Annual Report Reportreport 20162016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report Reportreport 20162016 “Sustaining“Sustaining the the source source and and flow flow of lifeof life forever” forever” ANNUALANNUAL 20152015 SEDIBENG WATER 2015 – 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2015 – 2016 ANNUAL SEDIBENG WATER REPORTREPORT 20162016 Sedibeng Water - Annual Report 2015-2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Corporate Profile 2 Statement of Capability 3 Area of Supply 4 Foreword by the Minister of Water and Sanitation 5 Chairperson’s Report 9 Board Members 12 Chief Executive’s Report 13 Management Team 17 Corporate Governance 18 Corporate Services 25 • Corporate Services Review 26 • Finance 30 • Human Resources 35 • Marketing and Communication 44 • Scientific Services 50 • Safety, Health and Environment 66 Operations 75 • Operations Review 76 • New Business Development 80 • Northern Cape Region 88 • North West Region 96 • Free State Region 113 • Project Management Unit 123 Financials 128 • Statement of the Board’s Responsibility 129 • Audit and Risk Committee’s Report 130 • Environmental Protection and Management 132 • Annual Performance Report 134 • Independent Auditor’s Report 138 • Statement of Financial Position 140 • Statement of Comprehensive Income 141 • Statement of Changes in Equity 142 • Statement of Cash Flows 143 • Significant Accounting Policies 144 • Notes to the Financial Statements 161 “Sustaining the source and flow of life forever” 1 CORPORATE PROFILE Introduction The organisation currently services an operational Sedibeng Water was established on 1 June 1979. area spanning across three provinces: The Free Initially it serviced the Free State Goldfields and State, North West and Northern Cape. This makes parts of the former Western Transvaal. In 1996 Sedibeng Water one of the largest water utilities in Sedibeng Water extended its operational area to the the country in terms of the geographical area that it North West Province. Since then, Sedibeng Water serves. grew to include the Vaal Gamagara Water Scheme in the Northern Cape Province. Vision and Mission Sedibeng Water is driven by a vision of Excellence in In 2011 Sedibeng Water expanded its operational Water Services Provision. area further with the incorporation of the Namakwa Water Board. As a result, Sedibeng Water is now Sedibeng Water’s mission statement underpins this serving the Nama Khoi Local Municipality (Steinkopf, excellence by focusing on: Okiep, Concordia, Carolusberg, Nababeep, and • The appropriate treatment of wastewater and the Springbok), as well as mines in the arid north- supply of potable water; western part of the Northern Cape. Sedibeng Water • Ensuring viability and sustainability; has recently also incorporated the Pelladrift and • Creating an environment that is conducive to the Botshelo Water Boards into its operations. growth and retention of skills; • Providing effective and efficient communications; and • Ensuring compliance. 2 Sedibeng Water - Annual Report 2015-2016 STATEMENT OF CAPABILITY Technical Services Water Purification • Evaluation and planning of systems; • Chemical analysis; • Project planning and management; • Bacteriological analysis; • Refurbishment and upgrade of existing • Process upgrading; infrastructure; and • Process problem solving and control; • Implementing agency. • Process optimisation; and • Consultancy. Social Services and Community Involvement • Capacity building and training; and Training and Development Services • Community involvement in water and sanitation • Water purification and distribution: facilitation. - Theoretical and practical aspects of the operation and maintenance of different unit Wastewater Treatment processes; • Chemical and bacteriological analysis; - Process optimisation; • Chemical treatment and process upgrading; - Comprehensive filter evaluation; • Process problem solving and control; - Sampling procedures and techniques; • Process optimisation; and - Management of water quality in the network; • Consultancy. and - Reservoir cleaning. Water Quality Management in Network and • Wastewater treatment: Environmental Services - Plant optimisation; and • Chemical analysis; - Theory of wastewater treatment. • Bacteriological analysis; • Establishment of laboratories: • Toxicity testing; and - Implementation of a quality management • Consultancy (waste disposal and pollution system; and control). - Performing of chemical and bacteriological analyses on drinking water and wastewater. Water and Wastewater Management Services • Industrial cost-recovery; • Bulk water treatment and distribution; • Pollution control; and • Retail water services; • Student training programmes. • Bulk sanitation management; and • Water metering and billing services. Operations and Maintenance Services • Optimisation of operational and infrastructure efficiencies; and • Infrastructure maintenance and support services. “Sustaining the source and flow of life forever” 3 AREA OF SUPPLY 4 Sedibeng Water - Annual Report 2015-2016 Foreword by the Minister of Water and Sanitation in the past, especially in rural areas. In addition, the water and sanitation sector is currently also being confronted with arduous issues, such as the ever- rising cost factor; the demands of efficient cost- recovery; inadequate skills and expertise in rural municipalities; the imperative of coordinated and integrated planning for long-term water security solutions amidst short-term intervention initiatives; the need for innovative sanitation solutions in light of water scarcity; ensuring the affordability of water and sanitation services to community members as end-users, etc. Against this background, the Department of Water and Sanitation, as the custodian of South Africa’s water resources, is confronted with the formidable task of leading the effective management of the nation’s water resources to meet the needs of current The Honourable Ms. N. Mokonyane, MP and future generations. By executing its primary responsibility of formulating and implementing South Africa is experiencing one of the most severe policy governing the water and sanitation sector, droughts in recent years. Currently, our already the Department is striving relentlessly to ensure water scarce country is receiving even less than that all South Africans gain access to clean water average rainfall and most areas are under a dry and dignified sanitation in a sustainable manner. spell. These conditions affirm the truth of the saying: In the process of promoting effective and efficient “There is no substitute for water.” water resources management to ensure sustainable economic and social development, Water Boards Water is a critical factor in public health and also form indispensable strategic partners. an indispensable catalyst for generating economic development, prosperity and social well-being. Sedibeng Water as a Statutory Water Board Therefore, as the Department of Water and Sedibeng Water is a statutory Water Board that Sanitation, we embrace the Constitution of South has been in operation for over three decades. Africa, which states that access to water is a human This water utility currently operates across three right. Given the fact that South Africa is a water provinces, namely the Free State, North West scarce country, the management of efficient and and Northern Cape. The operational scope of the secure water supply systems has become more organisation is underpinned in its statement of important than ever before. capability, which includes: Technical Services; Social Services and Community Involvement; However, the delivery of water and sanitation Wastewater Treatment; Water Quality Management services to the masses of our country remains in Network and Environmental Services; Water and a complex and demanding process. Many of the Wastewater Management Services; Operations challenges negotiated today are still embedded in a and Maintenance Services; Water Purification, and historical legacy of neglect in the development and Training and Development Services. maintenance of water and sanitation infrastructure “Sustaining the source and flow of life forever” 5 Sedibeng Water’s assets include 15 plants, 74 pump Relevant Government Gazette Notices and stations, 499 reservoirs and a pipeline network of Directives more than 2 000km. This Water Services Provider In order to deliver water to the people and address annually supplies approximately 121.5 million kℓ of the challenges related to the prevailing drought water to mostly municipalities, the mining industry conditions, the Department of Water and Sanitation and the agricultural sector. issued the following Gazette Notices and Directives: Legislative Framework • Gazette Number 38100 was issued to Sedibeng The framework within which Sedibeng Water is Water regarding the disestablishment of the governed, is constituted by the Public Finance Botshelo Water Board and Pelladrift Water Management Act (PFMA) (Act No. 01 of 1999), the Board with effect from 1 October 2014. Thereby, Water Services Act (WSA) (Act No.108 of 1997), the operations of Sedibeng Water was extended the King Report on Corporate Governance (King III) to the areas serviced by the former Botshelo and and the Protocol on Corporate Governance in the Pelladrift Water Boards. Public Sector. The Government of the Republic of • Directive number M7336 was issued to South Africa, represented by the Minister of Water Sedibeng Water on 3 February 2015, directing and Sanitation, is the sole shareholder of Sedibeng this Water Services Provider to intervene on Water. an emergency basis in the Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality regarding the Eradication of As a Schedule
Recommended publications
  • II-Databasis Van Gemeenskapsvoeding- En
    DATABASE OF COMMUNITY NUTRITION AND DEVELOPMENT CENTRES IN PROVINCES Household Food and Nutrition Security Programme (HF&NSP) The addresses where the Implementing Agents for the Household Food and Nutrition Security Programme (HF&NSP) are as listed below: Province Town Implementing Agent Community Physical Address Contact Number Nutrition and Development Centre’s (CNDCs) funded/ province 7 Northern Cape Hartswater Thabang 22 950 Bonita park, Ms Liza Lingerman Hartswater 073 0208398 10 National DSD Pretoria Food & Nutrition 235 134 HSRC Building Mr. Mondli Mbhele Security Coordination PRETORIA 082 3022275 ANNEXURE A: LIST OF NPO’S OPERATING COMMUNITY NUTRITION AND DEVELOPMENT CENTRE’S (CNDCS) NO Province District Local Municipality Town Name of Organisation Physical address Municipality 195 Northern John Taolo Joe Moro long Local Perth Perth DIC Perth Village Cape Gaetsewe District Municipality 196 Northern Frances Baard Sol Plaatje L ocal Kimberley Readira Soup Kitchen 1544 Jeremiah SebeStr, Cape District Municipality Redirile, Kimberley, 8345 197 Northern Frances Baard Dikgatlong Lo cal Barkley West Thabiso DIC 2708 Morape Street, Cape District Municipality Mataleng, Barkley West 198 Northern Frances Baard Phokwane Lo cal Pampierstad MogomotsiDIC 977a Mosegedi Street, Cape District Municipality Pampierstad, 8566 199 Northern John Taolo Ga -Segonyana Lo cal Bankhara BankharaBodulong DIC Dipico Street Bankhara Cape Gaetsewe District Municipality 200 Northern John Taolo Joe Morolong Local Tshwaragano Soup Kitchen Stand 799, Diben Cape Gaetsewe
    [Show full text]
  • Olyvenhoutsdrif Settlement
    OLYVENHOUTSDRIF SETTLEMENT APPLICATION FOR REZONING AND SUBDIVISION IN TERMS OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT ACT (ACT 16 OF 2013) OF PLOT 755, OLYVENHOUTSDRIF SETTLEMENT, KENHARDT RD, DAWID KRUIPER LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE NOVEMBER 2016 SUBMITTED AND COMPILED BY: Macroplan Town and Regional Planners P.O. Box 987 Upington 8800 Tel: 054 332 3642 /Fax: 054 332 4283 E-mail: [email protected] OLYVENHOUTSDRIF SETTLEMENT APPLICATION FOR REZONING AND SUBDIVISION IN TERMS OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT ACT (ACT 16 OF 2013) OF PLOT 755, OLYVENHOUTSDRIF SETTLEMENT, KENHARDT RD, DAWID KRUIPER LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE NOVEMBER 2016 SUBMITTED AND COMPILED BY: Macroplan Town and Regional Planners P.O. Box 987 Upington 8800 Tel: 054 332 3642 /Fax: 054 332 4283 E-mail: [email protected] INDEX APPLICATION FOR LAND USE CHANGE Page Section A: APPLICATION FORM 1 Section B: MOTIVATIONAL REPORT 8 1 Introduction 8 1.1 Background 8 1.2Current Reality 12 1.3Assignment 12 1.4Objective 12 1.5Jurisdiction 12 1.6Compliance with Principles 13 2 Planning Considerations 20 2.1Location of area 20 2.2Physiography 21 2.3Integrated Planning 21 2.4Character of the Area 23 2.5Infrastructure 23 2.6Size, zonings, and regulations 24 2.7Summary 24 3 Proposed land use change 25 3.1Planning Approach 25 3.2Public Participation 25 3.3Proposed land uses 26 4 Recommendation 26 4.1Approval of application 26 List of figures Figure 1: Location plan: Regional 10 Figure 2: Location plan: Local 11 Figure 3: Zoning plan: Excerpt 15 Figure 4: General land uses 16 Figure 5: Proposed land use change 27 Figure 6: Proposed Detail Site Layout 28 List of Photos and Images Photos 1-2: Study area 17 Photos 3-4: Study area 18 Photos 5-6: Study area 19 Image 1: Upington Renewable Energy Development Zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Applicant: Dawid Kruiper Local Municipality (Formerly Mier Municipality) Business Reg
    Project applicant: Dawid Kruiper Local Municipality (formerly Mier Municipality) Business reg. no. /ID. no.: Contact person: Josef Willemse (Acting Municipal Manager) / Ivan van Wyk/ Tinus Galloway Postal address: Loubosweg 63, Rietfontein, 8811 Telephone: Fax: (054) 531 0928/0019 or (054) (054) 531 0019 337 2813 E-mail: Prepared by: Environmental Assessment EnviroAfrica CC Practitioner/Firm: Business reg. no. /ID. no.: CK 97 46008/23 Contact person: Clinton Geyser/Bernard de Witt Postal address: P.O. Box. 5367, Helderberg, 7135 Telephone: Cell: 021 851 1616 Fax: E-mail: [email protected] 086 512 0154 (For official use only) File Reference Number: Application Number: Date Received: 1 Basic Assessment Report in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations, 2014, promulgated in terms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of 1998), as amended. Kindly note that: • This basic assessment report is a standard report that may be required by a competent authority in terms of the EIA Regulations, 2014 and is meant to streamline applications. Please make sure that it is the report used by the particular competent authority for the activity that is being applied for. • This report format is current as of 08 December 2014. It is the responsibility of the applicant to ascertain whether subsequent versions of the form have been published or produced by the competent authority • The report must be typed within the spaces provided in the form. The size of the spaces provided is not necessarily indicative of the amount of information to be provided. The report is in the form of a table that can extend itself as each space is filled with typing.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloads/Theory of Change ENG
    University of Fort Hare Topic: A Critical Assessment of the Provincial Intervention Outcomes in Makana Local Municipality in the Eastern Cape Province (2012- 2014) By Zolani Teyisi Project Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree in Master of Administration In the Faculty of Management and Commerce Department of Public Administration University of Fort Hare Alice Supervisor: Professor Nzewi OI November 2016 DECLARATION I declare that the dissertation hereby submitted in the fulfillment of the requirements of the Degree of Masters Public Administration at the University of Fort Hare is my own work and has not been previously submitted in any university by anyone else for the fulfillment of a degree. Name……………………………..... Date……………………………. Signature……………………………. i DEDICATIONS Le Research Project ndiyi dedicate kwababantu balandelayo - abadlale indima enkulu ebomini bam: Umama wam u Nomathemba Princess Willi _ ‘Umamcwerha Ugxarha u Vambane Kasiyoyo Unyangiweyo, ndiyabulela ku mama ngenxaso yakhe nemithandazo, Enkosi Cwerha’. kwakhona kubantwana base khaya u Bukiwe Teisi no Nomaphelo Teisi ndingabalibelanga abatshana bam u Bukho no Amyoli Teisi. Xandigqiba ndibulela u Tata onmcinci wam u Monwabisi Teisi, Enkosi Xhego. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my appreciation to my supervisor Professor Nzewi for mentoring me throughout the process of this research project. If it wasn’t for you this work would have not been achieved, your guidance, constructive criticism and advice towards the success of this project have been helpful. I would like to also express my appreciation to Makana Local Municipality, especially Mrs Roxo Phumza and the Acting Municipal Manager Ms/Mrs Riana Meiring, for assisting me and availing themselves during the course of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • SWARTBOOI, NTLELI GABRIEL 1St Applicant TSOAI
    5 IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA CASE NO : In the matter between : SWARTBOOI, NTLELI GABRIEL 1st Applicant TSOAI, GODFREY MOJAKI 2nd Applicant THEDISI, SABATA ELIAS 3rd Applicant MATSEPE, SANAH MOTSHEHOANE 4th Applicant MATUBE, DANIEL NGAKE 5th Applicant PHOLO, JACOB 6th Applicant NDONGA, TSIETSE ANDRIES 7th Applicant LETSHOARA, KHUMISI JOSEPH 8th Applicant MOLETSANE, MOLIFI ERNEST 9th Applicant SWARTBOOI, NTSOKOLO APRIL 10th Applicant MEPHA, MERRIAM PULANE 11th Applicant KGANG, BETHUEL POGISHO 12th Applicant MOLISENYANE, KONTSANE JONAS 13th Applicant MATHIBE, MAKGOBE REGINA 14th Applicant LEKHELEBANE, LIPHAPANG DAVID 15th Applicant MASUMPA, TLANGANISO ISHMAEL 16th Applicant LESEANE, MARTHA DIKELEDI 17th Applicant MOGOJE, THEKO AUBOU 18th Applicant and BRINK, LILIAN RAY 1st Respondent NIEUWOUDT, GERITT 2nd Respondent FOUNDING AFFIDAVIT I, the undersigned, NTLELI GABRIEL SWARTBOOI do hereby make oath and say : 6 1 I am an adult male employed at the Civic Centre, Preller Street, Bothaville. I am the speaker of the Municipality of Nala Local Municipality. I am the First Applicant in this matter. 2 The facts contained herein are within my personal knowledge and are both true and correct. 3 The Second Applicant is GODFREY MOJAKI TSOAI, an adult male Councillor of the Nala Local Municipality who resides at 351 Mpomela Street, Kgotsong, Bothaville. The Second Applicant is also the mayor of the Nala Local Council. 4 The Third Applicant is SABATA ELIAS THEDISI, an adult male Councillor of the Nala Local Municipality who resides at Stand No.3697, Monyakeng, Wesselsbron. 5 The Fourth Applicant is SANAH MOTSHEHOANE MATSEPE, an adult female Councillor of the Nala Local Municipality who resides at 808 Swartbooi Street, Monyakeng, Wesselsbron.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Existing Infrastructure in the Orange River Catchment
    Study Name: Orange River Integrated Water Resources Management Plan Report Title: Review of Existing Infrastructure in the Orange River Catchment Submitted By: WRP Consulting Engineers, Jeffares and Green, Sechaba Consulting, WCE Pty Ltd, Water Surveys Botswana (Pty) Ltd Authors: A Jeleni, H Mare Date of Issue: November 2007 Distribution: Botswana: DWA: 2 copies (Katai, Setloboko) Lesotho: Commissioner of Water: 2 copies (Ramosoeu, Nthathakane) Namibia: MAWRD: 2 copies (Amakali) South Africa: DWAF: 2 copies (Pyke, van Niekerk) GTZ: 2 copies (Vogel, Mpho) Reports: Review of Existing Infrastructure in the Orange River Catchment Review of Surface Hydrology in the Orange River Catchment Flood Management Evaluation of the Orange River Review of Groundwater Resources in the Orange River Catchment Environmental Considerations Pertaining to the Orange River Summary of Water Requirements from the Orange River Water Quality in the Orange River Demographic and Economic Activity in the four Orange Basin States Current Analytical Methods and Technical Capacity of the four Orange Basin States Institutional Structures in the four Orange Basin States Legislation and Legal Issues Surrounding the Orange River Catchment Summary Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 General ......................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Objective of the study ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Refurbishment and Upgrading of the Vaal Gamagara Water Supply Scheme
    Refurbishment and Upgrading of the Vaal Gamagara Water Supply Scheme “Sustaining the source and flow of life forever” BACKGROUND The construction of the Vaal Gamagara Water Supply Scheme in the Northern Cape Province was initially completed in 1976. The purpose of the scheme is to supply water from the Vaal River to the arid areas of the Gamagara valley near Postmasburg, and north thereof to the diamond mines at Lime Acres and the iron ore and manganese mines at Beeshoek, Sishen, Mamatwan, Hotazel and Black Rock. Several local authorities (of which Delportshoop, Postmasburg, OIifantshoek, Kathu and Hotazel are the largest) also receive bulk water supply from the scheme. A later addition to the scheme is the Kalahari East Water User Association, which was completed in 1992 to supply domestic and stock water to an area of approximately 1 412 000ha that includes more than 250 farms. The Vaal Gamagara Scheme consists of: • Vaal Gamagara Water Treatment Works near Delportshoop (capacity of 13.27 million m³/annum) • several pump stations • 11 reservoirs • a pipeline of 370km that delivers water to users The pipeline has the capacity to convey and import a maximum of 19 million m³/annum into the area. Water from the Vaal Riv- er (13.27 million m³/annum) is augmented by dewatering facilities at the Kolomela, Beeshoek and Sishen mines. (Dewatering activities are aimed at lowering the ground water table to ensure safe mining conditions.) The scheme was transferred by the Department of Water and Sanitation to Sedibeng Water in 2007. Approximately 22 million m3 of water is currently supplied per annum to domestic consumers, as well as the mining, industrial and agricultural sectors in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Arid Areas Report, Volume 1: District SocioEconomic Profile 2007 — NO 1 and Development Plans
    Arid Areas Report, Volume 1: District socio-economic profile 2007 NO 1 and development plans Arid Areas Report, Volume 1: District socio-economic profile and development plans Centre for Development Support (IB 100) University of the Free State PO Box 339 Bloemfontein 9300 South Africa www.ufs.ac.za/cds Please reference as: Centre for Development Support (CDS). 2007. Arid Areas Report, Volume 1: District socio-economic profile and development plans. CDS Research Report, Arid Areas, 2007(1). Bloemfontein: University of the Free State (UFS). CONTENTS I. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1 II. Geographic overview ........................................................................................................ 2 1. Namaqualand and Richtersveld ................................................................................................... 3 2. The Karoo................................................................................................................................... 4 3. Gordonia, the Kalahari and Bushmanland .................................................................................... 4 4. General characteristics of the arid areas ....................................................................................... 5 III. The Western Zone (Succulent Karoo) .............................................................................. 8 1. Namakwa District Municipality ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Export Directory As A
    South African Government Provincial and Local Government Directory 2021-09-27 Table of Contents Provincial and Local Government Directory: Eastern Cape Municipalities ..................................................... 7 Alfred Nzo District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 7 Amahlathi Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................... 7 Amathole District Municipality .................................................................................................................................. 7 Blue Crane Route Local Municipality......................................................................................................................... 8 Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality ........................................................................................................................ 8 Chris Hani District Municipality ................................................................................................................................. 8 Dr Beyers Naudé Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................... 9 Elundini Local Municipality ....................................................................................................................................... 9 Emalahleni Local Municipality .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 6A Botanical Impact Assessment.Pdf
    BOTANICAL ASSESSMENT (with biodiversity inputs) WEGDRAAI HOUSING PROJECT PROPOSED FORMALIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF 360 NEW ERVEN ON ERVEN 1, 45 & 47, WEGDRAAI, !KHEIS LOCAL MUNICIPALITY,NORTHERN CAPE PROVINCE Revised: 14 January 2021 P.J.J. Botes (Pr.Sci.Nat: 400184/05) Registered Professional Botanical, Environmental and Ecological Scientist © 22 Buitekant Street Cell: 082 921 5949 Bredasdorp Fax: 086 611 0726 7280 Email: [email protected] Botanical Assessment EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VEGETATION Bushmanland Arid Grassland TYPE Classified as “Least Threatened” (GN 1002, December 2011) although statutory conservation targets have not yet been met. VEGETATION Of the 43 ha footprint about 13 ha is transformed (illegal dumping, excavations) ENCOUNTERED or settled. The remainder of the site was in poor condition as a result of illegal dumping windblown waste, urban related activities (trampling in Site 2, 3 & 4) or in just very disturbed. The ephemeral water courses to the southwest of Site 4 were in particular poor condition, being used as a dumping site and as one big toilet. Bushmanland Arid Grassland is not known for its high plant diversity, but the vegetation encountered was in exceptionally poor condition, which is probably the result of urban related activities and continual overgrazing coupled with the recent drought. CONSERVATION According to the Northern Cape CBA maps the proposed site falls within a CBA PRIORITY area. However, there is no alternative on Municipal land that will not impact on AREAS the CBA. The site will not impact on any recognised centre of endemism. CONNECTIVITY The transformation of the site will destroy connectivity on the site, but should not result in a significant impact on the surrounding area, where connectivity is still excellent.
    [Show full text]
  • Sedibeng Water - Annual Report 2011-2012 TABLE of CONTENTS
    Sedibeng Water - Annual Report 2011-2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Corporate Profile 2 Statement of Capability 3 Area of Supply 4 Chairperson’s Report 5 Board Members 7 Chief Executive’s Report 8 Management Team 12 Corporate Governance 13 Corporate Services 17 • Corporate Services Review 19 • Finance 21 • Human Resources 25 • Marketing and Communication 31 • Scientific Services 33 • Safety, Health and Environment 49 Operations 55 • Operations Directorate Review 57 • New Business Development 59 • Technical Support 61 • Northern Cape Region 64 • North West Region 68 • Free State Region 77 Financials 83 • Statement of the Board’s Responsibility 84 • Audit Committee’s Report 85 • Environmental Protection and Management 86 • Annual Performance Information Report 87 • Independent Auditor’s Report 92 • Statement of Comprehensive Income 94 • Statement of Financial Position 95 • Statement of Changes in Equity 96 • Statement of Cash Flows 97 • Significant Accounting Policies 98 • Notes to the Financial Statements 111 Sustaining the Source and Flow of Life Forever 1 CORPORATE PROFILE Introduction The organisation currently services an operational Sedibeng Water was established on 1 June 1979. area spanning more than 86 000 square kilometres It serviced the Free State Goldfields and parts of across three (3) provinces: Free State, North West the former Western Transvaal. In 1996 Sedibeng and Northern Cape. This makes Sedibeng Water one Water extended its operational area to the North of the largest water utilities in the country. West Province. Since then Sedibeng Water grew to include the Vaal Gamagara Water Scheme in the Vision and Mission Northern Cape Province. Sedibeng Water is driven by its vision of Excellence in Water Services Provision.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Promotion of Access to informAtion Act (PAiA) ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 i PREFACE The right of access to information has been long recognized in international normative frameworks and has also been provided for in domestic and regional laws. Sections 83 and 84 of the Promotion of Access to Information (PAIA) requires the South African Human Rights Commission (the SAHRC or Commission) to fulfil numerous legislative duties, which includes the tabling of the PAIA annual report with the National Assembly. The report must set out any recommendations made for the ‘development, improvement, modernisation, reform or amendment’ of the PAIA or any other law pertaining to access to information, as well as any recommendations made regarding processes for the electronic disclosure and availability of records. In addition, the report must include a compilation of reports submitted by all public bodies in terms of section 32 of the PAIA. Submission of this public sector compliance report is mandatory for all public bodies in the country. It sets out the number of PAIA requests received by each public body, how many of those requests were granted, denied and transferred; it informs of the number of appeals lodged in terms of PAIA and how many court applications were made. As the analysis contained in this report reveals, compliance levels with the duty to submit such reports remain extremely low. PROMOTION OF ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACT (PAIA) | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 ii FOREWORD The passage of the Promotion of Access to Information Act 2 of 2000 (PAIA) constitutes a crucial tool for the realisation of the constitutional objectives of transparency and open government.
    [Show full text]