Property Barometer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Property Barometer PROPERTY BAROMETER FNB City of Cape Town House Price Indices It’s near to Table mountain where house price growth has been most impressive 24 March 2017 In recent years, the Western Cape region has significantly outperformed the rest of South Africa when it comes to the strength of its housing market and average house price growth. MARKET ANALYTICS AND The City of Cape Town Metro has been a key driver of the region’s overall SCENARIO FORECASTING UNIT house price growth. But where has the strongest house price growth been within the City of Cape Town? Our new set of City of Cape Town Sub-Regional House Price Indices point to top performance generally being near to Table Mountain, JOHN LOOS: HOUSEHOLD AND PROPERTY although other regions more removed have not necessarily done badly SECTOR STRATEGIST either. 087-328 0151 KEY POINTS [email protected] Using Deeds Office Data, we have recently constructed a new set of house price indices for key sub-regions within the City of Cape Town Metro, the aim being to better evaluate this regional housing market’s stellar LIZE ERASMUS: performance in recent years. STATISTICIAN 087-335 6664 We have then rolled up this set of sub-regions into an overall City of Cape th lize.erasmus@@fnb.co.za Town Metro House Price Index. In the 4 quarter of 2016, the City of Cape Town’s estimated average house price growth rate remained in double-digit territory to the tune of 13.2% year-on-year. On a quarter-on-quarter basis, the rate was 3%. The information in this publication is derived from sources which are regarded While still at impressive levels, this year-on-year price growth rate as accurate and reliable, is of a general represents a slight slowing from a 10-year high of 13.4% recorded in the 2 nd nature only, does not constitute advice quarter of 2016. and may not be applicable to all circumstances. Detailed advice should be obtained in individual cases. No responsibility for any error, omission or loss sustained by any person acting or refraining from acting as a result of this publication is accepted by Firstrand Group Limited and / or the authors of the material. First National Bank – a division of FirstRand Bank Limited. An Authorised Financial Services provider. Reg No. 1929/001225/06 THE STRONGEST PERFORMANCE SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN BROADLY LINKED TO PROXIMITY TO THE MOUNTAIN 4TH QUARTER 2016 CAPE TOWN SUB-REGIONAL HOUSE PRICE GROWTH RATES The FNB City of Cape Town Sub-Regional House Price Indices estimate the strongest year—on-year house price growth to have taken place on the Atlantic Seaboard (see notes at the end for main areas included in the sub- regional indices), which stretches from Green Point through Clifton and all the way to Hout Bay, and has for many years already been the priciest part of Cape Town. The Atlantic Seaboard House Price Index grew by a massive 22.9% year-on-year in the 4 th quarter of 2016, and at that stage was still on an accelerating growth path. Not far behind was the City Bowl region, with a 4 th quarter year-on-year house price growth rate of 20.1%. In 3 rd place was what we call the “City Near Eastern Suburbs”, which includes the likes of Woodstock and Salt River, and stretches east as far as Pinelands. This index showed 15.8% year-on-year growth. The 4 th strongest average house price growth rate was in the area we call “Southern Peninsula”, which includes Fishoek, Kommetjie and Simons Town. It grew by 14.7% year-on-year. The key Southern Suburbs region has seen some slowing in its average house price growth to 11.6%, thus no longer one of the strongest growth regions although still impressive. Further away from the Cape Peninsula’s mountainous areas, the growth has been a little slower, but nevertheless impressive from a national perspective. One region that has become more popular in recent years as a perhaps more affordable (or less in-affordable) commuter region is Blouberg-Milnerton-Melkbosstrand, and its year-on- year house price inflation was still a respectable 12.5%. LONGER TERM PRICE GROWTH TRENDS – 5-YEAR CUMULATIVE GROWTH RATES A look at the longer term big picture reveals a relative performance similar pattern to the 4 th quarter 2016 “snapshot”. We calculate a 5-year cumulative house price growth rate by sub-region, over the period 1 st quarter 2012 to 4 th quarter 2016. Over this period, all 5 of the top performing sub-regions were the ones closest to the Cape Peninsula’s mountainous areas. Leading the pack was the Atlantic Seaboard, with estimated cumulative price growth of 104.4% over the period, followed by the City Bowl with 89.9%, City Near Eastern Suburbs with 72.7%, Southern Suburbs with 63.6%, and Southern Peninsula with 61.7%. Outside of these 5, the next best thing was Blouberg-Milnerton-Melkbosstrand regions with cumulative price growth of 53%. WHAT ARE THESE LONGER RUN TRENDS REFLECTIVE OF, AND WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS? So why have the already-most expensive suburbs in Cape Town shown the strongest house price growth even off their high base? We believe it to be the combination of a number of factors. Importantly, as far as cities go, the upmarket City Bowl and Atlantic Seaboard have natural beauty and outdoor lifestyle, facilitated by the recreational potential of Table Mountain and the other mountainous areas, and by the sea. The major upgrade to the CBD (Central Business District) over the years, and the addition of man-made attractions such as the V&A Waterfront, have added greatly to the City Bowl and surrounding areas having become fashionable for the affluent. Many wealthy residential buyers come from inland regions such as Gauteng, while the City Bowl and Atlantic Seaboard are able to attract a greater percentage of foreign buyers too, relative to the rest of Cape Town and relative to other SA cities, it would appear. The outperformance of the Atlantic Seaboard and City Bowl is reflective of a craving of the wealthy for quality city lifestyle. On the supply-side, Table Mountain creates a major land restriction for new property development. Then add to this Cape Town’s growing traffic congestion challenge, and the fact that some of the city’s prime business and employment nodes, most notably the CBD (Central Business District) and Claremont, are in close proximity to the mountain. Access to especially the CBD is limited by the topography, and as time goes by the city’s inhabitants increasingly plan their life, including where they live, around traffic congestion. This should imply a longer term shift in a portion of residential demand towards areas closer in proximity to the Cape Peninsula, and we believe it has. Finally, there is probably a little “over-exuberance” in especially the City Bowl and Atlantic Seaboard sub-regions, something that can creep into a market after some years of strong house price growth performance, causing investors to buy based on recent growth, expecting it to continue into the future. This is a customary human characteristic in strong markets, which can cause market “overshoots” from time to time. While these areas around the mountain, especially the City Bowl and Atlantic Seaboard, are currently experiencing something of a “golden era”, ultimately their lack of supply and exorbitant house price levels (by SA standards) can create problems for them in terms of making it tough for certain very important professionals, such as teachers, nurses and academics, to live or work in such areas. That can ultimately pose a threat to the standard of certain important services in such areas. The answer is twofold. Firstly, it is important for Cape Town to achieve a high quality public transport solution so as to ease its mounting traffic congestion issue. But secondly, shifting a greater portion of economic activity to more de-centralised business nodes in the likes of the Northern Suburbs as well as to previously neglected areas such as the Cape Flats, is probably also desirable. CITY OF CAPE TOWN SUB-REGIONAL HOUSE PRICE INDICES - AVERAGE GROWTH RATES Quarterly year-on-year percentage change Cumulative 15- Cumulative 5- Q1-2016 Q2-2016 Q3-2016 Q4-2016 year growth year growth Atlantis-Mamre 2.5% -0.8% -4.0% -5.4% 525.6% 37.1% Elsies River-Delft-Blue Downs 8.3% 10.3% 11.9% 13.4% 507.7% 48.8% Bellville, Parow and Surrounds 10.7% 10.1% 8.7% 7.4% 307.2% 40.8% Blouberg- Milnerton-Melkbosstrand 12.4% 12.6% 12.6% 12.5% 318.6% 53.0% Durbanville-Kraaifontein-Brackenfell 12.7% 12.5% 11.9% 11.4% 393.5% 55.0% Southern Peninsula 11.8% 12.2% 13.7% 14.7% 411.2% 61.7% Somerset West-Strand-Gordons Bay 7.7% 8.3% 9.0% 9.3% 300.3% 39.2% City Bowl 20.7% 21.2% 20.9% 20.1% 546.6% 89.9% Atlantic Seaboard 18.6% 20.7% 22.2% 22.9% 683.9% 104.4% City Near Eastern Suburbs 12.3% 13.3% 14.4% 15.8% 432.4% 72.7% Southern Suburbs 14.0% 13.6% 12.6% 11.6% 433.8% 63.6% Cape Flats 8.9% 8.8% 9.1% 9.9% 386.6% 44.3% City of Cape Town Overall Index 13.2% 13.4% 13.4% 13.2% 395.4% 59.9% NOTES: AREA COMPOSITION OF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN SUB-REGIONAL HOUSE PRICE INDICES Main Areas Included in Each Sub-Regional House Price Index Former Atlantis-Mamre Elsies River-Blue Bellville-Parow Blouberg- Durbanville- Southern Somerset West- Townships Downs-Macassar and Surrounds Milnerton- Kraaifontein- Peninsula Strand-Gordons Melkbosstrand Brackenfell Bay Guguletu Atlantis Belhar Bellville Blouberg Brackenfell Cape Point Gordons Bay Khayelitsha Mamre Blackheath Goodwood Melkbosstrand Durbanville Fish Hoek Sir Lowrys Pass Langa Blue Downs Kuils River Milnerton Kraaifontein Kommetjie Somerset West Nyanga Delft Parow Noordhoek Strand Eerste River Scarborough
Recommended publications
  • Measuring the Effects of Political Reservations Thinking About Measurement and Outcomes
    J-PAL Executive Education Course in Evaluating Social Programmes Course Material University of Cape Town 23 – 27 January 2012 J-PAL Executive Education Course in Evaluating Social Programmes Table of Contents Programme ................................................................................................................................ 3 Maps and Directions .................................................................................................................. 5 Course Objectives....................................................................................................................... 7 J-PAL Lecturers ......................................................................................................................... 9 List of Participants .................................................................................................................... 11 Group Assignment .................................................................................................................. 12 Case Studies ............................................................................................................................. 13 Case Study 2: Learn to Read Evaluations ............................................................................... 18 Case Study 3: Extra Teacher Program .................................................................................... 27 Case Study 4: Deworming in Kenya ....................................................................................... 31 Exercises
    [Show full text]
  • Sunsquare City Bowl Fact Sheet 8.Indd
    Opens September 2017 Lobby Group and conference fact sheet Standard room A city hotel for the new generation With so much to do and see in Cape Town, you need to stay somewhere central. Situated on the corner of Buitengracht and Strand Street, the bustling location of SunSquare Cape Town City Bowl inspires visitors to explore the hip surroundings and get to know the city. The bedrooms The hotel’s 202 rooms are divided into spacious standard rooms with queen The Deck Bar size beds, twin rooms each with 2 double beds, 5 executive rooms, 2 suites and 2 wheelchair accessible rooms. Local attractions Hotel services Long Street - 200 m • Rooftop pool with panoramic views of the V&A Waterfront and Signal Hill CTICC - 1 km • Fitness centre on the top fl oor with views of Table Mountain Artscape Theatre - 1 km • 500 MB free high-speed WiFi per room, per day V&A Waterfront - 2 km • Rewards cardholders get 2GB free WiFi per room, per day Cape Town Stadium - 2 km Two Oceans Aquarium - 2 km Table Mountain Cable Way - 5 km Other facilities • Vigour & Verve restaurant • Transfer services • Rooftop Deck Bar and Lounge • Shuttle service (on request) Contact us • Secure basement parking • Car rental 23 Buitengracht Street, • Airport handling service • Dry cleaning Cape Town City Centre, 8000 Telephone: +27 21 492 0404 Meeting spaces Email: capetown.reservations@ 5 conference rooms in total catering for up to 140 delegates. The venues can be tsogosun.com confi gured to host a range of occasions like intimate boardroom meetings, cocktail GPS Coordinates: -33.919122 S / 18.419020 E functions, workshops, seminars, training sessions, conferences as well as product launches.
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court of South Africa Western Cape Division, Cape Town
    SAFLII Note: Certain personal/private details of parties or witnesses have been redacted from this document in compliance with the law and SAFLII Policy IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA WESTERN CAPE DIVISION, CAPE TOWN REPORTABLE CASE NO: A 276/2017 In the matter between: FREDERICK WESTERHUIS First Appellant CATHERINE WESTERHUIS Second Appellant and JAN LAMBERTUS WESTERHUIS First Respondent JAN LAMBERTUS WESTERHUIS N.O. (In his capacity as the Executor in the Estate of the late John Westerhuis) Second Respondent DERICK ALEXANDER WESTERHUIS N.O. (In his capacity as the Executor in the Estate of the late John Westerhuis) Third Respondent JAN LAMBERTUS WESTERHUIS N.O. (In his capacity as the Executor in the 2 Estate of the late Hendrikus Westerhuis) Fourth Respondent PATRICIA WESTERHUIS Fifth Respondent MARELIZE VAN DER MESCHT Sixth Respondent Coram: Erasmus, Gamble and Parker JJ. Date of Hearing: 20 April 2018. Date of Judgment: 27 June 2018. JUDGMENT DELIVERED ON WEDNESDAY 27 JUNE 2018 ____________________________________________________________________ GAMBLE, J: INTRODUCTION [1] In the aftermath of the Second World War there was a large migration of European refugees to various parts of the world, including South Africa. Amongst that number were Mr. Hendrikus Westerhuis and his wife, Trish, her sister Ms. Jannetje Haasnoot and her husband who was known as “Hug” Haasnoot. The Westerhuis and Haasnoot families first shared a communal home in the Cape Town suburb of Claremont and later moved to Vredehoek on the slopes of Devil’s Peak where they lived in adjacent houses. The Haasnoots stayed at […]3 V. Avenue and the Westerhuis’ at number […]5.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Quality of Rivers and Open Waterbodies in the City of Cape Town
    WATER QUALITY OF RIVERS AND OPEN WATERBODIES IN THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN: STATUS AND HISTORICAL TRENDS, WITH A FOCUS ON THE PERIOD APRIL 2015 TO MARCH 2020 FINAL AUGUST 2020 TECHNICAL REPORT PREPARED BY Liz Day Dean Ollis Tumisho Ngobela Nick Rivers-Moore City of Cape Town Inland Water Quality Technical Report FOREWORD The City has committed itself, in its new Water Strategy, to become a Water Sensitive City by 2040. A Water Sensitive City is a city where rivers, canals and streams are accessible, inclusive and safe to use. The City is releasing this Technical Report on the quality of water in our watercourses, to promote transparency and as a spur to action to achieve this goal. While some of our 20 river catchments are in a relatively good /near natural state, there are six catchments with particularly serious challenges. Overall, the data show that we have a long way to go to achieve our goal. Where this report has revealed areas of concern, the City commits to full transparency around possible causes which need to be addressed from within the organization, however we request that residents always keep in mind the role they have to play, and take on their share of responsibility for ensuring the next report paints a more favourable picture. It is in all of our interests. On the City’s side, efforts to address water pollution are being intensified. We have drastically stepped up the upgrading of wastewater treatment works, assisted by loan funding, and are constantly working to reduce sewer overflows, improve solid waste collection/cleansing, and identify and prosecute offenders.
    [Show full text]
  • Medizinische Versorgung in Kapstadt
    Roeland Park 4 Stirling Street (Eingang: oberes Ende Stirling Street) Zonnebloem Cape Town 7925 Tel.: +27 21 405 3000 Fax: +27 21 421 0400 (Südafrika) Fax: 030 1817 67209 (Deutschland) E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.southafrica.diplo.de Stand: 08/2021 Diese Angaben basieren auf Informationen, die der Auslandsvertretung zum Zeitpunkt der Abfassung der Liste vorlagen. Die Angaben und insbesondere die Benennung der Ärztinnen und Ärzte sind unverbindlich und erfolgen ohne Gewähr. Bei Beauftragung einer Ärztin bzw. eines Arztes sind die Auftraggeber bzw. Patienten selbst für die Erstattung der anfallenden Kosten verantwortlich. Ein Anspruch auf Kostenübernahme durch die Auslandsvertretung oder das Auswärtige Amt kann daraus nicht hergeleitet werden. Medizinische Versorgung in Kapstadt Kooperationsärzte des Generalkonsulats (deutschsprachig): ● Dr. Hans Joachim Woermann , Villa Maria Building, 3 Kloof Nek Road Tamboerskloof, Cape Town 8001 Tel.: 021-423 2425, Fax: 021-423 2426 E-Mail: [email protected] ● Dr. Marcus Brauer (Reisemedizin, Arbeitsmedizin, Maritime Medizin) Suite 207, Level 2, Clock Tower Office Suites, V&A Waterfront Tel.: 021-419 1888, Fax.: 021-419 1886 E-mail: [email protected] ● Dr. Wolfgang Waschnig , ● 2 School Road, Eerste River, 7100 ● Tel. 021 904 5972 ● E-Mail: [email protected] ● ● Augenärzte: ● Dr. Dale Harrison - nur englischsprachig - 1 Library Square, Room 207, Wilderness Road, Claremont 7708 Tel: 021-674 1741, Fax: 021-674 3563 E-mail: [email protected] Dermatologin (deutschsprachig): ● Dr. Ilsa Orrey , Constantiaberg Medi-Clinic, Suite 206, Burnham Road, Plumstead, Cape Town 7800 Tel.: 021-762-0760, Fax: 021-762-0761 E-mail: [email protected] Gynäkologe (deutschsprachig): ● Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Services and the Cape Town Urban Water Cycle
    WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE August 2018 WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER SERVICES AND THE CAPE TOWN URBAN WATER CYCLE ...................................... 3 1. EVAPORATION ................................................................................................................ 5 2. CONDENSATION ............................................................................................................. 5 3. PRECIPITATION ............................................................................................................... 6 4. OUR CATCHMENT AREAS ............................................................................................. 7 5. CAPE TOWN’S DAMS ...................................................................................................... 9 6. WHAT IS GROUNDWATER? ......................................................................................... 17 7. SURFACE RUNOFFS ..................................................................................................... 18 8. CAPE TOWN’S WATER TREATMENT WORKS ............................................................ 19 9. CAPE TOWN’S RESERVOIRS ....................................................................................... 24 10. OUR RETICULATION SYSTEMS ................................................................................... 28 11. CONSUMERS ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Estates Global Regions
    HOUSING ESTATES GLOBAL REGIONS Stockholm Moscow London Dublin Amsterdam Warsaw Brussels Frankfurt Munich Volgograd Paris Zurich Carinthia Geneva Lugano Milan St Tropez London (ON) Nice Dubrovnik Japan Niseko New York Barcelona Kumbor Aspen Istanbul Baku Lisbon Ibiza Mallorca Bodrum Lavasan Los Angeles Madeira Casablanca Beirut Orange County Austin Tel Aviv Walton County Marrakech Palm Beach Cairo Chengdu Boca Raton Qatar Monterrey Miami Manama Doha Ahmedabad Shenzhen Riyadh Cabo San Lucas Muscat New Delhi Nassau Dubai Jeddah Kolkata Hong Kong Mexico City Surat Cabarete Nouakchott Pune Punta Cana Dakar Popenguine Niamey Bamako Conakry Abuja Koh Samui Freetown Cotonou Accra Asaba Cape Sawan Monrovia Lagos Portonovi Douala Abidjan Lome Yaoundé Kigali Nairobi Oyo Libreville Mombasa Brazzaville Point-noire Mahé Kinshasa Jakarta Papua New Guinea Mbanza Ngungu Zanzibar Dar Es Salaam Bali Luanda Brasilia Lusaka Harare Grand Baie São Paulo Gaborone Maputo Swakopmund Johannesburg Brisbane SAOTA has a global footprint with projects Durban Cape Town Plettenberg Bay Sydney across six continents. Buenos Aires Knysna Tasman Bay With projects underway in multiple cities across the globe, the studio has the well developed systems and tools in place to work remotely. COMPANY PROFILE SAOTA, a leading firm of architects is driven The focus on achieving maximum value has by the dynamic combination of Stefan also led to global invitations to design, build Antoni, Philip Olmesdahl, Greg Truen, and create highly prestigious projects. Phillippe Fouché and Mark Bullivant who share a potent vision easily distinguished in The philosophy of practice is embodied in their design. the spirit of enquiry that flourishes amongst its staff. This spirit not only guides the firm, This, paired with both an innovative but enables it to maintain its position as and dedicated approach to the design, definitive designers in a highly competitive documentation and execution of projects and fast-changing industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Language, Residential Space and Inequality in Cape Town: Broad-Brush Profiles and Trends
    Vol. 28, No. 1: Suppl on Population Issues in South Africa, May, 2014 Language, residential space and inequality in Cape Town: Broad-brush profiles and trends Lloyd Hill$ and Simon Bekker Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology University of Stellenbosch, Email: [email protected], Tel: +27-21-808 2096, Fax: +27-21-808 2143 Abstract This article uses South African census data for 1996, 2001 and 2011 to explore the relationship between language and demographic change in the metropolitan region of Cape Town. We begin with a conceptual and methodological discussion of the use of ‘language’ as a demographic variable, before commencing with a GIS- based analysis of the changing relationship between ‘household language’ and selected census variables associated with post-apartheid demographic change. We focus particular attention on variables selected to shed light on urban inequality, such as education level, income, race and in-migration. Data on adults at ward level in Cape Town is used to develop a comparative spatial context for this analysis. Our main finding is a significant level of continuity between 1996 and 2011 with respect to the geo-social patterning of the three main languages in the metro: Afrikaans, English and isiXhosa. We argue that English and Afrikaans have retained status through proximity to key development corridors. We explain this trend in terms of different streams of migrants, settling at different times and in different regions of the city. Keywords: language; migration; urbanisation; Cape Town; South Africa Résumé Cet article utilise les données des recensements de l’Afrique du Sud en 1996, 2001 et 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Western Cape
    Accredited COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Western Cape Permit Primary Name Address Number 202103967 Kleinvlei CDC Corner Of Alber Philander And Melkbos Roads, Kleinvlei, Eersteriver Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103955 Clicks Pharmacy 16-24 Charl Malan Street Middestad Mall Bellville Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103954 Clicks Pharmacy Airport Cnr Stellenbosch Arterial Shopping Centre Belhar Road & Belhar Drive Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103953 ESKOM Koeberg Clinic R27 Off West Coast Road, Melkbosstrand Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103943 Sedgefield Pharmacy 49 Main Service Road, Sedgefield Garden Route DM Western Cape 202103826 Clicks Pharmacy Delft Delft Mall Hindle Road Mall Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103858 Clicks Pharmacy Parow Cape Town MM Centre Western Cape 202103486 Trust-Kem Pharmacy Andringa Street Cape Winelands DM Western Cape 202103323 Clicks Pharmacy Ashers 171 Main Road Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103885 Stellenbosch Hospital Merriman Avenue Cape Winelands DM Western Cape 202103872 Cape Gate Neuro Clinic 2 Koorsboom Crescent Vredekloof Heights Western Cape 7530 Western Cape Updated: 30/06/2021 202103871 Weskus FamMed 28 Saldanha Road, Saldanha West Coast DM Western Cape 202103870 Clicks Pharmacy The Cape Town MM Colosseum Western Cape 202103866 Noyes Pharmacy Cnr Main Rd & Mains Avenue Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103854 Clicks Pharmacy Cnr Sir Lowry's Pass Road Vergelegen Plein & Bizweni Avenue Cape Town MM Western Cape 202103852 Clicks Pharmacy Cape Town MM Gugulethu Western Cape 202103847 Circle Apteek Winkel No 5 Cape
    [Show full text]
  • METROPOLITAN GOLF COURSE Reconfiguration Professional Team Course and Various Established Rugby, Soccer, Cricket, Hockey and Athletics Client: City of Cape Town Clubs
    Turf Management The common, including the golf course and old Green Point stadium prior to construction METROPOLITAN GOLF COURSE reconfiguration Professional Team course and various established rugby, soccer, cricket, hockey and athletics Client: City of Cape Town clubs. Demand for land on the reconfigured Green Point Common was high Project Manager: BKS and accommodating all of the above proved to be a major challenge. Quantity Surveyor: Abakali After many attempts, a footprint was produced for the golf course that Engineers: Arcus Gibb met all the requirements, was acceptable to the Metropolitan Golf Club and Golf Course Architect: MM Golf Design left enough space for the City of Cape Town to accommodate the urban Landscape Architect: OVP Associates park as well as all the other sporting codes. Irrigation Designer: AB International Contractors Unfortunately, due to the configuration of the stadium, only two of the Main Contractor: Martin & East old holes could be retained in their original positions. However they were Golf Course Contractor: GolfTek completely redesigned to fit in with the other new holes. Although the client is the City of Cape Town, the Metropolitan Golf Golf has been played on the Green Point Common Club is the end user. Therefore while the City had to be satisfied with the in Cape Town since 1895 although the Metropolitan footprint, budget and programme, the golf club had to be satisfied with the quality and playability of the course. Close liaison was required with the golf Golf Club (MGC) was only constituted in 1903. The club committee who ultimately approved the design of the new course.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Cape Town
    HERITAGE STATEMENT + ASSESSMENT to inform CHANGES TO A PHS (PREVIOULSY PROCLAIMED NATIONAL MONUMENT) Erf 1113, No. 20 Brownlow Road, Tamboerskloof CASE NUMBER: 15062408 HB 0625 E Applicable Legislation S.27 of NHR Act and Heritage Protection Overlay Zone: City of Cape Town Cape Town, October 2015 Prepared for Karin Osler Trust Existing house: Erf 1113, Tamboerskloof, P.Büttgens; 2015 heritage square, 2nd floor, 103 hout street, cape town, 8001, pobox 50460 waterfront, 8002, south africa t: 021 – 422 34 87 c: 082 – 870 5927 f: 021- 426 53 62 e: [email protected] HERITAGE STATEMENT & Assessment: ERF 1113 | No. 20 Brownlow Road, Tamboerskloof | Oct. 2015 | © Peter Büttgens Architects H E R I T A G E S T A T E M E N T The building and site is a Provincial Heritage Site, as it was declared national monument in terms of “SLIVERKNOWLES”, ERF 1113, TAMBOERSKLOOF the National Monuments Act, 1969. This EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Purpose of this Report proclamation, gazetted in 1990, includes the site as The architect Greg Nortjé approached my office to well as the house. assist with establishing what changes can be made to the PHS building and site and to undertake the The site is located within the Upper Table Valley heritage approvals process. The purpose of this Heritage Protection Overlay Zone which requires report is to establish the primary and secondary consent from the City of Cape Town after heritage significances and components and the clearance from the Environmental and Heritage extent changes may be made that will not Resources Management (E&HRM). The interested negatively impact the significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Cape Broadband Implementation Plan
    Connected Government Western Cape Broadband Implementation Plan Western Cape Government Department of Economic Development and Tourism Western Cape Government Broadband Implementation Plan Connected Government Confidential - do not distribute The study was conducted on behalf of the Department of Economic Development and Tourism by: CONTENTS CONNECTED GOVERNMENT Report Abstract 2 1. Project background 2 Overall programme 2 Process followed 3 2. Connecting Government: 'As is' situation 3 Primary and Secondary Research 3 Provincial government voice and data networks 4 Municipal voice and data networks 5 Existing backbone infrastructure in the Western Cape 6 3. Connecting Government: 'To be' vision 7 Targets for Connecting Government 7 Best practice 7 Best practices related to stimulating infrastructure development 10 Practical measures for stimulating infrastructure development 11 National targets and plans for connecting Government 12 Outlook for broadband network development in the Western Cape 12 Recommendations from the 'To be' study 13 4. Connecting Government: Technical proposal 15 Phase 0: Project initiation 15 Phase 1: Connect district municipalities to Broadband Infraco 15 Phase 2: Connect local municipalities to Broadband Infraco 16 Phase 3: Extend communications to other communities 17 Phase 4: Municipal network assistance 18 Supporting systems 18 5. Connecting Government: Financial implications 19 Project financing 20 Economic rationale 23 Financial analysis 25 6. Environmental analysis 26 Acronyms 1 CONNECTED GOVERNMENT REPORT ABSTRACT cycle for broadband.” The report summarises the final business case for the Western Cape Government (WCG) 1. Project background Department of Economic Development and Overall programme Tourism (DEDAT) Connecting to the World The WCG DEDAT, with the support of the broadband project let under tender EDT 004/11.
    [Show full text]