Informal Settlements Upgrading and Relocation Projects
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Cape St. Frances to Port Elizabeth Map 2020
Cape St. Francis, Jeffreys Bay, Port Elizabeth and Addo Elephant National Park map Waterford Road to Sumerset East Road to Klipfontein Road to Road to Cookhouse / Cradock Graaf-Reinet Graaf-Reinet R335 Greystone R400 Renosterfontein Darlington Road to 137Km Dam Riebeek East / Grahamstown (Wolwefontein to Graaf Reinet) N10 R400 Kuzuko Lodge Swartwaterspoort Riebeek East Klein-Winterhoekberge R75 R335 Frontier Safaris R329 Sundays River Game Farm 138Km Wolwefontein (Wolwefontein to Willowmore) Addo Elephant Rockdale National Park Game Ranch Kleinpoort 245Km Alicedale (Port Elizabeth to Cradock) 205Km (Paterson to Cradock) Suurberg Tootabi Lobengula Lodge Hunting 37Km Safaris (Wolwefontein to Glenconnor) R75 Wit River Zuurberg Glenconnor Nyathi Rest Camp Bayethe Tented Lodge Pumba Kirkwood National Park Private Game R336 Boesmans Explorer Eagles Kwantu R335 Private Game Reserve & Spa Residents Only River Camp 28Km Coerney River Crag Reserve River Bend Lodge 25Km R342 Inzolo Exclusive Game Lodge Info G A T E T I M E S Shamwari Fuel Bayeti Game Residents Only JAN - 05h30 - 18h30 Paterson Restaurant Domkrag Dam Private Game Reserve Addo Main Camp Nzipondo Loop FEB - 05h30 - 18h30 Hide Woodlands MAR - 05h30 - 18h30 Reserve Rooidam Gwarrie APR - 06h00 - 18h00 Long Lee Pan MAY - 06h00 - 18h00 Manor 128Km Zuurkop Garoh JUNE - 06h00 - 18h00 Road to Lookout Loop JULY - 06h00 - 18h00 Sindile Luxury (Port Elizabeth 60Km Ngulube Zuurkop AUG - 06h00 - 18h00 Tented Camp to Grahamstown) Grahamstown 35Km R336 Waterhole SEPT - 06h00 - 18h00 (Uitenhage to -
2017-10 A5 Rate Card
Rate Card SMALL BUSINESS IS A BIG DEAL print advert rates About Us Think Local is South Africa’s first and only community-level mass market publication aimed at entrepreneurs and SMMEs. Our content is geared towards empowering business owners with the knowledge, skills and opportunities needed to grow their businesses. Sizes Standard V.I.P. W x H Standard Advert Placements Premium 1/24 Page R 785 R 670 41 X 21 Platinum 1/12 Page R 1 120 R 950 41 X 44 Business Card 1/6 Page R 1 700 R 1 450 41 X 90 One Column 1/3 Page R 2 700 R 2 300 41 X 182 Two Columns 2/3 Page R 4 120 R 3 500 84 X 182 Full Page (Display) R 5 820 R 4 950 137 X 210 Full Page (Advertorial) R 6 650 R 5 650 137 X 210 Double Page (Display) R 9 295 R 7 900 274 X 210 Double Page (Advertorial) R 10 470 R 8 900 274 X 210 Special Advert Placements Map Feature R 1 560 R 1 325 41 X 44 Two Thirds Page 3 R 5 560 R 4 725 84 X 196 Full Page Inside Back R 6 760 R 5 745 137 X 210 Full Page Inside Front R 7 000 R 5 950 137 X 210 Back Cover R 7 960 R 6 765 137 X 210 Front Cover R 9 995 R 8 500 104 X 210 Wrapper R 15 995 R 13 600 274 X 210 Printed Ad Web Digital Edition Facebook Edition Email Newsletter A digital boost for SMMEs Did you know that Think Local offers Forever Free multi-tab websites to all small and micro businesses? In doing so, we give them access to new markets and help them achieve the efficiencies online business creates. -
Phase 1 Archaeological Impact Assessment for the Proposed Mining
0 PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR THE PROPOSED MINING RIGHT APPLICATION ON SEVERAL ERVEN IN THE DRIFTSANDS AREA, PORT ELIZABETH, NELSON MANDELA BAY MUNICIPALITY (NMBM), EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE. Prepared for: Algoa Consulting Mining Engineers 2 Deer Park Lane, Deer Park Estate, Port Elizabeth, 6070 Tel: 041 379 1899 Cell: 083 401 8091 Contact person: Clayton Weatherall-Thomas Contact email: [email protected] Compiled by: Ms Celeste Booth t/a Booth Heritage Consulting 8 Frances Street Oatlands Grahamstown 6140 Tel: 082 062 4655 Email: [email protected] Contact person: Ms Celeste Booth Date: October 2018 1 CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4. 1.1. Purpose of the Study 4. 1.2. Brief Summary of Findings 4. 1.3. Recommendations 4. 2. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 6. 3. SUMMARY OF SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE 6. 4. INTRODUCTION 6. 4.1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 6. 4.1.1. Type of Development 6. 4.2. Applicant 8. 4.3. Environmental Assessment Practitioner (EAP) 8. 5. SCOPE OF WORK / TERMS OF REFERENCE 8. 6. LEGISLATIVE AND POLICY FRAMEWORK 9. 7. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 9. 7.1. Early Stone Age (ESA) - 1.5 million to 250 000 years ago 10. 7.2. Middle Stone Age (MSA) – 250 000 – 30 000 years ago 11. 7.3. Later Stone Age (LSA) – 30 000 years ago – recent (100 years ago) 12. 7.4. Last 2 000 years – Khoekhoen Pastoralism 14. 7.5. Last 2 000 Years - The Iron Age 15. 7.6. Human Remains 15. 8. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY 15. 8.1. Location data 15. 8.2. Map 16. 9. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION 25. -
Final Scoping Report July 2002
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT: Proposed establishment of an aluminium smelter within the Coega Industrial Development Zone, Port Elizabeth, South Africa Final Scoping Report July 2002 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT: Proposed establishment of an aluminium smelter within the Coega Industrial Development Zone, Port Elizabeth, South Africa FINAL SCOPING REPORT JULY 2002 For Authority Review Report compiled by Paul Lochner, Frauke Münster, Rob Hounsome, and Sarah Davies, CSIR Sandy Wren, Sandy and Mazizi Consulting ALUMINIUM PECHINEY PAS 2005 SMELTER PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT The Final Scoping Report forms part of a The Final Scoping Report is available for series of reports and information review by authorities prior to a decision documents that will be issued during the being made by the Eastern Cape environmental impact assessment process provincial Department of Economic Affairs, for the Aluminium Pechiney PAS 2005 Environment and Tourism (DEAE&T) on project, which proposes the construction whether to: and operation of an aluminium smelter within the Coega Industrial Development · Issue an authorization to undertake the Zone. activity with or without conditions; · Require that the information in the The Final Scoping Report includes Final Scoping Report be supplemented environmental issues and concerns by an Environmental Impact Report; identified by specialist consultants and · Decline the application. Aluminium Pechiney, as well as those raised to date by the public and authorities Although not available for public comment, through a series of public meetings, the Final Scoping Report can be viewed networking and focus group meetings, an by the public on the Internet at open day and from written http://smelter.csir.co.za as well as at the correspondence. -
Report of the Electoral Task Team
ReportReport ofof thethe ElectoralElectoral TaskTask TeamTeam JanuaryJanuary 20032003 REPORT OF THE ELECTORAL TASK TEAM JANUARY 2003 Published by the Electoral Task Team, Cape Town, 2003 Printed by the Government Printer, Pretoria ISBN 0-621-33571-1 For further information contact The Director-General Department of Home Affairs Private Bag X114 Pretoria 0001 South Africa Telephone +27 (0) 12 314 8911 CONTENTS page Chapter 1 Appointment, terms of reference, composition and programme of action of the Electoral Task Team 1 Chapter 2 The round-table conference 7 Chapter 3 Electoral Task Team interaction with stakeholders 9 Chapter 4 Majority recommendations for a preferred electoral system for South Africa 12 Annexure A: Graphic illustration of the present and between proposed electoral systems: National Elections 31 & 32 Annexure B: Graphic illustration of the present and between proposed electoral systems: Provincial Elections 31 & 32 Annexure C: Legal framework as proposed by the majority 32 Annexure D: Draft Electoral Systems Bill (as proposed by the majority) 34 Chapter 5 Minority recommendations for a preferred electoral system for South Africa 62 Annexure: Draft Bill (as proposed by the minority) 74 Chapter 6 Concluding comments and acknowledgements 88 CHAPTER ONE Appointment, terms of reference, composition and programme of action of the Electoral Task Team 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1.1.1 South Africa has been undergoing constitutional transformation since 1993, a process ushered in by the interim Constitution of the Republic of South Africa (Act 200 of 1993). This Constitution provided for the members of the National Assembly and the legislatures of the nine new provinces to be elected in 1994 by universal adult franchise in accordance with a system of proportional representation. -
Cape Town C0340016 Humansdorp Dc C0340015 K P a C0740002 Dias Dc C0340024 Annexure A
ANNEXURE A 203 TOWN NAME/FARM PROVINCE 1 ABERDEEN EASTERN CAPE 2 ADDO EASTERN CAPE 3 ADELAIDE EASTERN CAPE 4 ADENDORP EASTERN CAPE 5 AGNES EASTERN CAPE 6 ALEXANDRIA EASTERN CAPE 7 ALGOA PARK EASTERN CAPE 8 ALICE EASTERN CAPE 9 ALICEDALE EASTERN CAPE 10 ALIWAL NORTH EASTERN CAPE 11 AMANINZI EASTERN CAPE 12 AMSTERDAMHOEK EASTERN CAPE 13 ANGOLA EASTERN CAPE 14 ARMOED EASTERN CAPE 15 ASTON BAY EASTERN CAPE 16 BARKLY EAST EASTERN CAPE 17 BATHURST EASTERN CAPE 18 BAY WEST EASTERN CAPE 19 BEACHVIEW EASTERN CAPE 20 BEDFORD EASTERN CAPE 21 BETHELSDORP EASTERN CAPE 22 BHONGWENI EASTERN CAPE 23 BLINKWATER EASTERN CAPE 24 BLOEMENDAL EASTERN CAPE 25 BLUE HORIZON BAY EASTERN CAPE 26 BOESMANSRIVIERMOND EASTERN CAPE 27 BOKNESSTRAND EASTERN CAPE 28 BONTRUG EASTERN CAPE 29 BRAAK KLOOF VILLAGE EASTERN CAPE 30 BRAK KLOOF VILLAGE EASTERN CAPE 31 BURGHERSDORP EASTERN CAPE 32 CANNON ROCKS EASTERN CAPE 33 CATHCART EASTERN CAPE 34 CHARLO EASTERN CAPE 35 CLARENDON MARINE EASTERN CAPE 36 CLARKSON EASTERN CAPE 37 COEGA EASTERN CAPE 38 COLCHESTER EASTERN CAPE 39 COLDSTREAM EASTERN CAPE 40 COLLEEN GLEN EASTERN CAPE 41 COOKHOUSE EASTERN CAPE 42 COTSWOLD EASTERN CAPE 43 CRADOCK EASTERN CAPE 44 CROCKARTS HOPE EASTERN CAPE 45 CROSSWAYS EASTERN CAPE 46 DARLINGTON EASTERN CAPE 47 DE HOOP EASTERN CAPE 48 DENHOLME EASTERN CAPE 49 DESPATCH EASTERN CAPE 50 DORDRECHT EASTERN CAPE 51 DUKATHOLE EASTERN CAPE 52 ELLIOT EASTERN CAPE 53 EMTHONTSI EASTERN CAPE 54 ENON EASTERN CAPE 55 FAIRVIEW EASTERN CAPE 56 FERNGLEN EASTERN CAPE 57 FITCHHOLME EASTERN CAPE 58 FORT BEAUFORT EASTERN -
The Sea Wind Is Still Blowing
The Sea Wind is Still Blowing -Stories of a Chinese South African Community in Port Elizabeth Dan Wang Supervisor: Ruth Becker Student ID: 1883225 A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of the University of Witwatersrand’s Master of Arts by Coursework and Research Report in Journalism and Media Studies Johannesburg, June 2020 CONTENTS ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................... IV DECLARATION ................................................................................................ V APPRECIATION ............................................................................................ VI THE THEORETICAL REVIEW ..................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 2 2. BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................................... 3 2.1 Who are Chinese South Africans? .............................................................................. 3 2.2 Apartheid and the Chinese: Racism and Privileges ............................................ 5 2.3 The Group Area Act and Kabega in Port Elizabeth ............................................. 6 2.4 The Identity Transitions of the Chinese .................................................................. 7 3. NARRATIVE AIM .................................................................................................................... -
Dictionary of South African Place Names
DICTIONARY OF SOUTHERN AFRICAN PLACE NAMES P E Raper Head, Onomastic Research Centre, HSRC CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations ix Introduction 1. Standardization of place names 1.1 Background 1.2 International standardization 1.3 National standardization 1.3.1 The National Place Names Committee 1.3.2 Principles and guidelines 1.3.2.1 General suggestions 1.3.2.2 Spelling and form A Afrikaans place names B Dutch place names C English place names D Dual forms E Khoekhoen place names F Place names from African languages 2. Structure of place names 3. Meanings of place names 3.1 Conceptual, descriptive or lexical meaning 3.2 Grammatical meaning 3.3 Connotative or pragmatic meaning 4. Reference of place names 5. Syntax of place names Dictionary Place Names Bibliography PREFACE Onomastics, or the study of names, has of late been enjoying a greater measure of attention all over the world. Nearly fifty years ago the International Committee of Onomastic Sciences (ICOS) came into being. This body has held fifteen triennial international congresses to date, the most recent being in Leipzig in 1984. With its headquarters in Louvain, Belgium, it publishes a bibliographical and information periodical, Onoma, an indispensable aid to researchers. Since 1967 the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names (UNGEGN) has provided for co-ordination and liaison between countries to further the standardization of geographical names. To date eleven working sessions and four international conferences have been held. In most countries of the world there are institutes and centres for onomastic research, official bodies for the national standardization of place names, and names societies. -
A Taxonomic Revision of the Southern African Native and Naturalized Species of Silene L
Bothalia 42,2: 147–186 (2012) A taxonomic revision of the southern African native and naturalized species of Silene L. (Caryophyllaceae) J.C. MAnnIng* and P. gOLDBLATT** Keywords: Caryophyllaceae, new species, seed morphology, Silene L., southern Africa, taxonomy ABSTRACT The native and naturalized species of Silene L. in southern Africa are reviewed, with full synonomy and the description of two new species from the West Coast of Western Cape. Eight native species and three naturalized species are recognized, including the first identification in southern Africa of the Mediterranean S. nocturna L. The identity of S. aethiopica Burm., which has remained unknown since its description, is established and is found to be the oldest name for S. clandestina Jacq. Patterns of morphological variation within each species are discussed and subspecies are recognized for geographically seg- regated groups of populations that are ± morphologically diagnosable. The following new names or combinations are made among the southern African taxa: S. aethiopica subsp. longiflora; S. burchellii subsp. modesta, subsp. multiflora, and subsp. pilosellifolia; S. crassifolia subsp. primuliflora; S. saldanhensis; S. rigens; and S. undulata subsp. polyantha. Each taxon is described, with information on ecology and distribution, and most species are illustrated, including SEM micrographs of the seeds. InTRODuCTIOn trich (1993) using a combination of trivial characters, and his recognition of the two appears to have been pro- Silene L. (tribe Sileneae), with 600–700 species visional until Silene could be conserved against Lychnis, (greuter 1995b), is distributed mainly through the tem- under which name it had earlier been included by Sco- perate regions of the northern Hemisphere, with its prin- poli (1771). -
Kargo Large Maps 2021 (V20) = PROOF 7.Cdr
Oshakati Rhundu Ongangwa Opuwa Tsumeb Grootfontein Maun KARGO GROUP OF COMPANIES www.kargo.co.za Toteng Francistown 08611 KARGO (52746) Otjiwarongo Orapa Omaruru Okahandja Mashatu Lodge Henties Bay Beitbridge Selebi-Pikwe Masisi Evangelina Musina Pafuri Gate Swakopmund Serowe Mutale Bridgewater WINDHOEK Brombeek Walvis Bay Gobabis Mopane Palapye Gregory Bandur Tshipise Usutu Punda Maria Koperspruit Alldays Huntleigh Punda Maria Maasstroom Tonash De Gracht Gate Oorwinning Waterpoort Carlow Swartwater 3 Wyllie’s Poort Thohoyandou Sirheni Bushveld Camp Tolwe Vivo Makhado Mavamba Tshakhuma Tom Burke Buysdorp Mara Ratombo Mahalapye Marnitz Blouberg Baltimore Elim Hospital Klein Letaba Sending Shingwedzi Woudkop Blinkwater Vleifontein Blouhaak Bateleur Beauty Bochum Ha-Mogoro Gaseleka Steilwater Bandelierkop Bushveld Camp Legkraal Dendron Mamalia BOTSWANA Monte Christo Steilloopbrug Giyani Stockpoort Grootspelonke Botlokwa Soekmekaar Hildreth Ridge Nkomo Oranjefontein Uitzicht Kalkbank Mopani Villa Nora Janseput Bylsteel Rehoboth Ons Hoop Seshego Thorndale Mooketsi Ga-Modjadji Marken Boulders Lephalale Gilead Munnik Overyssel Matlala Rita Maleketla Mogalakwenastroom Shimuwini Modjadjiskloof Bushveld Camp Steenbokpan Politsi La Cotte Afguns Limburg 2 Tzaneen Groesbeek Mulati Mankweng Lulekani Aranos Mokamole Mapela 1 Letsitele Namakgala Letaba Melkrivier Elmeston POLOKWANE Boyne Haenertsburg Gravelotte Hoedspruit Sterkwater BaPhalaborwa Olifants Spanwerk Rietkolk Hermanusdorings Ofcolaco Mokopane Gladdeklipkop The Downs Roodewal Balule Mica -
Research Into Groundwater Abstraction in the Port Elizabeth Municipal Area"
RESEARCH INTO GROUNDWATER ABSTRACTION IN THE PORT ELIZABETH MUNICIPAL AREA by C R Lomberg and P N Rosewarne Steffen Robertson and Kirsten (CAPE) and D A Raymer and D G Devey Port Elizabeth Municipality Report to the Water Research Commission on ihe Project, "Research into groundwater abstraction in the Port Elizabeth Municipal area" Project Leader: P N Rosewarne SRK Report No. 191472/4 November 1996 Steffen, Robertson and Kirsten P.O. Box 21842 7 Heugh Road PORT ELIZABETH Walmer 6000 PORT ELIZABETH Tel: (041) 511911 Fax:(041) 511964 WRC Report No 515/1/97 ISBN 1 86845 304 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research in this report emanated from a project funded by the Water Research Commission entitled: Research into groundwater abstraction in the Port Elizabeth Municipal Area. The Steering Committee responsible for the project consisted of the following persons: Mr A G Reynders Water Research Commission (Chairman) Mr H C Chapman Water Research Commission Mr N Andersen Atomic Energy Corporation (AEC) Mr P Seward Department of Water Affairs and Forestry Mr D Coetzee Department of Water Affairs and Forestry Mr M van Zyl Department of Water Affairs and Forestry Mr F A Stoffberg Department of Water Affairs and Forestry Mr T H Proudlock Port Elizabeth Municipality Mr D A Raymer Researcher Port Elizabeth Municipality Mr D G Devey Researcher Port Elizabeth Municipality Mr P N Rosewarne Researcher Steffen, Robertson and Kirsten Mr G Nel and Mr S Meyer of the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry and Mr W Illenberger were alternate members, co-opted to represent the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry and AEC. -
Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area I
Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area i Directorate: National Water Resource Planning Aurecon Project No. 402448 Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area ANNEXURE A: INTERVENTIONS WORKSHOP October 2009 Prepared by: Aurecon South Africa (Pty) Ltd P O Box 494 Cape Town South Africa 8000 Tel: 021 – 481 2400 Fax: 021 - 424 5588 e-mail: [email protected] Prepared for: Director: National Water Resource Planning Department of Water Affairs Private Bag X313 Pretoria South Africa Tel: 012 – 336 8647 Fax: 012 – 338 8295 e-mail: [email protected] Annexure A : Interventions Workshop Oct 2009 Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area iii This report is to be referred to in bibliographies as: Department of Water Affairs, South Africa. 2009. Annexure A Interventions Workshop. Prepared by E van der Berg and Dr MJ Shand of Aurecon and by D Van Reenen of Afri-Coast, Engineers and R Eberhard of PDG as part of the Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area. DWA Report No. WMA 15/M00/00/1409/04. Annexure A : Interventions Workshop Oct 2009 Water Reconciliation Strategy Study for the Algoa Water Supply Area iv Water Reconciliation Strategy for the Algoa Water Supply Area Study Reports Aurecon Report Name DWA Report Number Report number Impact of Changed Crops on Water Quality in WMA 15/M00/00/1409/01 5004 the Great Fish River Preliminary Reconciliation Strategy WMA 15/M00/00/1409/02 5005 Inception WMA 15/M00/00/1409/03 5006 Algoa Reconciliation