General Household Survey, 2018 STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA I P0318

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

General Household Survey, 2018 STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA I P0318 STATISTICAL RELEASE P0318 General Household Survey 2018 Embargoed until: 28 May 2019 11:00 ENQUIRIES: FORTHCOMING ISSUE: EXPECTED RELEASE DATE User Information Services GHS 2019 May 2020 Tel.: (012) 310 8600 www.statssa.gov.za [email protected] T +27 12 310 8911 F +27 12 310 8500 Private Bag X44, Pretoria, 0001, South Africa ISIbalo House, Koch Street, Salvokop, Pretoria, 0002 STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA i P0318 CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................................................. vi Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................................... vii Summary and Key Findings ........................................................................................................................... viii 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Survey scope ........................................................................................................................................ 1 2 Basic population statistics ..................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Population estimates............................................................................................................................. 2 2.2 Household estimates ............................................................................................................................ 3 3 Household composition......................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Household composition and living arrangements ................................................................................. 4 3.2 Living arrangements of children ............................................................................................................ 7 3.3 Languages spoken inside and outside the household .......................................................................... 8 4 Education ............................................................................................................................................ 10 4.1 Educational profile of learners aged 0–4 years .................................................................................. 10 4.2 General attendance of individuals aged 5 years and older at educational institutions ....................... 11 4.3 School attendance .............................................................................................................................. 16 4.4 Higher education institution attendance.............................................................................................. 18 4.5 Educational attainment of persons aged 20 years and older ............................................................. 21 5 Health .................................................................................................................................................. 24 5.1 Health care provision and quality................................ ........................................................................ 24 5.2 Medical aid coverage .......................................................................................................................... 26 5.3 Teenage pregnancy ............................................................................................................................ 28 6 Disability .............................................................................................................................................. 29 7 Social security services....................................................................................................................... 30 8 Housing ............................................................................................................................................... 32 8.1 Housing types and ownership ............................................................................................................. 32 8.2 State-subsidised housing .................................................................................................................... 34 9 Energy ................................................................................................................................................. 36 10 Drinking water ..................................................................................................................................... 41 11 Sanitation ............................................................................................................................................ 48 12 Refuse removal and recycling ............................................................................................................ 53 13 Telecommunications ........................................................................................................................... 56 14 Transport ............................................................................................................................................. 59 15 Environmental trends .......................................................................................................................... 60 16 Individual and household assets, and sources of income .................................................................. 62 16.1 Individual assets ................................................................................................................................. 62 16.2 Household assets ............................................................................................................................... 63 16.3 Household sources of income ............................................................................................................ 64 17 Access to food .................................................................................................................................... 66 18 Agriculture ........................................................................................................................................... 68 19 Technical notes ................................................................................................................................... 70 19.1 Methodology and fieldwork ................................................................................................................. 70 19.2 Questionnaire ...................................................................................................................................... 70 19.3 Response rates ................................................................................................................................... 71 19.4 Data revisions ..................................................................................................................................... 72 19.5 Limitations of the study ....................................................................................................................... 72 19.6 Sample design .................................................................................................................................... 73 19.7 Allocating sample sizes to strata ........................................................................................................ 74 19.8 Weighting ........................................................................................................................................... 76 19.9 Sampling and the interpretation of the data ........................................................................................ 77 19.10 Comparability with previous surveys .................................................................................................. 77 19.11 Editing and imputation ........................................................................................................................ 77 19.12 Measures of precision for selected variables of the General Household Survey ............................... 79 19.13 Definitions of terms ............................................................................................................................. 86 19.14 Classifications ..................................................................................................................................... 87 General Household Survey, 2018 STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA i P0318 ADDENDUM TABLES 1. Population ........................................................................................................................................... 88 1.1 By province, population group and sex, 2018 .................................................................................... 88 1.2 By age group, population group and sex, 2018 .................................................................................. 89 2. Education ...........................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Ethnographic Analysis of Harare, Khayelitsha, and the Republic of South Africa
    Ethnographic Analysis of Harare, Khayelitsha, and the Republic of South Africa University of Denver 2016 2 Table of Contents History ...................................................................................................................................4 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 4 2. Methods ................................................................................................................................. 5 3. Results .................................................................................................................................... 5 a. Changes in Khayelitsha ............................................................................................ 5 b. Changes in Siyakhathala Orphan Support ................................................................ 6 c. Community Leaders and Decision Making .............................................................. 6 d. History of South Africa ............................................................................................ 7 Demographics .......................................................................................................................8 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 8 2. Method ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Race Relations in South Africa: 1968
    A survey of race relations in South Africa: 1968 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.BOO19690000.042.000 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org A survey of race relations in South Africa: 1968 Author/Creator Horrell, Muriel Publisher South African Institute of Race Relations, Johannesburg Date 1969-01 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa, South Africa, South Africa, South Africa, South Africa, Namibia Coverage (temporal) 1968 Source EG Malherbe Library Description A survey of race
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Town's Film Permit Guide
    Location Filming In Cape Town a film permit guide THIS CITY WORKS FOR YOU MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR We are exceptionally proud of this, the 1st edition of The Film Permit Guide. This book provides information to filmmakers on film permitting and filming, and also acts as an information source for communities impacted by film activities in Cape Town and the Western Cape and will supply our local and international visitors and filmmakers with vital guidelines on the film industry. Cape Town’s film industry is a perfect reflection of the South African success story. We have matured into a world class, globally competitive film environment. With its rich diversity of landscapes and architecture, sublime weather conditions, world-class crews and production houses, not to mention a very hospitable exchange rate, we give you the best of, well, all worlds. ALDERMAN NOMAINDIA MFEKETO Executive Mayor City of Cape Town MESSAGE FROM ALDERMAN SITONGA The City of Cape Town recognises the valuable contribution of filming to the economic and cultural environment of Cape Town. I am therefore, upbeat about the introduction of this Film Permit Guide and the manner in which it is presented. This guide will be a vitally important communication tool to continue the positive relationship between the film industry, the community and the City of Cape Town. Through this guide, I am looking forward to seeing the strengthening of our thriving relationship with all roleplayers in the industry. ALDERMAN CLIFFORD SITONGA Mayoral Committee Member for Economic, Social Development and Tourism City of Cape Town CONTENTS C. Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivan Gibbons Chief Systems Engineer, Denel Dynamics
    The Aeronautical Society of South Africa A Division of the Royal Aeronautical Society Presents Ivan Gibbons Chief systems engineer, Denel Dynamics And Jaco Botha Program manager, Denel Dynamics speaking on Date: Wednesday 13 September 2017 17h00 for 17h30 Venue: The Auditorium at Denel Dynamics, Centurion RSVP by 11 September 2017 to E-mail: [email protected] DRIVING DIRECTIONS TO DENEL CORPORATE OFFICE GPS CO‐ORDINATES: S 25° 53.413’, E 28° 11.429’ FROM JOHANNESBURG: Take the N1 freeway towards Pretoria. Pass Midrand and just after the South African Mint take Exit 121 at the Old Johannesburg Road (R101). At the traffic lights at the end of the offramP turn right into Old Johannesburg Road (towards Pretoria). After about 1,3 Km, at the second set of traffic lights turn right into NellmaPius Drive (M31). Travel for about 2,5Km, Pass a three‐way stoP and a set of traffic lights. The entrance to the Denel facilities is to the left about 200 meters after the traffic lights and clearly marked with Denel signboards. After entering the Denel Premises, turn right at the first road and then immediately left into the Parking area at the Denel CorPorate Offices. FROM PRETORIA: Take the N1 freeway towards Johannesburg. The second offramP after the R21 is the John Vorster Drive offramP (at Makro store). Exit here (Exit number 128). At the end of the offramP turn right into John Vorster Drive (M19) (direction South). After about 1,8 Km, at ABOUT the 5th set of traffic lights, turn right into NellmaPius Drive (M31).
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court of South Africa (Western Cape Division, Cape Town)
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA (WESTERN CAPE DIVISION, CAPE TOWN) CASE NO: In the matter between: SOUTHERN AFRICA LITIGATION CENTRE Applicant and THE MINISTER OF HOME AFFAIRS First Respondent THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS Second Respondent AUGUSTINUS PETRUS MARIA KOUWENHOVEN Third Respondent ___________________________________________________________________ NOTICE OF MOTION ___________________________________________________________________ BE PLEASED TO TAKE NOTICE that, on a date to be arranged with the Registrar of this Honourable Court, the Applicant intends to make application to this Court for an order in the following terms: 1. Reviewing and setting aside the decision of the Second Respondent taken on or about 30 August 2017 to issue to the Third Respondent a visa in terms of section 11(6) of the Immigration Act, No. 13 of 2002 (“the Immigration Act”). Lawyers for Human Rights (021) 424-8561 2 2. Declaring the impugned decision to be unlawful, inconsistent with the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 (“the Constitution”), and invalid. 3. Reviewing and setting aside the failure of the Second Respondent to declare the Third Respondent undesirable in terms of section 30(1)(f) and section 30(1)(g) of the Immigration Act. 4. Substituting the failure of the Second Respondent to declare the Third Respondent undesirable in terms of section 30(1)(f) and section 30(1)(g) of the Immigration Act with the following decisions: 4.1 the Third Respondent is declared to be an undesirable person; and 4.2 the Third Respondent does not qualify for a port of entry visa, visa, admission into the Republic or a permanent residence permit.
    [Show full text]
  • Gustavus Symphony Orchestra Performance Tour to South Africa
    Gustavus Symphony Orchestra Performance Tour to South Africa January 21 - February 2, 2012 Day 1 Saturday, January 21 3:10pm Depart from Minneapolis via Delta Air Lines flight 258 service to Cape Town via Amsterdam Day 2 Sunday, January 22 Cape Town 10:30pm Arrive in Cape Town. Meet your MCI Tour Manager who will assist the group to awaiting chartered motorcoach for a transfer to Protea Sea Point Hotel Day 3 Monday, January 23 Cape Town Breakfast at the hotel Morning sightseeing tour of Cape Town, including a drive through the historic Malay Quarter, and a visit to the South African Museum with its world famous Bushman exhibits. Just a few blocks away we visit the District Six Museum. In 1966, it was declared a white area under the Group areas Act of 1950, and by 1982, the life of the community was over. 60,000 were forcibly removed to barren outlying areas aptly known as Cape Flats, and their houses in District Six were flattened by bulldozers. In District Six, there is the opportunity to visit a Visit a homeless shelter for boys ages 6-16 We end the morning with a visit to the Cape Town Stadium built for the 2010 Soccer World Cup. Enjoy an afternoon cable car ride up Table Mountain, home to 1470 different species of plants. The Cape Floral Region, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the richest areas for plants in the world. Lunch, on own Continue to visit Monkeybiz on Rose Street in the Bo-Kaap. The majority of Monkeybiz artists have known poverty, neglect and deprivation for most of their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Impact Assessment
    INNOVATIVE TRANSPORT SOLUTIONS Transport Impact Assessment Boulders Wind Farm Vredenburg, Western Cape November 2018 5th Floor, Imperial Terraces Carl Cronje Drive Tyger Waterfront Bellville, 7530 Tel: +27 (021) 914 6211 E-mail: [email protected] Boulders Wind Farm ITS 3997 November 2018 (Rev1) Report Type Transport Impact Assessment Title Boulders Wind Farm Client Savannah Environmental (Pty) Ltd Location Vredenburg, Western Cape Project Team Pieter Arangie Theodore Neels Reviewed by: Christoff Krogscheepers, Pr. Eng Project Number ITS 3997 Date November 2018 Report Status Revision 1 File Name: G:\3997 TIS Boulders Wind Energy Facility, Vredenburg\12 Report\Issued\3997 Boulders Wind Energy Facility_Vredenburg - TIA_Revision1_PA_2018-11-22.docx This transport impact study was prepared in accordance with the South African Traffic Impact and Site Traffic Assessment Manual (TMH 26, COTO, Aug 2012), by a suitably qualified and registered professional traffic engineer. Details of any of the calculations on which the results in this report are based will be made available on request. i Boulders Wind Farm ITS 3997 November 2018 (Rev1) Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 2.0 LOCALITY ..................................................................................................................... 1 3.0 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................................... 1 4.0 TRAFFIC
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Report-Paul Roux
    Phase 1 Heritage Impact Assessment for proposed new 1.5 km-long underground sewerage pipeline in Paul Roux, Thabo Mofutsanyane District Municipality, Free State Province. Report prepared by Paleo Field Services PO Box 38806, Langenhovenpark 9330 16 / 02 / 2020 Summary A heritage impact assessment was carried for a proposed new 1.5 km-long underground sewerage pipeline in Paul Roux in the Thabo Mofutsanyane District Municipality, Free State Province. The study area is situated on the farm Farm Mary Ann 712, next to the N5 national road covering a section of the Sand River floodplain which is located on the eastern outskirts of Paul Roux . The proposed footprint is underlain by well-developed alluvial and geologically recent overbank sediments of the Sand River. Investigation of exposed alluvial cuttings next to the bridge crossing shows little evidence of intact Quaternary fossil remains. Potentially fossil-bearing Tarkastad Subgroup and younger Molteno Formation strata are exposed to the southwest of the study area. These outcrops will not be impacted by the proposed development. There are no major palaeontological grounds to suspend the proposed development. The study area consists for the most part of open grassland currently used for cattle grazing. The foot survey revealed little evidence of in situ Stone Age archaeological material, capped or distributed as surface scatters on the landscape. There are also no indications of rock art, prehistoric structures or other historical structures or buildings older than 60 years within the vicinity of the study area. A large cemetery is located directly west of the proposed footprint. The modern bridge construction at the Sand River crossing is not considered to be of historical significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Global and International Studies Satisfy Requirements for Both the Major and Minor in Global and International Studies
    The following list is a comprehensive survey of undergraduate courses offered at IUPUI that Global and International Studies satisfy requirements for both the major and minor in Global and International Studies. Courses Course Offerings List are grouped by general requirements, modern language requirements, regional/area concen- Summer 2016 trations, and thematic concentrations. • Students may take up to 6 credit hours of I415 Independent Study, but no more than 3 credits in any specific concentration. • Courses that are cross-listed under more than one regional and/or thematic concentration may only be counted towards one. • Classes marked with an * are variable subtitle offerings, courses listed under the same number that cover distinct subjects (such as Anthropology A460). Your transcript will indicate a different title each time the course is completed. Students may therefore take multiple courses listed under the same number, but can only count that course toward the regional or thematic concentration under which it’s listed here. • If students have questions about a course offered that is not on this list, please contact Dr. Michael Snodgrass ([email protected]) or Penny Saltsman ([email protected]). The list will be updated periodically as new courses are added, dropped, or cancelled due to circumstances beyond the control of Global & International Studies. • NOTE: Highlighted courses are being offered during the indicated semester (for the most up-to-date information, search for courses in SIS). FRENCH (FREN) International Studies Courses World Languages Courses F131 First Year French I INTL I100 Intro to International Students who began the program prior to Fall 2013 must F132 First Year French II satisfy second-year proficiency in a modern foreign F203 Second Year French I Studies language.
    [Show full text]
  • Hello Limpopo 2019 V7 Repro.Indd 1 2019/11/05 10:58 Driving the Growth of Limpopo
    2019 LIMPOPOLIMPOPO Produced by SANRAL The province needs adequate national roads to grow the economy. As SANRAL, not only are we committed to our mandate to manage South Africa’s road infrastructure but we place particular focus on making sure that our roads are meticulously engineered for all road users. www.sanral.co.za @sanral_za @sanralza @sanral_za SANRAL SANRAL Corporate 5830 Hello Limpopo 2019 V7 Repro.indd 1 2019/11/05 10:58 Driving the growth of Limpopo DR MONNICA MOCHADI especially during high peak periods. We thus welcome the installation of cutting-edge technology near the he Limpopo provincial government is committed Kranskop Toll Plaza in Modimolle which have already to the expansion and improvement of our primary contributed to a reduction in fatalities on one of the Troad network. busiest stretches of roads. Roads play a critical role in all of the priority SANRAL’s contribution to the transformation of the economic sectors identified in the Provincial Growth construction sector must be applauded. An increasing and Development Strategy, most notably tourism, number of black-owned companies and enterprises agriculture, mining and commerce. The bulk of our owned by women are now participating in construction products and services are carried on the primary road and road maintenance projects and acquiring skills that network and none of our world-class heritage and will enable them to grow and create more jobs. tourism sites would be accessible without the existence This publication, Hello Limpopo, celebrates the of well-designed and well-maintained roads. productive relationship that exists between the South It is encouraging to note that some of the critical African National Roads Agency and the province of construction projects that were placed on hold have Limpopo.
    [Show full text]
  • Flower Route Map 2014 LR
    K o n k i e p en w R31 Lö Narubis Vredeshoop Gawachub R360 Grünau Karasburg Rosh Pinah R360 Ariamsvlei R32 e N14 ng Ora N10 Upington N10 IAi-IAis/Richtersveld Transfrontier Park Augrabies N14 e g Keimoes Kuboes n a Oranjemund r Flower Hotlines O H a ib R359 Holgat Kakamas Alexander Bay Nababeep N14 Nature Reserve R358 Groblershoop N8 N8 Or a For up-to-date information on where to see the Vioolsdrif nge H R27 VIEWING TIPS best owers, please call: Eksteenfontein a r t e b e e Namakwa +27 (0)79 294 7260 N7 i s Pella t Lekkersing t Brak u West Coast +27 (0)72 938 8186 o N10 Pofadder S R383 R383 Aggeneys Flower Hour i R382 Kenhardt To view the owers at their best, choose the hottest Steinkopf R363 Port Nolloth N14 Marydale time of the day, which is from 11h00 to 15h00. It’s the s in extended ower power hour. Respect the ower Tu McDougall’s Bay paradise: Walk with care and don’t trample plants R358 unnecessarily. Please don’t pick any buds, bulbs or N10 specimens, nor disturb any sensitive dune areas. Concordia R361 R355 Nababeep Okiep DISTANCE TABLE Prieska Goegap Nature Reserve Sun Run fels Molyneux Buf R355 Springbok R27 The owers always face the sun. Try and drive towards Nature Reserve Grootmis R355 the sun to enjoy nature’s dazzling display. When viewing Kleinzee Naries i R357 i owers on foot, stand with the sun behind your back. R361 Copperton Certain owers don’t open when it’s overcast.
    [Show full text]
  • Activism in Manenberg, 1980 to 2010
    Then and Now: Activism in Manenberg, 1980 to 2010 Julian A Jacobs (8805469) University of the Western Cape Supervisor: Prof Uma Dhupelia-Mesthrie Masters Research Essay in partial fulfillment of Masters of Arts Degree in History November 2010 DECLARATION I declare that „Then and Now: Activism in Manenberg, 1980 to 2010‟ is my own work and that all the sources I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. …………………………………… Julian Anthony Jacobs i ABSTRACT This is a study of activists from Manenberg, a township on the Cape Flats, Cape Town, South Africa and how they went about bringing change. It seeks to answer the question, how has activism changed in post-apartheid Manenberg as compared to the 1980s? The study analysed the politics of resistance in Manenberg placing it within the over arching mass defiance campaign in Greater Cape Town at the time and comparing the strategies used to mobilize residents in Manenberg in the 1980s to strategies used in the period of the 2000s. The thesis also focused on several key figures in Manenberg with a view to understanding what local conditions inspired them to activism. The use of biographies brought about a synoptic view into activists lives, their living conditions, their experiences of the apartheid regime, their brutal experience of apartheid and their resistance and strength against a system that was prepared to keep people on the outside. This study found that local living conditions motivated activism and became grounds for mobilising residents to make Manenberg a site of resistance. It was easy to mobilise residents on issues around rent increases, lack of resources, infrastructure and proper housing.
    [Show full text]