DOCSLIB.ORG

Adoptation of Digital Transformation in Rural Areas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Adaptation of digital transformation in rural areas: A CASE OF ADAMS MISSION BY NATASHA XULU Thank you for the opportunity to have this conversation ▪Greeting to my fellow Africans and our honored leaders ▪My name is Natasha Xulu ▪Professional trade: BAP (SA) – SAIBA ▪DATA Science and Design Thinking enthusiast ▪Secretary of the KZN BITF ▪Creator and Managing director of NXCA ▪Serial entrepreneur ▪ Champion of Sustainable Digital transformation in Africa. ▪Analytical, Creative and Collaborative in nature ▪Trained through the Thuthuka program and AGSA to be a chartered accountant. Index 1. Revolution reflection 2. Introduction: NXCA and BITF 3. Adams Mission Profile 4. Current State: Rural and township women involvement in technology and ICT related Business 5. Women in ICT 6. Conclusions 7. Contact information Revolution reflection source: 2020 4IR Commission report 4.0 Industrial revolution source: 2020 4IR Commission report NXCA ▪NXCA is an African owned Consulting and Accounting firm focused on helping African business ecosystems to be able to operate efficiently thus being able to grow and service African markets. ▪Physically operating in Adams mission while having a client foot print spread across South Africa through our digital office operating model. ▪Client profile: SME’s Informal and independent traders Government entities BLACK IT FORUM- KZN ▪Non-profit lobby group that works for effective transformation in the MICT sector for previously disadvantaged groups ▪We serve Business, Professionals and Youth in the MICT sector through joining as member every October Cycle. ▪KZN having adopted a model of ‘Pro-active protection of our province through 4IR implementation”- 2019 ▪Various development programs exist including an SME incubation environment, AVT-Skills programme, KBITF Skills JV ▪With a deliberate focus on the following 2 pillars for our working: I. Collaboration for growth between across our members II. Strategic Skills development for all everyone across sectors. Adams Mission Profile Adams Mission Profile ▪Established in 1836, A historically significant place that is located 36 KM away from Durban CBD ▪Being lead effectively lead by a women Councilor A Mbele ▪Surrounded by townships Illovu, KwaMakhutha connecting to the uMbumbulu Rural areas. ▪Strong presence of informal and independent traders ▪A construction boom has significantly boosted the economic development of the area ▪Urbanization of Durban has introduced a new influx of residents ▪Shoprite installed 4 of their Usave branches in recent years to take advantage of the growth in the areas ▪Pilot area for rural transformation project involving NXCA, KBITF and AMCSC a local non profit youth organization Current State Rural and township women involvement in technology and ICT related Business: No direct business as yet ▪Non- Awareness of opportunities ▪Skills compatibility available in Rural areas and ICT business needs ▪Connectivity ▪General application of technologies in Rural area- Construction Robot fears ▪Trust and support locally and from government entities ▪Cost of entry to the sector and adaptation of technologies Current State Rural and township women involvement in technology and ICT related Business: Possibilities ▪Collection of unbiased African Data for record keeping and decision making ▪Internet of things solutions designed by Africans ▪African Content producers- Telling African stories ▪Virtual reality designed by Africa's greatest Minds ▪Possible changing Africa future through the 21st century through our second recorded revolution as a continent. Current State Rural and township women involvement in technology and ICT related Business: Solutions ▪Investment in physical awareness campaigns. ▪Focused support for rural and township youth skills development. ▪Accelerate Connectivity and infrastructure development ▪Direct strategies on technological adaptation that is Africa centric and workshops to manage digital fear ▪Financial and Capital equipment support is needed- Licenses, laptops and cellphones as a start Women in ICT: Barriers to growth ▪Participation in ICT valuable work and contracts- competition with Multinationals, established Corporates and the male network. ▪Cost to entry for business ▪Trust and support for strategic work ▪Skills GAP ▪Sustained women prejudice that applies as working culture expectation currently. ▪Limited legal pressure to ensure that women effectively participate. Women in ICT: Solutions ▪Trust and strategic inclusion of women in business that is legal binding through performance reporting targets- in line with BBBEE requirements ▪Financial and Capital support to women in business- Licenses, laptops and cellphones as a start ▪Strategic placement of women in positions to influence policy and implementation of work. ▪Development of skilled labor to support the business owned by women. ▪Provincial commitment to development of women and underprivilege areas Conclusion “Every Revolution has victims to our leaders please do not allow our people to be victims of greed and efficiencies through the 4th industrial revolution” Empower us as a people to be able to control value and design our land as Africans BITF and NXCA are committed to working. Thank you Contact Information: NXCA Natasha Xulu: Owner Cell number: 060 402 4939 Email address: [email protected]/ [email protected] Nomfundo Zakwe: Executive assistance Cellphone Number: 0815126418 Email Address: [email protected] A complete case study report on Adams Mission will be issued 28 February 2021 Contact Information: KZN BITF Website: https://bitfkzn.org.za/ Email address: [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • ETHEKWINI MEDICAL HEALTH Facilitiesmontebellomontebello Districtdistrict Hospitalhospital CC 88 MONTEBELLOMONTEBELLO

    ETHEKWINI MEDICAL HEALTH Facilitiesmontebellomontebello Districtdistrict Hospitalhospital CC 88 MONTEBELLOMONTEBELLO

    && KwaNyuswaKwaNyuswaKwaNyuswa Clinic ClinicClinic MontebelloMontebello DistrictDistrict HospitalHospital CC 88 ETHEKWINI MEDICAL HEALTH FACILITIESMontebelloMontebello DistrictDistrict HospitalHospital CC 88 MONTEBELLOMONTEBELLO && MwolokohloMwolokohlo ClinicClinic (( NdwedweNdwedweNdwedwe CHC CHCCHC && GcumisaGcumisa ClinicClinic CC MayizekanyeMayizekanye ClinicClinic BB && && ThafamasiThafamasiThafamasi Clinic ClinicClinic WosiyaneWosiyane ClinicClinic && HambanathiHambanathiHambanathi Clinic ClinicClinic && (( TongaatTongaatTongaat CHC CHCCHC CC VictoriaVictoriaVictoria Hospital HospitalHospital MaguzuMaguzu ClinicClinic && InjabuloInjabuloInjabuloInjabulo Clinic ClinicClinicClinic A AAA && && OakfordOakford ClinicClinic OsindisweniOsindisweni DistrictDistrict HospitalHospital CC EkukhanyeniEkukhanyeniEkukhanyeni Clinic ClinicClinic && PrimePrimePrime Cure CureCure Clinic ClinicClinic && BuffelsdraaiBuffelsdraaiBuffelsdraai Clinic ClinicClinic && RedcliffeRedcliffeRedcliffe Clinic ClinicClinic && && VerulamVerulamVerulam Clinic ClinicClinic && MaphephetheniMaphephetheni ClinicClinic AA &’&’ ThuthukaniThuthukaniThuthukani Satellite SatelliteSatellite Clinic ClinicClinic TrenanceTrenanceTrenance Park ParkPark Clinic ClinicClinic && && && MsunduzeMsunduze BridgeBridge ClinicClinic BB && && WaterlooWaterloo ClinicClinic && UmdlotiUmdlotiUmdloti Clinic ClinicClinic QadiQadi ClinicClinic && OttawaOttawa ClinicClinic && &&AmatikweAmatikweAmatikwe Clinic ClinicClinic && CanesideCanesideCaneside Clinic ClinicClinic AmaotiAmaotiAmaoti Clinic
  • From Mission School to Bantu Education: a History of Adams College

    From Mission School to Bantu Education: a History of Adams College

    FROM MISSION SCHOOL TO BANTU EDUCATION: A HISTORY OF ADAMS COLLEGE BY SUSAN MICHELLE DU RAND Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in the Department of History, University of Natal, Durban, 1990. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page i ABSTRACT Page ii ABBREVIATIONS Page iii INTRODUCTION Page 1 PART I Page 12 "ARISE AND SHINE" The Founders of Adams College The Goals, Beliefs and Strategies of the Missionaries Official Educational Policy Adams College in the 19th Century PART II Pase 49 o^ EDUCATION FOR ASSIMILATION Teaching and Curriculum The Student Body PART III Page 118 TENSIONS. TRANSmON AND CLOSURE The Failure of Mission Education Restructuring African Education The Closure of Adams College CONCLUSION Page 165 APPENDICES Page 170 BIBLIOGRAPHY Page 187 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to my supervisor, Paul Maylam for his guidance, advice and dedicated supervision. I would also like to thank Michael Spencer, my co-supervisor, who assisted me with the development of certain ideas and in supplying constructive encouragement. I am also grateful to Iain Edwards and Robert Morrell for their comments and critical reading of this thesis. Special thanks must be given to Chantelle Wyley for her hard work and assistance with my Bibliography. Appreciation is also due to the staff of the University of Natal Library, the Killie Campbell Africana Library, the Natal Archives Depot, the William Cullen Library at the University of the Witwatersrand, the Central Archives Depot in Pretoria, the Borthwick Institute at the University of York and the School of Oriental and African Studies Library at the University of London.
  • The Legacy of Inkosi Albert John Luthuli's Christian-Centred Political

    The Legacy of Inkosi Albert John Luthuli's Christian-Centred Political

    Faith and politics in the context of struggle: the legacy of Inkosi Albert John Luthuli’s Christian-centred political leadership Simangaliso Kumalo Ministry, Education & Governance Programme, School of Religion and Theology, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa Abstract Albert John Mvumbi Luthuli, a Zulu Inkosi and former President-General of the African National Congress (ANC) and a lay-preacher in the United Congregational Church of Southern Africa (UCCSA) is a significant figure as he represents the last generation of ANC presidents who were opposed to violence in their execution of the struggle against apartheid in South Africa. He attributed his opposition to violence to his Christian faith and theology. As a result he is remembered as a peace-maker, a reputation that earned him the honour of being the first African to win the Nobel Peace Prize. Also central to Luthuli’s leadership of the ANC and his people at Groutville was democratic values of leadership where the voices of people mattered including those of the youth and women and his teaching on non-violence, much of which is shaped by his Christian faith and theology. This article seeks to examine Luthuli’s legacy as a leader who used peaceful means not only to resist apartheid but also to execute his duties both in the party and the community. The study is a contribution to the struggle of maintaining peace in the political sphere in South Africa which is marked by inter and intra party violence. The aim is to examine Luthuli’s legacy for lessons that can be used in a democratic South Africa.
  • List of Outstanding Trc Beneficiaries

    List of Outstanding Trc Beneficiaries

    List of outstanding tRC benefiCiaRies JustiCe inVites tRC benefiCiaRies to CLaiM tHeiR finanCiaL RePaRations The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development invites individuals, who were declared eligible for reparation during the Truth and Reconciliation Commission(TRC), to claim their once-off payment of R30 000. These payments will be eff ected from the President Fund, which was established in accordance with the Promotion of National Unity and Reconciliation Act and regulations outlined by the President. According to the regulations the payment of the fi nal reparation is limited to persons who appeared before or made statements to the TRC and were declared eligible for reparations. It is important to note that as this process has been concluded, new applications will not be considered. In instance where the listed benefi ciary is deceased, the rightful next-of-kin are invited to apply for payment. In these cases, benefi ciaries should be aware that their relationship would need to be verifi ed to avoid unlawful payments. This call is part of government’s attempt to implement the approved TRC recommendations relating to the reparations of victims, which includes these once-off payments, medical benefi ts and other forms of social assistance, establishment of a task team to investigate the nearly 500 cases of missing persons and the prevention of future gross human rights violations and promotion of a fi rm human rights culture. In order to eff ectively implement these recommendations, the government established a dedicated TRC Unit in the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development which is intended to expedite the identifi cation and payment of suitable benefi ciaries.
  • African Postal Heritage; African Studies Centre Leiden; APH Paper 15 (Part 2); Ton Dietz South Africa: NATAL: Part 2: Postmarks a -D; Version January 2017

    African Postal Heritage; African Studies Centre Leiden; APH Paper 15 (Part 2); Ton Dietz South Africa: NATAL: Part 2: Postmarks a -D; Version January 2017

    African Postal Heritage; African Studies Centre Leiden; APH Paper 15 (Part 2); Ton Dietz South Africa: NATAL: Part 2: Postmarks A -D; Version January 2017 African Studies Centre Leiden African Postal Heritage APH Paper Nr 15, part 2 Ton Dietz NATAL: POSTMARKS A-D Version January 2017 Introduction Postage stamps and related objects are miniature communication tools, and they tell a story about cultural and political identities and about artistic forms of identity expressions. They are part of the world’s material heritage, and part of history. Ever more of this postal heritage becomes available online, published by stamp collectors’ organizations, auction houses, commercial stamp shops, online catalogues, and individual collectors. Virtually collecting postage stamps and postal history has recently become a possibility. These working papers about Africa are examples of what can be done. But they are work-in-progress! Everyone who would like to contribute, by sending corrections, additions, and new area studies can do so by sending an email message to the APH editor: Ton Dietz ([email protected]). You are welcome! Disclaimer: illustrations and some texts are copied from internet sources that are publicly available. All sources have been mentioned. If there are claims about the copy rights of these sources, please send an email to [email protected], and, if requested, those illustrations will be removed from the next version of the working paper concerned. 96 African Postal Heritage; African Studies Centre Leiden; APH Paper 15 (Part 2); Ton Dietz South Africa: NATAL: Part 2: Postmarks A -D; Version January 2017 African Studies Centre Leiden P.O.
  • R603 (Adams) Settlement Plan & Draft Scheme

    R603 (Adams) Settlement Plan & Draft Scheme

    R603 (ADAMS) SETTLEMENT PLAN & DRAFT SCHEME CONTRACT NO.: 1N-35140 DEVELOPMENT PLANNING ENVIRONMENT AND MANAGEMENT UNIT STRATEGIC SPATIAL PLANNING BRANCH 166 KE MASINGA ROAD DURBAN 4000 2019 FINAL REPORT R603 (ADAMS) SETTLEMENT PLAN AND DRAFT SCHEME TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.1.3. Age Profile ____________________________________________ 37 4.1.4. Education Level ________________________________________ 37 1. INTRODUCTION _______________________________________________ 7 4.1.5. Number of Households __________________________________ 37 4.1.6. Summary of Issues _____________________________________ 38 1.1. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ____________________________________ 7 4.2. INSTITUTIONAL AND LAND MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS ___________________ 38 1.2. PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ______________________________________ 7 4.2.1. Historical Background ___________________________________ 38 1.3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ________________________________________ 7 4.2.2. Land Ownership _______________________________________ 39 1.4. MILESTONES/DELIVERABLES ____________________________________ 8 4.2.3. Institutional Arrangement _______________________________ 40 1.5. PROFESSIONAL TEAM _________________________________________ 8 4.2.4. Traditional systems/practices _____________________________ 41 1.6. STUDY AREA _______________________________________________ 9 4.2.5. Summary of issues _____________________________________ 42 1.7. OUTLINE OF THE REPORT ______________________________________ 10 4.3. SPATIAL TRENDS ____________________________________________ 42 2. LEGISLATIVE
  • Journal of Natal and Zulu History, Vol. 28 (2010) 8 – 22

    Journal of Natal and Zulu History, Vol. 28 (2010) 8 – 22

    JOURNAL OF NATAL AND ZULU HISTORY, VOL. 28 (2010) The Economic Experimentation of Nembula Duze/Ira Adams Nembula, 1845 – 1886 Eva Jackson University of KwaZulu-Natal Abstract: This paper gives a short biography of Ira Adams Nembula, the Natal sugarcane manufacturer. Nembula's business and his family have been often mentioned but not fully described before in accounts of Natal's nineteenth-century economy and mission stations. This paper draws on historians' narratives and missionary writings on Nembula from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (American Board), and incorporates information from the archives of the Secretary for Native Affairs (SNA), to look at the life of a man who was described by missionaries as one of the “first fruits” or very first converts to Christianity in Natal, and was a preacher, a pioneering sugarcane producer, and also a transport rider. The paper outlines Nembula's and his mother Mbalasi's position and portrayal as initial converts in the American Board, his sugar milling business, and his plans to farm on a large scale. Nembula's steps towards buying a large tract of land left an impression in the procedures government followed around black land ownership; and may also have contributed to the formulation of colonial laws around black land ownership and exemption from “native law”. Nembula's story in many ways exemplifies the amakholwa experience of what Norman Etherington has called “economic experimentation” and the frustration of that vision. Nembula kaDuze, or Nembula Makhanya, was at one time an important figure in the social and economic world of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (American Board) established in Natal from 1835.
  • Trade Guide Welcome to Durban Accessability and Transport Infrastructure

    Trade Guide Welcome to Durban Accessability and Transport Infrastructure

    Contents Welcome to Durban ...................................................................... 2 Useful information ........................................................................ 2 Accessability and transport infrastructure ................................. 3 Getting around Durban ................................................................ 4 Accommodation ............................................................................ 6 Meetings, incentives, conferences and events in Durban ........ 8 Wining and dining in Durban ................................................... 10 Message Experiences in Durban ............................................................... 12 Experiences to the north, south and west ................................ 18 from the Mayor Mixing with the locals in a vibrant township .......................... 21 Hot nightlife and great entertainment ...................................... 23 he City of Durban has made a name for itself as a tourism dotted with holiday towns; both are less than an hour’s drive Shop till you drop ........................................................................ 26 and holiday destination of choice for more than half a from the City centre. To the north of the City lies the bustling City tours ...................................................................................... 28 century now, and that can be attributed to, among many coastal town of Umhlanga, packed with hotels, restaurants T Durban’s rich culture, heritage and architecture ....................
  • Earthworm Species Occurrence in Agroecosystems in the Midlands, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    Earthworm Species Occurrence in Agroecosystems in the Midlands, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa

    African Invertebrates 62(2): 411–425 (2021) doi: 10.3897/AfrInvertebr.62.67875 RESEARCH ARTICLE https://africaninvertebrates.pensoft.net Earthworm species occurrence in agroecosystems in the Midlands, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Thembeka C. Nxele1,3, Tarombera Mwabvu2,3, Inam Yekwayo4 1 KwaZulu-Natal Museum, Private Bag 9070, Pietermaritzburg, 3200, South Africa 2 School of Biology & Environmental Sciences, University of Mpumalanga, Private Bag X11283, Mbombela, 1200, South Africa 3 School of Life Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Private Bag X54001, Westville campus, Durban, 4001, South Africa 4 Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Walter Sisulu University, Private Bag X1, Mthatha, 5127, South Africa Corresponding author: Thembeka C. Nxele ([email protected]) Academic editor: Burgert Muller | Received 26 April 2021 | Accepted 2 August 2021 | Published 12 August 2021 http://zoobank.org/A87C1D0F-0D1A-4EBD-AAE4-01E8D7850053 Citation: Nxele TC, Mwabvu T, Yekwayo I (2021) Earthworm species occurrence in agroecosystems in the Midlands, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. African Invertebrates 62(2): 411–425. https://doi.org/10.3897/AfrInvertebr.62.67875 Abstract Little is known about the species composition of earthworms in agroecosystems in South Africa even though earthworms provide soil ecosystem services and are useful biological indicators of changes in the habitats. Given the land use and management impact biodiversity, the aim of this study was to docu- ment earthworm species that occur under cultivated land in the KwaZulu-Natal
  • Kwazulu-Natal

    Kwazulu-Natal

    KwaZulu-Natal Municipality Ward Voting District Voting Station Name Latitude Longitude Address KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830014 INDAWANA PRIMARY SCHOOL -29.99047 29.45013 NEXT NDAWANA SENIOR SECONDARY ELUSUTHU VILLAGE, NDAWANA A/A UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830025 MANGENI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.06311 29.53322 MANGENI VILLAGE UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830081 DELAMZI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.09754 29.58091 DELAMUZI UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830799 LUKHASINI PRIMARY SCHOOL -30.07072 29.60652 ELUKHASINI LUKHASINI A/A UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830878 TSAWULE JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.05437 29.47796 TSAWULE TSAWULE UMZIMKHULU RURAL KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830889 ST PATRIC JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.07164 29.56811 KHAYEKA KHAYEKA UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11830890 MGANU JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -29.98561 29.47094 NGWAGWANE VILLAGE NGWAGWANE UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305001 11831497 NDAWANA PRIMARY SCHOOL -29.98091 29.435 NEXT TO WESSEL CHURCH MPOPHOMENI LOCATION ,NDAWANA A/A UMZIMKHULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830058 CORINTH JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.09861 29.72274 CORINTH LOC UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830069 ENGWAQA JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.13608 29.65713 ENGWAQA LOC ENGWAQA UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830867 NYANISWENI JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL -30.11541 29.67829 ENYANISWENI VILLAGE NYANISWENI UMZIMKULU KZN435 - Umzimkhulu 54305002 11830913 EDGERTON PRIMARY SCHOOL -30.10827 29.6547 EDGERTON EDGETON UMZIMKHULU
  • Vibrant Township Tours

    Vibrant Township Tours

    i Location in Africa The Durban Metropolitan area Mayor’s message Durban Tourism am delighted to welcome you to Durban, a vibrant city where the Tel: +27 31 322 4164 • Fax: +27 31 304 6196 blend of local cultures – African, Asian and European – is reflected in Email: [email protected] www.durbanexperience.co.za I a montage of architectural styles, and a melting pot of traditions and colourful cuisine. Durban is conveniently situated and highly accessible Compiled on behalf of Durban Tourism by to the world. Artworks Communications, Durban. Durban and South Africa are fast on their way to becoming leading Photography: John Ivins, Anton Kieck, Peter Bendheim, Roy Reed, Samora Chapman, Chris Chapman, Strategic Projects Unit, Phezulu global destinations in competition with the older, more established markets. Durban is a lifestyle Safari Park. destination that meets the requirements of modern consumers, be they international or local tourists, Printed by uMkhanyisi Suppliers. business travellers, conference attendees or holidaymakers. Durban is not only famous for its great While considerable effort has been made to ensure that the information in this weather and warm beaches, it is also a destination of choice for outdoor and adventure lovers, eco- publication was correct at the time of going to print, Durban Tourism will not accept any liability arising from the reliance by any person on the information tourists, nature lovers, and people who want a glimpse into the unique cultural mix of the city. contained herein. You are advised to verify all information with the service I welcome you and hope that you will have a wonderful stay in our city.
  • A Census of Street Vendors in Ethekwini Municipality

    A Census of Street Vendors in Ethekwini Municipality

    A Census of Street Vendors in eThekwini Municipality Final Consolidated Report Submitted to: StreetNet International, Durban 30 September 2010 A Census of Street Vendors in eThekwini Municipality Final Consolidated Report Submitted to: StreetNet International, Durban Submitted by: Reform Development Consulting Authors: Jesse McConnell (Director – RDC), Amy Hixon (Researcher – RDC), Christy McConnell (Senior Researcher – RDC) Contributors: Gabrielle Wills (Research Associate – RDC), Godwin Dube (Research Associate – RDC) Project Advisory Committee: Sally Roever, Sector Specialist: Street Trading – WIEGO Caroline Skinner, Urban Policies Programme Director – WIEGO; Senior Researcher – African Centre for Cities at the University of Cape Town Richard Dobson – Asiye Etafuleni consultancy Patrick Ndlovu – Asiye Etafuleni consultancy Gaby Bikombo – StreetNet Winnie Mitullah – University of Nairobi Nancy Odendaal, Project Coordinator – Association of African Planning Schools (AAPS), African Centre for Cities at the University of Cape Town Reform Development Consulting 271 Cowey Road +27 (0)31 312 0314 Durban, 4001 [email protected] South Africa www.reformdevelopment.org Consolidated Census Report Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... VII 1. PREFACE ................................................................................................................................... 1 2. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................