA SECONDARY SCHOOL S KWASHANGASE TRIBAL AUTHORITY ILEMBE 1 169 500100270 ABAQULUSI HIGH SCHOOL S Bhadeni Area ZULULAND 1 583 500100307 ABATHWA PRIMARY SCHOOL P Ogazini Area UMZINYATHI 1 253 500101010 ALPHA PRIMARY SCHOOL P KROMMELENBOOG FARM ZULULAND 1 14 500101121 ALVA PRIMARY SCHOOL C FREIBERG FARM UMZINYATHI 1 207 500101528 AMAHOBE PRIMARY SCHOOL P AMAJUBA FOREST AMAJUBA 1 134 500493654 AMAKHUZE SECONDARY SCHOOL S Makhongwana Location HARRY GWALA 1 399 500101713 AMAKHWATHA PRIMARY SCHOOL C 55I STRETCH CRESCENT ROAD ZULULAND 1 886 500101861 AMANDLAKAPHELI PRIMARY SCHOOL P Kwalembe Tribal Authority UGU 1 128 500342509 AMANDLAKHE PRIMARY SCHOOL P Care of kwa-Qumbu UMGUNGUNDLOVU 1 150 500308062 AMANDLALATHI PRIMARY SCHOOL P VULAMEHLO MUNICIPALITY UGU 1 261 500102416 AMAPHUPHESIZWE HIGH SCHOOL S Umphumulo Mission ILEMBE 1 553 500102453 AMAPHUTHU HIGH SCHOOL S Thulani area KING CETSHWAYO 1 243 500102527 AMAQHAWE PRIMARY SCHOOL P MAKWAKWA AREA UMKHANYAKUDE 1 819 500102786 AMATIMOFU PRIMARY SCHOOL P EMPAPHALA RESERVE KING CETSHWAYO 1 110 500102897 AMAYESE PRIMARY SCHOOL P Ngono Tribal Authority, Mfongosi Area, Amayese road KING CETSHWAYO 1 87 500308876 AMAZONDI SECONDARY SCHOOL S Mpotholo Area Kwazondi tribal authority KING CETSHWAYO 1 384 500423613 ANTIOCH JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL P ANTIOCH LOCATION HARRY GWALA 1 265 500103489 ARDEN PRIMARY SCHOOL P D 158 UMGUNGUNDLOVU
    [Show full text]
  • Existing Persberg Dam Wall Phase 1 Heritage Impact
    EXISTING PERSBERG DAM WALL, PERSBERG FARM (PORTION LINDE NO 4733) SITUATED NEAR HELPMEKAAR, MSINGA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, UMZINYATHI DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY, KWAZULU- NATAL Phase 1 Heritage Impact Assessment 15 August 2019 FOR: Afzelia Environmental Consultants Deshni Naicker AUTHOR: JLB Consulting Jean Beater EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Applicant commenced with listed activities within a watercourse on Persberg Farm in August 2015 without the required authorisation. The dam wall has been raised to a height of 8.5 m and the dam covers an area of 8.4 hectares and is estimated to hold a capacity of 152 000 m³ (cubic meters) of water when full. As a result of a non-compliance with Section 25 of NEMA, a rectification process was commenced that included a Basic Assessment process in terms of the EIA Regulations, 2014 (as amended on 7 April 2017). This Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) report forms part of the Basic Assessment process. Interim comment received from the KwaZulu-Natal Amafa and Research Institute, the provincial heritage authority, stated that the development footprint falls within the red zone of the palaeontology sensitivity zone (very high fossil sensitivity) meaning that a palaeontologist must complete a survey of the development area. Furthermore, the area where the proposed development footprint is located used to have old structures situated close by and the area may therefore contain heritage artefacts or graves hence a heritage impact assessment (HIA) is required. This Phase 1 HIA report is in response to this requirement. The dam is situated within a watercourse on Persberg Farm (Portions Linde No 4733) that falls in the Msinga Local Municipality that falls within the Umzinyathi District Municipality, KwaZulu- Natal.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft 2019/20 IDP Prepared by Umzinyathi District Municipality 1 29 March 2019
    Table of Contents SECTION A: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 11 1 WHO ARE WE ............................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 SPATIAL LOCATION WITHIN KZN PROVINCE .......................................................................................................... 11 1.1.1 Demographics Trends and Characteristics .......................................................................................... 15 1.2 INFRASTRUCTGURE ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................................. 16 1.2.1 Water .................................................................................................................................................. 16 1.2.2 Sanitation ............................................................................................................................................ 17 1.3 LONG TERM VISION ......................................................................................................................................... 18 1.3.1 IDP Development Process, Phases And Key Timeframes .................................................................... 18 1.4 KEY DEVELOPMENTAL CHALLENGES FACING THE MUNICIPALITY AND PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS ................................... 25 1.5 HIGH LEVEL MUNICIPAL PROGRAMMES AND MONITORING
    [Show full text]
  • Msinga Municipal Idp 2017 2022
    P a g e | KZ2 44 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY’S 4TH GENERATION INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2017/2022 Developed in house PRIVATE BAG X530 TUGELLA FERRY 3010 033 4930762/3/4 Email: [email protected] [email protected] 1 Msinga Municipality’s 4th Generation IDP 2017 - 2022 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY 2017-2022 IDP Table of Contents SECTION A .............................................................................................................................................................................. 1 A: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2.2 “HOW WAS THIS INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN DEVELOPED?” 2 a) The UMzinyathi Framework Plan ............................................................................................................................. 2 TABLE 1. Compliance with Process Plan ......................................................................................................................... 3 b) Community
    [Show full text]
  • Nqutu Municipal Housing Sector Plan
    TABLE OF CONTENTS DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. Part i Executive Summary 6 Acknowledgements 8 1 Introduction 9 2 Terms of Reference 10 3 Purpose of this Strategic Housing Plan 13 4 Methodology 13 4.1 Data Collection and literature Research 13 4.2 Feasibility Study: Stakeholders Interviews 13 4.3 Proposed Study; Socio Economic 13 4.5.1 Objectives 14 4.6 Social Survey 14 Part ii 5 Housing Legislative Instruments 15 5.0 Contextual Outline 15 5.1.1 Selected Provincial & National Policies 15 5.1.1.1 The Constitution of South Africa 15 5.1.1.2 The National Environmental Management Act 16 5.1.1.3 The housing Act 17 Additional Rural Guidelines (KZN) 31/07/2003 17 5.1.1.4 The Local Government Transition Act 18 5.1.1.5 The Environmental Conservation Act 18 The National Guidelines for Housing in Rural Areas 01/03 18 Part iii 6.0 Local Context 19 6.1 Spatial Context 19 6.2 Demographic Context 20 7.0 Biophysical Context 26 7.1 Climate 26 7.2 Rainfall 26 7.3 Temperatures 27 7.4 Winds 27 7.5 Topography 28 7.6 Geology 29 7.7 Hydrology 30 7.7.1 Surface Water Resources 30 7.7.2 Ground Water 31 7.8 Vegetation 33 7.9 Grassland 34 7.10 Crops 35 7.11 Vegetation Status 37 8.0 Bulk Infrastructure 38 8.1 Electricity 38 8.2 Roads 38 8.3 Roads & Economic Benefit 39 8.4 Storm water 40 8.5 Water Supply 40 8.6 Sewerage 40 9.0 The Economic Context 41 9.1 Objectives 41 9.2 Pilot Project 41 9.3 Accessibility 41 9.4 Community Support 41 2 9.4 Diary Farming & Other Agric Projects 42 9.5 Eqhudeni Gravel Road Upgrade 47 Part IV 10.1 Housing Development Legislative Guidelines 51 10.2
    [Show full text]
  • Umzinyathi District Profile
    2 PROFILE: UMZINYATHI DISTRICT PROFILE PROFILE: UMZINYATHI DISTRICT PROFILE 3 CONTENT 1. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 6 2. Brief overview ................................................................................................................ 7 2.1. Location .................................................................................................................. 7 3. Social Development ....................................................................................................... 9 3.1. Key Demographics .................................................................................................. 9 3.1.1. Population and Household Profile ........................................................................ 9 3.1.2. Age and Gender Profile ...................................................................................... 10 3.2. Health .................................................................................................................... 10 3.3. Covid-19 ................................................................................................................ 12 3.4. Poverty and Inequality ........................................................................................... 12 3.6. Education .............................................................................................................. 13 4. Economic Drivers ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kz244 Msinga Municipality Integrated Development Plan 2014/2015
    P a g e | KZ244 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2014/2015 Developed in house PRIVATE BAG X530 TUGELLA FERRY 3010 033 4930763/4 Email: Table of contents Draft Msinga ML IDP 2014/2015 SECTION A ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 9 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 MSINGA MUNICIPALITY................................................................................................................... 9 1.2.2 “HOW WAS THIS INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN DEVELOPED?” ....................................... 10 a)The UMzinyathi Framework Plan ............................................................................................................ 10 TABLE 1. Compliance with Process Plan ................................................................................................... 11 b) Community Participation ........................................................................................................................ 11 c) Alignment with Sector Department ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Migration and Poverty in Kwazulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data
    Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data by Michael Rogan, Likani Lebani, and Nompumelelo Nzimande WORKING PAPER SERIES Number 30 About the Author(s) and Acknowledgments Funding for this research was generously provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation- Poverty and Inequality Node and the Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU) at the University of Cape Town Recommended citation Rogan N., Lebani L., and Nzimande M. (2009) Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data. A Southern Africa Labour and Devel- opment Research Unit Working Paper Number 30. Cape Town: SALDRU, University of Cape Town ISBN: 978-0-9814304-1-6 © Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit, UCT, 2009 Working Papers can be downloaded in Adobe Acrobat format from www.saldru.uct.ac.za. Printed copies of Working Papers are available for R15.00 each plus vat and postage charges. Orders may be directed to: The Administrative Officer, SALDRU, University of Cape Town, Private Bag, Rondebosch, 7701, Tel: (021) 650 5696, Fax: (021) 650 5697, Email: [email protected] Internal Migration and Poverty in KwaZulu-Natal: Findings from Censuses, Labour Force Surveys and Panel Data Michael Rogan, Likani Lebani, and Nompumelelo Nzimande1 January 10, 2008 Provincial Poverty and Migration Report submitted to the Southern Africa Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU) at the University of Cape 2 Town. 1 Researcher- School of Development Studies; Researcher- School of Development Studies; Lecturer- School of Development Studies.
    [Show full text]