DOCSLIB.ORG

Section B, Chapter 13

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Section B, Chapter 13 SectionSection B: B:Profile National KwaZulu-Natal and District Province Profiles 13 KwaZulu-Natal Province Ugu District Municipality (DC21) The Ugu District Municipalitya is a Category C municipality situated in the far south of KwaZulu-Natal. The district is made up of four local municipalities: uMdoni, uMzumbe, Ray Nkonyeni and uMuziwabantu. Cities/Towns: Harding, Hibberdene, Margate, Pennington, Port Edward, Port Shepstone, Scottburgh/Umzinto North, Southbroom Area: 4 791km² Population (2019)b: 796 446 DistrictDistrict % ppercentageopulation by ag epopulation-gender group cbyom page-genderared to South Af rgroupica compared to South Africa KZ, Ugu DM (DC21) 2000/01 2010/11 2020/21 South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines South Africa % of total population [Male | Female] - lines AgeGrp 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 65+ 2.1% 4.2% 1.8% 4.0% 3.5% 60-64 years 1.6% 1.7% 1.6% 55-59 years 1.8% 1.9% 1.9% 50-54 years 1.5% 2.3% 2.2% 1.9% 45-49 years 1.6% 2.3% 1.3% 2.5% 1.5% 2.2% 40-44 years 1.8% 2.8% 1.5% 2.5% 2.1% 2.6% 35-39 years 2.2% 3.4% 2.1% 2.8% 3.6% 3.7% 30-34 years 2.3% 3.2% 2.7% 3.1% 4.8% 4.5% 25-29 years 3.0% 3.8% 4.2% 4.3% 5.0% 4.6% 20-24 years 3.4% 3.9% 5.6% 5.5% 4.3% 4.1% 15-19 years 6.0% 6.2% 6.1% 6.0% 4.8% 4.7% 10-14 years 6.9% 7.0% 5.3% 5.3% 5.9% 5.8% 05-09 years 6.8% 6.8% 5.5% 5.5% 6.1% 5.8% 00-04 years 5.4% 5.4% 6.8% 6.7% 5.9% 5.7% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars District % of total population [Male | Female] - bars Sex Gender (ZA) female female (ZA) male male (ZA) Burden of disease profile For the percentage of deaths by broad cause, deaths are classified into four groups, namely: (i) injuries; (ii) non- communicable diseases; (iii) HIV and TB; and (iv) communicable diseases together with maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions. Data are given by gender and age group for the period 2012–2017. The second part of the graph shows the 10 leading single causes of death within each age group and by gender for 2012–2017. a Available from: https://municipalities.co.za/overview/119/ugu-district-municipality. b Mid-year Population Estimates 2019, Stats SA. 369 Section B: NationalProfile KwaZulu-Natal and District Profiles Province Percentage of deaths by broad cause and leading causes, 2012–2017 KZ, Ugu DM: DC21, 2012 - 2017 Percentage of AgeGrp Female Male deaths by broad <5 years 68% 10% 13% 9% 67% 11% 12% 10% causes and 5-14 31% 26% 20% 23% 26% 23% 21% 30% single leading 15-24 14% 52% 17% 17% 9% 21% 12% 58% causes 25-64 11% 42% 41% 6% 10% 41% 31% 18% 65+ 12% 5% 80% 3% 10% 9% 76% 5% Total 15% 24% 55% 6% 14% 29% 41% 17% Broadcause Injury NCD Rank Female Male 1 Diarrhoeal diseases (17.2%) Diarrhoeal diseases (16.9%) HIV and TB 2 Lower respiratory infections (14.8%) Lower respiratory infections (14.7%) Comm_mat_peri_nut 3 Preterm birth complications (13.0%) Preterm birth complications (10.0%) s 4 Birth asphyxia (7.3%) HIV/AIDS (8.1%) r Prov, District a 5 HIV/AIDS (6.5%) Birth asphyxia (7.5%) KZ, Ugu DM: DC21 e y 6 Protein-energy malnutrition (5.0%) Sepsis/other newborn infectious (5.4%) Show history 5 < 7 Other perinatal conditions (4.0%) Protein-energy malnutrition (5.1%) 8 Tuberculosis (3.8%) Other perinatal conditions (4.0%) Percentages are shown 9 Sepsis/other newborn infectious (3.8%) Tuberculosis (3.0%) according to all the deaths 10 Poisonings (including herbal) (2.7%) Poisonings (including herbal) (2.5%) within the age/gender 1 Diarrhoeal diseases (15.0%) HIV/AIDS (13.3%) category of each box, 2 Tuberculosis (14.7%) Drowning (11.4%) although only the leading 3 HIV/AIDS (12.9%) Tuberculosis (11.3%) 10 causes are displayed. 4 Lower respiratory infections (5.8%) Diarrhoeal diseases (10.3%) 4 5 Drowning (5.6%) Lower respiratory infections (8.0%) 1 - 5 6 Epilepsy (4.6%) Road injuries (7.0%) 7 Meningitis/encephalitis (4.4%) Asthma (4.2%) 8 Road injuries (4.2%) Accidental threats to breathing (3.8%) 9 Fires, hot substances (3.6%) Epilepsy (3.7%) 10 Accidental threats to breathing (3.5%) Meningitis/encephalitis (3.5%) 1 HIV/AIDS (31.9%) Interpersonal violence (20.7%) 2 Tuberculosis (21.8%) Accidental threats to breathing (16.1%) 3 Accidental threats to breathing (5.5%) Tuberculosis (11.8%) 4 Lower respiratory infections (5.3%) HIV/AIDS (9.6%) 4 2 5 Endocrine nutritional,blood, immune (3.1%) Road injuries (6.7%) - 5 1 6 Interpersonal violence (2.6%) Mechanical forces (6.6%) 7 Diarrhoeal diseases (2.6%) Lower respiratory infections (3.8%) 8 Meningitis/encephalitis (2.6%) Drowning (3.2%) 9 Road injuries (2.4%) Epilepsy (2.4%) 10 Epilepsy (1.9%) Diarrhoeal diseases (2.3%) 1 HIV/AIDS (25.5%) Tuberculosis (21.9%) 2 Tuberculosis (16.6%) HIV/AIDS (18.9%) 3 Cerebrovascular disease (7.0%) Lower respiratory infections (4.8%) 4 Diabetes mellitus (5.6%) Cerebrovascular disease (4.7%) 4 6 5 Lower respiratory infections (4.5%) Interpersonal violence (4.6%) - 5 2 6 Hypertensive heart disease (4.2%) Accidental threats to breathing (3.7%) 7 Cervix (3.3%) Mechanical forces (3.6%) 8 Diarrhoeal diseases (3.1%) Ischaemic heart disease (2.8%) 9 Endocrine nutritional,blood, immune (2.2%) Diarrhoeal diseases (2.7%) 10 Ischaemic heart disease (2.2%) Hypertensive heart disease (2.7%) 1 Cerebrovascular disease (23.6%) Cerebrovascular disease (14.8%) 2 Hypertensive heart disease (14.0%) Ischaemic heart disease (10.0%) 3 Diabetes mellitus (9.9%) Hypertensive heart disease (8.7%) 4 Lower respiratory infections (6.5%) Tuberculosis (7.6%) + 5 Ischaemic heart disease (6.5%) Diabetes mellitus (7.5%) 5 6 6 Tuberculosis (3.8%) Lower respiratory infections (6.7%) 7 Diarrhoeal diseases (2.7%) COPD (4.5%) 8 Nephritis/nephrosis (2.6%) Prostate (3.4%) 9 COPD (2.4%) Asthma (3.0%) 10 Asthma (2.0%) Nephritis/nephrosis (2.3%) Rank Maternal conditions All other causes 1 Indirect maternal (26.5%) n=23 HIV/AIDS (34.2%) n=2 834 2 Hypertension in pregnancy (24.8%) n=22 Tuberculosis (21.8%) n=1 804 3 Abortion (18.2%) n=16 Lower respiratory infections (5.0%) n=412 4 Other maternal (16.5%) n=15 Diarrhoeal diseases (3.6%) n=299 e l 9 a 4 5 Maternal haemorrhage (8.8%) n=8 Endocrine nutritional,blood, immune (2.5%) n=208 - m 5 e 1 6 Maternal sepsis (5.1%) n=4 Cerebrovascular disease (2.5%) n=204 F 7 Cervix (2.4%) n=196 8 Accidental threats to breathing (1.9%) n=160 9 Meningitis/encephalitis (1.9%) n=158 10 Diabetes mellitus (1.8%) n=146 370 SectionSection B: B:Profile National KwaZulu-Natal and District Province Profiles Annual trends, 2015/16–2019/20 Ugu: DC21 Ugu: DC21 s g e n l i i f 28 n 80 80 10 10 o n r a l P 9 9 p 24 y 19 34 l TB DS client lost to 8 8 i Couple year 23 m 60 60 follow up rate [both 7 7 a protection rate [ | 36 22 F sexes all ages | _ DHIS] 6 6 1 ETR/Tier.Net] _ 5 5 1 40 40 4 12 4 51 3 6 3 e r a 42 c y 80 80 10 10 r e v i l TB DS death rate e Antenatal 1st visit 36 d [both sexes all d coverage [female | 70 70 8 8 n ages | 26 a DHIS] ETR/Tier.Net] y c 45 n 41 45 a 43 n 60 60 6 15 6 g 43 14 e r P _ 100 10 12 100 2 43 42 _ 9 1 18 18 5 TB symptom 5 35 Delivery in 10 to 19 years and older years in facility rate 16 16 screened in facility 50 50 [female | DHIS] rate [both sexes | DHIS] 14 14 0 0 100 100 130 130 9 12 37 120 120 7 110 21 110 TB symptom child 90 90 100 100 under 5 years Maternal mortality 25 29 in facility ratio 90 90 screened in facility 80 80 [female | DHIS] 80 23 80 rate [both sexes | DHIS] 70 70 60 60 70 70 50 16 50 t n e 94 3 94 m t 10 8 14 14 a e r t Adult with viral 92 92 V Neonatal death in I load suppressed 13 38 13 H rate 12 months facility rate [both _ 9 2 [both sexes 15+ 90 90 sexes | DHIS] 31 _ 25 35 2 12 27 12 years | DHIS] 88 88 11 11 n o i 7 t 90 90 a 75 75 s i 9 n u Child with viral 11 m Immunisation 26 28 load suppressed m 80 80 i under 1 year rate 12 months 70 70 d l i coverage [both [both sexes 0-14 h sexes | DHIS] 42 34 C years | DHIS] 21 _ 3 70 70 _ 65 65 1 36 40 t n 6 6 e m 70 23 21 70 t a e r t 23 Death in facility Clients remaining d l 5 5 i on ART rate [both 65 22 65 h years rate under 5 15 20 C [both sexes | sexes all ages | 16 _ 4 DHIS] DHIS] _ 60 60 1 4 14 4 15 12 55 55 6 35 35 3.0 3.0 C 4 U 29 5 Pneumonia case 2.5 2.5 30 30 34 Antiretroviral fatality under 5 effective coverage years rate [both 19 [both sexes 0-14 25 25 sexes <5 years | 2.0 20 2.0 years | DHIS-Tier] 13 DHIS] 16 1.5 17 1.5 20 20 16 t n 3 e 9 6 m t 85 85 a e r t 50 11 50 TB DS treatment Antiretroviral B effective coverage 3 T success rate [both 26 _ 80 80 [both sexes 15+ 1 sexes all ages | _ years | DHIS-Tier] 2 ETR/Tier.Net] 30 40 40 75 44 75 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 Y Y Y Y Y Y 50 50 F F F F F F Antiretroviral 10 effective coverage 7 Measure Names Rank [both sexes all Prov av 1 51 ages | DHIS-Tier] 40 40 ZA av Ind Value 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 Y Y Y Y Y Y F F F F F F 371 Section B: NationalProfile KwaZulu-Natal and District Profiles Province Ugu: DC21 Ugu: DC21 e 9 c C 82 82 n U 81 81 a n Age-standardised i 80 80 F Expenditure per 3000 3000 prevalence of _ 79 79 5 patient day non-raised blood _ 38 4 equivalent (district pressure (index) 78 78 39 hospitals) [ | BAS [both sexes 15+ 77 77 39 real 2019/20 years | NiDS 76 76 38 prices] modelled] 75 38 75 2500 2500 74 37 74 t s n e t e 48 2600 2600 e m b 50 e 20 20 a 2500 2500 i Provincial & LG g 51 a D District Health 2400 2400 n 50 _ Diabetes a 2 49 Services _ 2300
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Provincial Road Network
    D O 5 L Mziwamandla S Umgijimi LP 4 0 D Esiphethwini P Sizwakele P 5 Inkanyezi CP 2 2 98 Esiphetheini P 8 1 3 Bavumile JP 2 5 4 Sukuma CP Emthethweni P 2 2 Duze Cp Santa Francesca C 2 7 P2 0 986 P D368 1-1 L D O L0 O 2 Durban Prep H OL 216 Gokul P 02226 215 Ogwini Comp Arden P OL02 Saphinda Hp Umbelebele S L 02213 29 227 OL Ekuthuthukeni L02 O Ndonyela Js 16 O L O 0 5 P1 0 L 2 2 5 - 2 Sithandiwe LP Ispingo P 2 0 !. R603 2 139 Dbn For The 2 2 2 2 2 L1 - 1 1 0 N 2 Reunion Rocks 7 2 L Sishosonke H Hearing O Qhosheyiphethe LP 9 N L0 O Ekudeyeni Hp Bhekithemba Cp R603 Kwagwegwe 2222 5 Isipingo 1 0 Bashokuhle Hp Empaired 1 2 Shumayela H !. Intinyane L Kwamathanda S 7 Basholuhle P Badelile Isipingo S Masuku LP L 5 Lugobe H Mboko Hp Cola LP 72 Empusheni LP P 4 Khalipha P !. Umbumbulu 7 1578 P21-2 2 Phindela Sp L P21-2 23 1 Primrose P 2 L Isipingo P Sibusisiwe 02 L1276 Emafezini LP L OL02221 !. Comp H O 1-2 Alencon P P70 Khayelifile Hs P2 Malukazi R603 Phuphuma LP Siphephele Js Isipingo OL02224 P80 Mklomelo LP P80 R603 Zenzele P Hills P Tobi Hp P P80 Hamilton S 21 Sobonakhona H Folweni Ss Dabulizizwe Hp Celubuhle Hp 2 L -2 Zwelihle Js 4 L86 86 4 2 ETH 4 183 Igagasi H - L0 Thamela LP 2 L N O 3 1 1 Isipingo L1 L 6 0 - 878 0 8 Windey Heights P 7 2 L 9 Khiphulwazi P Kamalinee P 9 Beach P 22 4 219 Folweni 5 Emangadini Cp L02 !.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • The German Colonization of Southwest Africa and the Anglo-German Rivalry, 1883-1915
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 7-1-1995 Doors left open then slammed shut: The German colonization of Southwest Africa and the Anglo-German rivalry, 1883-1915 Matthew Erin Plowman University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Plowman, Matthew Erin, "Doors left open then slammed shut: The German colonization of Southwest Africa and the Anglo-German rivalry, 1883-1915" (1995). Student Work. 435. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/435 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DOORS LEFT OPEN THEN SLAMMED SHUT: THE GERMAN COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST AFRICA AND THE ANGLO-GERMAN RIVALRY, 1883-1915. A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha by Matthew Erin Plowman July 1995 UMI Number: EP73073 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI Blsaartalibn Publish*rig UMI EP73073 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Trees Fact Sheet Location, Distances
    THREE TREES FACT SHEET LOCATION, DISTANCES & TRANSFERS S 28 deg 39’ 41.6” E 29 deg 29’ 13.6” Altitude 1207m / 3959ft Mid-way between Johannesburg & Durban westwards towards the Drakensberg mountains. 27km from the N3 highway. 8km of gravel road. No 4 x 4 necessary. 360km from OR Tambo (4 hours drive) 260km from King Shaka International (3 hours drive) Nearest Airstrip Ladysmith 1200m / 3937ft – grass surface Transfers arranged on request. DESCRIPTION Against the magnificent backdrop of the Drakensberg Mountains of South Africa, and overlooking the secluded Mfazimnyama Valley of the Spioenkop Game Reserve lies Three Trees at Spioenkop, also known as Three Tree Hill lodge. This Eco-friendly lodge, which is Fair Trade Tourism certified, places great emphasis on responsible travel and offers spectacular scenery, locally grown farm-style country food with superb hospitality. It is the ideal environment in which to unwind and be rejuvenated. This intimate, luxury 18 bedded lodge is owner-managed by Simon & Cheryl Blackburn whose passion and enthusiasm for Africa’s wildlife, history and culture is immediately evident. You are welcomed into their home, and invited to experience the warm hospitality and relaxed atmosphere in their 4-star family-run lodge. Close to the base of Van Reenen’s pass, the lodge is also the ideal half-way stop between Johannesburg & Durban, only 27km from the N3 highway. This lodge is the perfect location to base yourself exploring the major Anglo-Boer War battlefields in Kwa Zulu Natal (Battles of Spioenkop and Colenso), the Northern Drakensberg mountains (world heritage site), and within easy 2-hours reach of the Anglo-Zulu War battlefields (Battles of Isandlwana & Rorkes Drift) Page 1 of 8 ROOM TYPES The lodge consists of 1 x Family Suite easily accessible to main facilities for children or people with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Central Kwazulu-Natal Climate Change Compact, South Africa
    The Central KwaZulu-Natal Climate Change Compact, South Africa A platform fostering multi-level governance for climate change Created in 2014, the Central KwaZulu-Natal Climate Change Compact (Compact KZN) is a unique model of collaboration between cities of different sizes in the region of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. This platform fosters both the vertical (across different levels of government) and horizontal (across different organisations at the same government level) integration of climate change governance in South Africa. ICLEI Case Studies February 2020 Summary Compact KZN demonstrates that regional platforms for climate change are key places to foster cooperation between actors from different levels of government and different sectors in South Africa. The sharing of existing good practices that distinguishes this kind of cooperation supports the objective of the Urban-LEDS II project, which is to enhance multi-level climate change governance in all pilot countries. This case study provides an in-depth look at the institutional arrangements, effectiveness, and replicability of one such example in South Africa. Ultimately, this case study is intended to be a valuable resource for other governments looking to implement institutional arrangements that support multi-level governance for climate action. Facts & Figures Definitions Creation January 2014 Multi-level climate change governance: refers to the ways in which different tiers of government work together to achieve their climate objectives. It is the mix Municipal budget of policies, laws, mandates, finance, dialogue, reporting, coordination and eThekwini (Durban), Msunduzi, capacity that govern how climate change response is implemented at all tiers of uGu, iLembe District government and across all sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC of SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID-AFRIKA November Vol. 641 Pretoria, 9 2018 November No. 42025 PART 1 OF 2 LEGAL NOTICES A WETLIKE KENNISGEWINGS ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 42025 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 42025 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9 NOVEMBER 2018 IMPORTANT NOTICE: THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING WORKS WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS THAT MIGHT OCCUR DUE TO THE SUBMISSION OF INCOMPLETE / INCORRECT / ILLEGIBLE COPY. NO FUTURE QUERIES WILL BE HANDLED IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE. Table of Contents LEGAL NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES • BESIGHEIDSKENNISGEWINGS Gauteng ....................................................................................................................................... 12 KwaZulu-Natal ................................................................................................................................ 13 Mpumalanga .................................................................................................................................. 13 North West / Noordwes ..................................................................................................................... 14 Northern Cape / Noord-Kaap ............................................................................................................. 14 Western Cape / Wes-Kaap ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The N3 Gateway an N3TC -Associated Project Humble Beginnings
    Welcome to the N3 Gateway An N3TC -associated Project Humble Beginnings • N3TC’s support of tourism projects, as part of its CSI Programme in 2007, included: – Grasslands Meander; – Drakensberg Experience; and – Midlands Meander . Humble Beginnings (Cont) • A need was then identified to create an opportunity for all these tourism bodies to talk to each other, gain insight into the others’ experience, cross market their individual products and determine best-practice tourism standards along the N3 Toll Route/N3 Gateway region. Kickstarting the Project • On 6 February 2008, N3TC hosted the first N3 Corridor Tourism Forum Workshop. • Attendance included all tourism associations, municipalities, tourism authorities and tourism stakeholders within the N3 Corridor area. • The following was agreed at the Workshop: – To formalise the Forum and proceed with the actions agreed at the workshop; – Establish structure and relationships to support cross marketing of tourism destinations in the N3 Corridor; Kickstarting the Project (Cont) – Develop a marketing strategy for the entire region; – Facilitate funding, support and commitment from Government, Private and NGO sectors; and – A committee of six volunteers was elected. Implementing Actions • The committee first met in March 2008 and agreed on the following: – Election of a Project Manager: Laurence Fenner (former chairperson of Bushman’s River Tourism and initiator of the Drakensberg Experience) ; – Naming of the Project: N3 Gateway ; – The N3 Gateway region – ref Map ; – Establishment of a Section 21 Company; and – Membership criteria. Implementing Actions (Cont) • N3 Gateway Executive Committee meetings take place every 2 nd month in Harrismith to monitor progress and developments. Achievements To Date • N3 Gateway Logo has been developed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from the Impacts of an Environmental Offsets on the Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan from a Spatial Planning Perspective
    Lessons from the impacts of an Environmental Offsets on the Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan from a Spatial Planning perspective. Authors: Letebele, Emmanuel and Nkosi, Sabelo B. eThekwini Municipality, Development Planning, Environment and Management Unit, 166 KE Masinga Road, Durban, 4001, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa The paper will be presented under the Session: 15a Integrating biodiversity and ecosystem services into the mitigation hierarchy Introduction The City of Durban within eThekwini Municipality is located on the east coast of South Africa in the province of KwaZulu Natal (Figure 1). Durban is a modern multi-faceted fast growing metropolitan city within eThekwini Municipality. King Shaka International Airport is situated within the Northern Municipal Region and it is the core of the proposed Durban Aerotropolis City. The Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan is in the process of being developed. This plan seeks to promote the appropriate development of land around the airport and to ensure planning alignment between various government departments. The Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan is founded on a series of different study areas ranging from a 1 hour travel distance to King Shaka International Airport, to a series of Satellite Zones, to the Aerotropolis “core”, which is also referred to as the Aerotropolis City. The focus area for this paper will be the Aerotropolis City with King Shaka International Airport (KSIA) as the core of the Aerotropolis City. Figure 1: The location of Durban within the eThekwini Municipal Area in the province of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa (Source: EThekwini Municipality Figure 2: The location of the proposed Durban Aerotropolis Core (highlighted in Blue below) in relation to the Northern Municipal Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Umkhomazi Bulk Water Supply System – Water Supply Scheme in Kwazulu-Natal
    LOWER UMKHOMAZI BULK WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM – WATER SUPPLY SCHEME IN KWAZULU-NATAL SCOPING REPORT AUGUST 2017 DRAFT PREPARED FOR: UMGENI WATER Title and Approval Page Lower uMkhomazi Bulk Water Supply System – Water Supply Scheme in Project Name: KwaZulu-Natal Report Title: Scoping Report Authority Reference: Not Yet Assigned Report Status: Draft Applicant: Umgeni Water Prepared By: Nemai Consulting +27 11 781 1730 147 Bram Fischer Drive, +27 11 781 1731 FERNDALE, 2194 [email protected] PO Box 1673, SUNNINGHILL, www.nemai.co.za 2157 10579-20170815-Draft Scoping Report Reference: R-PRO-REP|20170216 Report Authorisation Name Signature Date Author: Samantha Gerber 07/08/2017 Reviewer: Donavan Henning 11/08/2017 This Document is Confidential Intellectual Property of Nemai Consulting C.C. © copyright and all other rights reserved by Nemai Consulting C.C. This document may only be used for its intended purpose LUBWSS – Water Supply Scheme Scoping Report Draft Amendments Page Amendment Date: Nature of Amendment Number: 29 August 2017 Draft Report for 30-Day Authority and Public Review 00 LUBWSS – Water Supply Scheme Scoping Report Draft Executive Summary The current water resources supplying the South Coast of KwaZulu-Natal are insufficient to meet the projected water demands. The Lower uMkhomazi Bulk Water Supply System is the recommended augmentation option for the existing Upper and Middle South Coast Supply area. Therefore, Umgeni Water propose to construct the Lower uMkhomazi Bulk Water Supply System – Water Supply Scheme in order to increase the assurance of water supply. The project area is situated in the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal.
    [Show full text]
  • ATOLL RESEARCH Bulletln
    ATOLL RESEARCH BULLETlN NO. 235 Issued by E SMTPISONIAIV INSTITUTION Washington, D.C., U.S.A. November 1979 CONTENTS Abstract Introduction Environment and Natural History Situation and Climate People Soils and Vegetation Invertebrate Animals Vertebrate Animals Material and Methods Systematics of the Land Crabs Coenobitidae Coenobi ta Coenobi ta brevimana Coenobi ta per1 a ta Coenobi ta rugosa Birgus Birgus latro Grapsidae Geogxapsus Geograpsus crinipes Geograpsus grayi Metopograpsus Metopograpsus thukuhar Sesarma Sesarma (Labuaniurn) ?gardineri ii Gecarcinidae page 23 Cardisoma 2 4 Cardisoma carnif ex 2 5 Cardisoma rotundum 2 7 Tokelau Names for Land Crabs 30 Notes on the Ecology of the Land Crabs 37 Summary 4 3 Acknowledgements 44 Literature Cited 4 5 iii LIST OF FIGURES (following page 53) 1. Map of Atafu Atoll, based on N.Z. Lands and Survey Department Aerial Plan No. 1036/7~(1974) . 2. Map of Nukunonu Atoll, based on N.Z. Lands and Survey Department Aerial Plan No. 1036/7~sheets 1 and 2 (1974). 3. Map of Fakaofo Atoll, based on N.Z. Lands and Survey Department Aerial Plan No. 1036/7C (1974). 4. Sesarma (Labuanium) ?gardineri. Dorsal view of male, carapace length 28 rnm from Nautua, Atafu. (Photo T.R. Ulyatt, National Museum of N. Z.) 5. Cardisoma carnifex. Dorsal view of female, carapace length 64 mm from Atafu. (Photo T.R. Ulyatt) 6. Cardisoma rotundurn. Dorsal view of male, carapace length 41.5 mm from Village Motu, Nukunonu. (Photo T.R. Ulyatt) LIST OF TABLES 0 I. Surface temperature in the Tokelau Islands ( C) Page 5 11. Mean rainfall in the Tokelau Islands (mm) 6 111, Comparative list of crab names from the Tokelau Islands, Samoa, Niue and the Cook islands, 3 5 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt Moreland Rezoning Report July 2010-1
    ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT July 2010 REPORT TO TOWN PLANNING COMMITTEE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE UMHLANGA No 1 TOWN PLANNING SCHEME BY THE ZONING OF THE MOUNT MORELAND INKONJANE AREA FOR MIXED USE AND OTHER PURPOSES IN TERMS OF SECTION 13(1)(A) OF THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT NO 6 OF 2008. File Reference: ………………. 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The new King Shaka International Airport (KSIA) lies approximately 35 kilometres north of Durban. The airport precinct is bordered by the MR 43 to the north, the Mhloti River to the south, the MR102 or Old Main Road to the west, and the N2 freeway between Durban and Richards Bay to the east. Located within this precinct is Mount Moreland, a small residential community less than a kilometre south of the airport’s southern support precinct. Mount Moreland formerly fell under the control of the Development and Services Board (DSB) and had no formal town planning scheme. The Mount Moreland area is significantly affected by the new airport in that it lies immediately to the south of the main and for the present only runway and consequently is significantly affected by aircraft noise. In this situation the continuation of the current residential land use will be problematic, and it is accordingly proposed to allow for alternative land uses which will be more compatible with the aircraft noise levels. Furthermore the KZN Planning and Development Commission have required in terms of a Section 48 order that the area be more appropriately zoned, given its location, than its current residential land use. The environmental authorisation for KSIA finally issued by the Minister of Environmental Affairs and Tourism in 2008 confirmed the somewhat tenuous situation of the existing residential development in Mount Moreland, then flanking the proposed KSIA, and instructed that noise monitoring was to be undertaken once the airport was operational and that if necessary ACSA was to install acoustic amelioration.
    [Show full text]