Integrated Development Plan - IDP (2017 – 2022)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Integrated Development Plan - IDP (2017 – 2022) Sol Plaatje Municipality: Integrated Development Plan - IDP (2017 – 2022) Final IDP 1 FOREWORD BY HONORABLE MAYOR MANGALISO MATIKA 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 INTRODUCTION 9 THE INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND KEY PERFORMANCE AREA 11 CONTEXT AND DEVELOPMENT PRINCIPLES 15 DEVELOPMENT PRINCIPLES 16 THE PROVINCIAL AND DISTRICT STRATEGIES 19 THE SOL PLAATJE MUNICIPALITY IN CONTEXT 21 THE PEOPLE 22 THE HOUSEHOLDS 26 THE MUNICIPAL SERVICES 28 THE ECONOMY 30 THE SPATIAL MAKE UP OF SOL PLAATJE MUNICIPALITY 38 LOCATION 38 KEY TOWNS WITHIN THE MUNICIPALITY 40 Kimberley 40 Ritchie 41 Galeshewe 42 THE STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS THAT MAKE UP THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 44 Urban Edge 44 The Road Network 44 Open Space System, Heritage and Sensitivity 45 Hierarchy of Activity Nodes 46 Land Use Management 47 ENVIRONMENTAL ENDOWMENT 48 MOBILITY 50 Road Networks 51 Rail Networks 51 Kimberley Airport 51 Transportation Planning 52 LAND FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 52 Land for potential development and investment 52 Mining Land 53 Industrial Areas 54 Sustainable Human Settlements 54 Sol Plaatje University 57 TELECOMMUNICATIONS 57 2 THE SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK (SDF) AND CREATING A NEW PATH 58 INFRASTRUCTURE AND SERVICE PROVISION 66 WATER AND SANITATION INFRASTRUCTURE 66 ELECTRICITY AND ENERGY 68 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT 70 SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY FACILITIES 72 Disaster Management 73 GOVERNANCE OF THE CITY 74 THE COUNCILLORS 74 WARDS 79 STRUCTURE OF COUNCIL 79 COMMITTEES 79 PETITIONS AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 81 ORGANISATION AND OPERATIONS 83 EMPLOYMENT EQUITY 84 SKILLS BREAKDOWN AND SKILLING 86 LOCAL LABOUR FORUM 86 FINANCIAL STATUS 87 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 87 Audit outcomes 87 Cash Balance 87 Cash Coverage 87 Spending of Operating Budget 87 Spending of Capital Budget 88 Spending on Repairs and Maintenance 88 Fruitless and Wasteful Expenditure 88 Current Ratio 88 Liquidity Ratio 88 Current Debtors Collection Rate 88 IDP PRIORITIES FOR 2012 TO 2017 AND ACHIEVEMENTS: 90 PROJECTS DELIVERED 2004-2016 93 THE IDP PROCESS 101 TECHNICAL TASK TEAMS 109 SUMMARY OF THE KEY OUTCOMES OF THE 17TH FEBRUARY 2017 DEPARTMENTAL WORKSHOP: 112 MAYORAL WORKSHOP 113 IDP REPRESENTATIVE FORUM 114 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION MEETINGS 117 2017/2018 WARD PRIORITIES 120 3 STRATEGIC CHOICES FOR THE FUTURE 137 THE FUTURE IS A NEW DEAL FOR THE MUNICIPALITY 137 SWOT ANALYSIS 138 MISSION 139 VISION, STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES 140 MATCH BETWEEN KPA’S AND STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES 141 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES, STRATEGIES AND THE 5 YEAR IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 143 CAPITAL BUDGET REQUEST FOR STRATEGIC PROJECTS 149 GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING TECHNICAL TERMS - GLOSSARY AND KEY DEFINITIONS 155 PLANNING TERMINOLOGY 155 ENGINEERING TERMINOLOGY- ELECTRICAL 158 TRANSPORT ENGINEERING TERMINOLOGY 160 WASTE ENGINEERING TERMINOLOGY 162 GLOSSARY 165 4 Foreword by Honorable Mayor Mangaliso Matika The Sol Plaatje Municipality has come a long way to the current state. The leaders are convinced that the organisation is premised on the belief that change is inevitable, a change that is aimed at improving life and making the municipality accessible. It is for this reason that during the process of developing this Integrated Development Plan, there was a compelling need to claim our position of being the city of firsts. This has led to the birth of the new vision “Towards a leading and modern city”. This vision will in turn fulfil our mandate which is informed by the following key strategic objectives: - Spatial Transformation - Inclusive Growth - Service Provision - Governance As the Council, we are mindful of the economic conditions and the impact these have on our people, the triple challenge of poverty, unemployment and inequality remain in our communities. Many families rely on government grants to put food on the table and this can only be reversed through creation of job opportunities for youth, women and the young professionals. We will be working hand- in-hand with organised youth and women forums in our locality, partner with them in furthering our ambitious programme of delivery for the next five years. Time has come that we radically transform the economy through various means and ways of empowerment. In our endeavour to keep to our promise, excellent governance will inform decision making and performance. We want the public to actively participate in the business of the municipality throughout the term of this IDP. Get involved, be informed and know the IDP. It is our duty to continuously engage and be engaged through various structures including the IDP Representative Forum duly established. This city has a potential to grow, and we are determined to grow as the demand rises. With the university located in the Central Business District, new lifestyle, new market and new demand has been created. We will push back the frontiers to accommodate growth in all material respects, work with business and other stakeholders in ensuring that administrative red-tape is minimized. We want to grow the city, develop its people and provide services to all. This IDP 2017/2018 to 2021/2022 has been developed after having taken into account the inputs of management and the public in general. It is aimed at addressing the needs of the people, which in the forefront is security of land tenure and access to basic services. Our commitment as the duly elected representatives of the people is to ensure that service delivery priorities are implemented efficiently, effectively and economically. We are indeed moving towards a leading and a modern city. Sol Plaatje – We Serve. 5 Executive Summary The Sol Plaatje Municipality houses 20% of the population of the province thereby making it the largest urban formation in the Northern Cape. The fourth democratic Local Government Election in August 2016 led to 65 Councillors being elected to serve in the Sol Plaatje Municipality. Local Government is the sphere closest to the people. This means that local government can play a special role to facilitate a better future. The vision set out for the Sol Plaatje Municipality to work towards a leading and modern city was announced by the Executive Mayor in August 2016 post elections. The strategic path to be forged is presented in this IDP. It is a programme to unlock the value of land to create economic opportunities and liveable human settlements with the foundation of quality and reliable infrastructure to deliver access to basic services. Sol Plaatje is a pilot for the “new deal” - the Integrated Urban Development Framework, this is a unique opportunity for the municipality and the residents of Sol Plaatje. In the course of making the “Back to Basics” programme of local government a reality, a new vision “Towards a leading and modern city” is presented in this IDP. The Future is a new deal wherein all stakeholders will work towards developing a: Clean city City that attracts investment, manufacturers and tourists City with good infrastructure Safe and secure City - A city that cares City where there is security- jobs, shelter City that facilitates the creation of jobs City that houses people City with youth involved productively City that harnesses integrated development City that facilitates skills development City that invests in public participation, is connected with the people City that works together City with good IGR harnessed to build integrated human settlements The goal is to lead the city towards modernisation. To achieve this, the following strategic objectives will guide the city towards the future: Spatial Transformation: To transform the spatial structure of the City towards an equitable, inclusive, efficient and compact form consisting of a series of integrated and well connected economic corridors, nodes and attractive mixed-use/mixed-income sustainable human settlements of varying densities Inclusive Growth: To establish a competitive economic position that attracts diverse investments, increases economic growth and creates targeted number of jobs. 6 Service Provision: To plan for, install, maintain and operate infrastructure, and provide services more efficiently and on a sustainable basis that adequately supports: o transformed spatial structure o economic growth objectives o universal access to basic services, o differentiated service requirements of households and human settlements and economic activity Governance: To enhance the capacity of the state and its citizens to work together to achieve spatial and social integration. To lead, direct and manage spatial growth of the City robustly, enhance revenue generation and improve operational efficiency. The municipality has taken steps over the past years to rebuild and stabilise the internal processes of delivery and build financial sustainability. And now is therefore well positioned to exploit its full potential to: Reverse inefficient land use patterns Tackle the aging infrastructure of the city Deal with the results of the relatively stagnant economic landscape in a systematic way Although the current needs are not fully funded, it is envisaged that a momentum on delivery will be developed to attract funding and additional investments to reach the goal and strategic objectives set out. The focus is on developing thriving township economies and integrating the various organic urban nodes and economic corridors to make the appropriate linkages between urban and rural settlements. Once this strategic spatial vision is planned, implementation will follow through the development of urban management mechanisms and precinct developments. At present land locked spaces and sprawling
Recommended publications
  • Kimberley Draft EIR Rev 1 - 01 June 11 LK.Docx
    MAINSTREAM RENEWABLE POWER Construction of a CSP and CPV/ PV Plant in, Kimberley, Northern Cape Province of South Africa Draft Environmental Impact Report - Ref #12/12/20/2024 Issue Date: 2 June 2011 Revision No.: 1 Project No.: 10273 Date: 2 June 2011 Construction of a CSP and CPV/ PV Plant in, Kimberley, Northern Document Title: Cape Province of South Africa: Draft Environmental Impact Report Author: Faith Kalibbala; Lucy Chimoyi Revision Number: 1 Checked by: Liesl Koch, Kelly Tucker Approved: Liesl Koch, Kelly Tucker Signature: For: SiVEST Environmental Division COPYRIGHT IS VESTED IN SiVEST IN TERMS OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT (ACT 98 OF 1978) AND NO USE OR REPRODUCTION OR DUPLICATION THEREOF MAY OCCUR WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE AUTHOR MAINSTREAM RENEWABLE POWER prepared by: SiVEST Environmental Draft Environmental Impact Report Revision No. 1 3 June 2011 Page 1 Y:\10000\10273 CSP Solar EIA\Reports\EIA phase\EIR\Kimberley Site\Kimberley Draft EIR rev 1 - 01 June 11 LK.docx KEY PROJECT INFORMATION FARM DESCRIPTION 21 DIGIT SURVEYOR GENERAL CODE Portion 5 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500005 Portion 10 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500010 Portion 11 of the Farm De Hoop No 65 C03700000000006500011 Remainder of Farm 193 C03700000000019300000 Remainder of the Farm Droogfontein No 62 C03700000000006200000 Portion 1 of the Farm Droogfontein No 62 C03700000000006200001 Remainder of Farm 196 C03700000000019600000 TITLE DEEDS: Attached as Appendix 1 PHOTOGRAPHS OF SITE: General Characteristics of the study area MAINSTREAM
    [Show full text]
  • In the Labour Appeal Court of South Africa
    Reportable: YES / NO Circulate to Judges: YES / NO Circulate to Magistrates: YES / NO Circulate to Regional Magistrates: YES / NO IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA [NORTHERN CAPE HIGH COURT, KIMBERLEY] CASE NO: 1912/09 In the matter between: THE PREMIER OF THE NORTHERN CAPE APPELLANT AND MOTLALEPULA ELIAS SELEMELA RESPONDENT ___________________________________________________________________________ Date of hearing : 23 May 2011 Date of judgment : 17 June 2011 JUDGMENT TLALETSI J Introduction [1] This appeal revolves around the question whether, on the facts of this case, the 2 respondent waived his permanent status as a public servant when he was appointed Head of a Department (HoD) of Transport, Roads and Public Works in the provincial government. The appeal emanates from the judgment of B M Pakati AJ in this division in an application brought by the respondent against the appellant. The order issued by the learned Acting Judge on 13 August 2010 was on the following terms: “1.It is declared that the applicant’s (Mr Motlalepula Elias Selemela’s) permanent appointment as the Deputy Director General in the Northern Cape Provincial Government still subsists, and survived the termination of the applicant’s five year term he served as the Head of the Department of Transport, Roads and Public works, in the Northern Cape, without any break of service. 2. It is ordered that the respondent (the Premier) reinstates the applicant as a Deputy Director General in the Northern Cape Provincial Government, with effect from 01 September 2009, with all benefits attached to the post. Alternatively, to pay applicant his benefits as if he had retired at age 65.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Province Address 2014
    State of the Province Address 2014 State of the Province Address by the Premier of the Northern Cape, Mrs Sylvia Lucas, on 21 February 2014 at the Mittah Seperepere Convention Centre in Kimberley The Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature Members of the Executive Council Members of the National Assembly and National Council of Provinces Former Premiers Mme Dipuo Peters and Mme Hazel Jenkins Members of the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature Members of the Diplomatic Corps Our Esteemed Judge President and Members of the Judiciary Heads of State Security Services; Chairperson of SALGA, Mayors and Leaders in our system of Local Government; Our Honoured Traditional Leaders and Veterans of our Liberation Struggle Heads of State institutions supporting our constitutional democracy; The Director General, Heads of Department and Leaders of the Public Service Goodwill Ambassadors of the Northern Cape Province Government Officials Distinguished Guests Fellow citizens of the Northern Cape Ladies and Gentlemen Good morning, molweni, dumelang, goeiemore. INTRODUCTION This auspicious and momentous occasion presents a wonderful opportunity to collectively reflect on the progress we have made over the past 20 years as the Northern Cape Province. The Northern Cape, Ladies and Gentlemen, is indeed better off since our first democratic elections in 1994 and as we approach the landmark of two decades of freedom, the citizens of this great Province will recall the events leading up to 27 April 1994. Our road to democracy was arduous and was achieved through the unflinching resolve and unyielding sacrifice of thousands of our compatriots. Therefore, April 27 will also present us 1 / 30 State of the Province Address 2014 with an opportunity to reaffirm our dignity and pride as we celebrate our humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Province Address by the Premier of the Northern Cape, Mrs Sylvia Lucas, on 21 February 2014 at the Mittah Seperepere Convention Centre in Kimberley
    State of the Province Address by the Premier of the Northern Cape, Mrs Sylvia Lucas, on 21 February 2014 at the Mittah Seperepere Convention Centre in Kimberley The Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature Members of the Executive Council Members of the National Assembly and National Council of Provinces Former Premiers Mme Dipuo Peters and Mme Hazel Jenkins Members of the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature Members of the Diplomatic Corps Our Esteemed Judge President and Members of the Judiciary Heads of State Security Services; Chairperson of SALGA, Mayors and Leaders in our system of Local Government; Our Honoured Traditional Leaders and Veterans of our Liberation Struggle Heads of State institutions supporting our constitutional democracy; The Director General, Heads of Department and Leaders of the Public Service Goodwill Ambassadors of the Northern Cape Province Government Officials Distinguished Guests Fellow citizens of the Northern Cape Ladies and Gentlemen 1 Good morning, molweni, dumelang, goeiemore. INTRODUCTION This auspicious and momentous occasion presents a wonderful opportunity to collectively reflect on the progress we have made over the past 20 years as the Northern Cape Province. The Northern Cape, Ladies and Gentlemen, is indeed better off since our first democratic elections in 1994 and as we approach the landmark of two decades of freedom, the citizens of this great Province will recall the events leading up to 27 April 1994. Our road to democracy was arduous and was achieved through the unflinching resolve and unyielding sacrifice of thousands of our compatriots. Therefore, April 27 will also present us with an opportunity to reaffirm our dignity and pride as we celebrate our humanity.
    [Show full text]