DOCSLIB.ORG

2020-2021-CHDM-Draft-IDP-Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020-2021-CHDM-Draft-IDP-Review CHDM 2020-2021 DRAFT IDP REVIEW Page | i CONTENTS BACKGROUND TO THIS DOCUMENT ............................................................................................................... 1 CHDM’s Broad Strategic Objectives ....................................................................................................... 1 Report outline ........................................................................................................................................ 2 The report is structured as follows: ....................................................................................................... 2 CHAPTER 2 ........................................................................................................................................ 16 BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................................... 16 1. SPATIAL OVERVIEW ....................................................................................................................... 16 SETTLEMENT CHARACTERISTICS ............................................................................................................ 18 DEMOGRAPHICS ................................................................................................................................... 21 TOTAL POPULATION .......................................................................................................................... 21 POPULATION BY POPULATION GROUP, GENDER AND AGE ......................................................................... 23 POPULATION DENSITY ........................................................................................................................ 26 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY POPULATION GROUP ................................................................................ 29 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY INCOME CATEGORY .................................................................................. 31 ANNUAL TOTAL PERSONAL INCOME ...................................................................................................... 33 ANNUAL PER CAPITA INCOME .............................................................................................................. 35 ACCESS TO BASIC HOUSEHOLD SERVICES ................................................................................................... 36 HOUSEHOLD BY DWELLING TYPE .......................................................................................................... 36 HOUSEHOLDS BY ACCESS TO WATER ..................................................................................................... 39 HOUSEHOLD BY TYPE OF SANITATION ................................................................................................... 41 HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF ELECTRICITY .................................................................................................. 43 HOUSEHOLDS BY REFUSE DISPOSAL ...................................................................................................... 45 HOUSEHOLDS BY OTHER INFRASTRUCTURE ............................................................................................ 47 HEALTH ............................................................................................................................................... 49 HIV+ AND AIDS ESTIMATES ................................................................................................................ 49 EDUCATION .......................................................................................................................................... 52 DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................................................................................... 57 POVERTY .......................................................................................................................................... 57 POVERTY GAP RATE ........................................................................................................................... 59 GINI COEFFICIENT .............................................................................................................................. 60 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX (HDI) ................................................................................................... 63 LABOUR ............................................................................................................................................... 65 ECONOMICALLY ACTIVE POPULATION (EAP) .......................................................................................... 67 TOTAL EMPLOYMENT ......................................................................................................................... 70 Page | ii FORMAL AND INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT ................................................................................................. 72 UNEMPLOYMENT ............................................................................................................................... 74 ECONOMY ............................................................................................................................................ 77 GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT BY REGION (GDP-R) .................................................................................. 77 GROSS VALUE ADDED BY REGION (GVA-R) ........................................................................................... 80 INDEX OF BUYING POWER ................................................................................................................... 87 SECTORAL CONCENTRATION (TRESS INDEX) ........................................................................................... 89 SECTORAL COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES (LOCATION QUOTIENT) ............................................................... 90 RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE .................................................................................. 91 COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVES .................................................................................................................... 93 IHS COMPOSITE CRIME INDEX ............................................................................................................. 93 OVERALL CRIME INDEX ........................................................................................................................ 93 TOURISM TRIPS BY PURPOSE ................................................................................................................ 96 ORIGIN OF TOURISTS .......................................................................................................................... 98 TOURISM SPENDING ......................................................................................................................... 100 SECTION 4: STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT .......................................................................................................... 104 1. DEVELOPMENT OUTLOOK ............................................................................................................. 104 POPULATION PROJECTIONS ................................................................................................................ 104 SECTORAL OUTLOOK ............................................................................................................................ 106 ECONOMIC GROWTH FORECAST......................................................................................................... 106 SECTOR GROWTH FORECAST .............................................................................................................. 107 2. SWOT Assessment .................................................................................................................. 109 3. Strategic Prioritisation ........................................................................................................... 111 4. Alignment Framework............................................................................................................ 116 4.1 Rational for Outcome-Based Planning .......................................................................... 116 4.2 Strategic Alignment ........................................................................................................ 117 2.4 OVERVIEW OF KEY PERFORMANCE AREAS (KPA) ............................................................. 120 2.4.1 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................ 120 a. Economic Development Principles .................................................................................... 121 b. Drivers of economic growth in our province ..................................................................... 121 c. Regional Economic Development Strategy in the Chris Hani District Municipality ............. 122 ii. Corridors, value chain integration and cluster development ............................................. 125 2.4.3 Facilitation of Economic Development ....................................................................... 127 2.4.4 SMALL MEDIUM AND MICRO ENTERPRISES .................................................................. 128 2.4.4.1 The SMME business environment within Chris Hani ...................................................... 128 2.4.5 AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................................... 130 Page | iii 2.4.6 FORESTRY, TIMBER AND
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 10 Ncora Cooperatives Reap Solid Returns
    Inkqubela August 2015 01 | Inkqubela Harvest Edition NCORA Silos have been built along with other forms of mechanisation units such as tractors and a milling plant NCORA: Ten primary cooperatives in “The Jobs Fund contributed 80% of the by these communities. the Ncorha Irrigation Scheme in Cofim- funds while the remaining 20% is split 10 Ncora vaba have become the first beneficiaries equally between ECDC and ECRDA. Phumzile Boyani, chairman of the of a R91 million agro-processing initia- There are 10 villages surrounding the Ncorha/Qhumanci Producers Assembly tive managed by the Eastern Cape Rural scheme and villages have been organ- Secondary Cooperative around which Cooperatives Development Agency (ECRDA) and the ised to structure the management of the the 10 cooperatives are organised, says Eastern Cape Development Corporation scheme into a Producers Assembly where once the yield is determined after the (ECDC). each village is represented. A milling harvest, the scheme will decide how Reap Solid plant is being established where the pro- much should go back to the landowners. The Development Bank of Southern Af- cessing of the maize crop will be done, “This is usually between 5 – 10% of the rica (DBSA) Jobs Fund agro-processing silos have been built and mechanisation yield and the rest is sold to the market. Returns initiative has allocated a total of R91 mil- units are being established in the form Revenues generated from the sale of the lion over a three year period to ECRDA of tractors and related equipment,” says maize goes back into planting for the and ECDC for the implementation of the ECRDA chief executive Thozi Gwanya.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird-Lore of the Eastern Cape Province
    BIRD-LORE OF THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE BY REV. ROBERT GODFREY, M.A. " Bantu Studies " Monograph Series, No. 2 JOHANNESBURG WITWATERSRAND UNIVERSITY PRESS 1941 598 . 29687 GOD BIRD-LORE OF THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE BIRD-LORE OF THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE BY REV. ROBERT GODFREY, M.A. " Bantu Studies" Monograph .Series, No. 2 JOHANNESBURG WITWATERSRAND UNIVERSITY PRESS 1941 TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN HENDERSON SOGA AN ARDENT FELLOW-NATURALIST AND GENEROUS CO-WORKER THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. Published with the aid of a grant from the Inter-f University Committee for African Studies and Research. PREFACE My interest in bird-lore began in my own home in Scotland, and was fostered by the opportunities that came to me in my wanderings about my native land. On my arrival in South Africa in 19117, it was further quickened by the prospect of gathering much new material in a propitious field. My first fellow-workers in the fascinating study of Native bird-lore were the daughters of my predecessor at Pirie, Dr. Bryce Ross, and his grandson Mr. Join% Ross. In addition, a little arm y of school-boys gathered birds for me, supplying the Native names, as far as they knew them, for the specimens the y brought. In 1910, after lecturing at St. Matthew's on our local birds, I was made adjudicator in an essay-competition on the subject, and through these essays had my knowledge considerably extended. My further experience, at Somerville and Blythswood, and my growing correspondence, enabled me to add steadily to my material ; and in 1929 came a great opportunit y for unifying my results.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Town Revitalisation in Intsika Yethu Municipality: Cofimvaba and Tsomo
    SMALL TOWN REVITALISATION IN INTSIKA YETHU MUNICIPALITY: COFIMVABA AND TSOMO By SIYABULELA KOYO Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS (DEVELOPMENT STUDIES) in the Faculty of Business and Economic Sciences at the Nelson Mandela University November 2017 SUPERVISOR: Ms Elizabeth Saunders DECLARATION NAME: Siyabulela Koyo STUDENT NUMBER: 20616471 QUALIFICATION: MASTER OF ARTS Development Studies (Coursework) TITLE OF PROJECT: SMALL TOWN REVITALISATION IN INTSIKA YETHU MUNICIPALITY: COFIMVABA AND TSOMO In accordance with Rule G5.6.3, I hereby declare that the above-mentioned thesis is my own work and that it has not previously been submitted for assessment to another University or for another qualification. ……………………………………….. SIGNATURE DATE: 29 November 2017 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Lord Almighty for granting me an opportunity and the strength to write and complete this research report, for by His Grace I can do all things. Great gratitude goes to my supervisor, Ms Elizabeth Saunders for her guidance, interest, time and patience during the development and writing of this research report. Without her guidance and support, this research report would never have materialised. I would like to extend my great gratitude to the officials from the Town Planning & Land Use Unit, Infrastructure Planning and Development Department: Cofimvaba that aided the process of data collection. I would also like to thank Mr A Makhanya, head of Town Planning & Land Use Unit, and colleagues for their support and their willingness to help. I also extend my appreciation to my family whose unwavering support made this research project a success. ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Bernstein (2000) defines small towns in South Africa as settlements in commercial farming areas as well as former or dense homeland towns.
    [Show full text]
  • 3589 8-2 Ecapesep
    PROVINCE OF THE EASTERN CAPE IPHONDO LEMPUMA KOLONI PROVINSIE OOS-KAAP Provincial Gazette Igazethi Yephondo Provinsiale Koerant (Extraordinary) BISHO/KING WILLIAM’S TOWN Vol. 23 8 FEBRUARY 2016 No. 3589 8 FEBRUARIE 2016 We oil Irawm he power to pment kiIDc AIDS HElPl1NE 0800 012 322 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Prevention is the cure ISSN 1682-4556 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 03589 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 455006 2 No. 3589 PROVINCIAL GAZETTE, EXTRAORDINARY, 8 FEBRUARY 2016 Government Printing Works NNoNodot liceiicc1ce sMaimsubrlubmi sisssio nionac.aWA d edeadlinesadlines Government Printing Works has over the last few months implemented rules for completing and submitting the electronic Adobe Forms when you, the customer, submit your notice request. In line with these business rules, GPW has revised the notice submission deadlines for all gazettes. Please refer to the GPW website www.gpwonline.co.za to familiarise yourself with the new deadlines. cancellations Cancellation of notice submissions are accepted by GPW according to the deadlines stated in the table above. Non-compliance to these deadlines will result in your request being failed. Please pay special attention to the different deadlines for each gazette. Please note that any notices cancelled after the cancellation deadline will be published and charged at full cost. Requests for cancellation must be sent by the original sender of the notice and must accompanied by the relevant notice reference number (N-) in the email body. Amendments to notices With effect from 01 October, GPW will not longer accept amendments to notices.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015/16 CONTACT INFORMATION LIST OF REGISTERED NAME Chris Hani Development Agency SOC Ltd ACRONYMS REGISTERED OFFICE ADDRESS 64 Prince Alfred Street CEO Chief Executive Officer Queenstown, 5320 Eastern Cape CFO Chief Financial Officer South Africa CHDA Chris Hani Development Agency CHDM Chris Hani District Municipality TELEPHONE NUMBER 045 838 2195 CHREDS Chris Hani Regional Economic Development Strategy CRDP Comprehensive Rural Development Plan FAX NUMBER 045 838 5944 DFI’s Developmental Finance Institutions EC Eastern Cape EMAIL ADDRESS [email protected] ELM Emalahleni Local Municipality FET Further Education and Training College WEBSITE ADDRESS www.chda.org.za IDP Integrated Development Plan IPAP Industrial Policy Action Plan EXTERNAL AUDITORS The Auditor General, IPED Integrated Planning and Economic Development South Africa (AGSA) IYLM Intsika Yethu Local Municipality LLM Lukhanji Local Municipality MFMA Municipal Finance Management Act, Act No. 56 of 2003 MSA Municipal Systems Act, Act No. 32 of 2000 MSAA Municipal Systems Amendment Act, Act No. 44 of 2003 NDP National Development Plan PIDS Provincial Industrial Development Strategy PFMA Public Finance Management Act PGDP Provincial Growth and Development Plan SETA Sectoral Educational and Training Authority SEZ Special Economic Zones SMME Small Micro and Medium Enterprises CONTENTS 01 GENERAL INFORMATION 01 02 PERFORMANCE INFORMATION 16 03 GOVERNANCE 50 04 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 68 05 FINANCIAL INFORMATION 74 /16 01 GENERAL INFORMATION Municipal Entity’s General
    [Show full text]
  • AIA-Ncora Sand Mine, CHDM, EC.Pdf
    0 PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT TTHHEE NNCCOORRAA SSAANNDD MMIIINNEE,,, (((CCLLUUSSTTEERR 44 NNCCOORRAA WWAATTEERR SSUUPPPPLLYY SSCCHHEEMMEE))),,, NNCCOORRAA,,, CCHHDDMM,,, EEAASSTTEERRNN CCAAPPEE,,, SSOOUUTTHH AAFFRRIIICCAA DATE: 2011-11-18 REPORT TO: BRENDON STEYTLER (Indwe Environmental Consulting) Tel: 083 766 7514; Fax: 086 513 9734; Postal Address: 9 Tainton Avenue, Bonnie Doone, 5241; E-mail: [email protected] MARIAGRAZIA GALIMBERTI (South African Heritage Resources Agency – SAHRA, APM Unit) Tel: 021 462 4505; Fax: 021 462 4509; Postal Address: P.O. Box 4637, Cape Town, 8000; E-mail: [email protected] PREPARED BY: KAREN VAN RYNEVELD (ArchaeoMaps Archaeological Consultancy) Tel: 084 871 1064; Fax: 086 515 6848; Postnet Suite 239, Private Bag X3, Beacon Bay, 5205; E-mail: [email protected] THE NCORA SAND MINE (CLUSTER 4 NCORA WATER SUPPLY SCHEME), NCORA, CHDM, EC INDWE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING 1 PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT THE NCORA SAND MINE (CLUSTER 4 NCORA WATER SUPPLY SCHEME), NCORA, CHDM, EASTERN CAPE, SOUTH AFRICA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TERMS OF REFERENCE: Indwe Environmental Consulting has been appointed by the project proponent, the CHDM, to apply for a Mining Right to excavate alluvial sand (the Ncora Sand Mine) to be used as construction material as part of the Cluster 4 Ncora Water Supply Scheme. The Mining Right application will conform to legislative requirements as contained in Section 22(4) of the MPRDA 2002. ArchaeoMaps was appointed by Indwe to prepare the Phase 1 AIA for the proposed Ncora Sand Mine ’EMP. THE PHASE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT: PROJECT AREA: Approximate 2.5ha Ncora Sand Mine – ’”’” [1:50,000 map ref – 3127DC]. GAP ANALYSIS: Phase 1 AIA assessment covered an approximate 26ha area to accommodate the proposed 2.5ha development.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Organisations and Resources for People with Disabilities in South Africa
    DISABILITY ALL SORTS A DIRECTORY OF ORGANISATIONS AND RESOURCES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA University of South Africa CONTENTS FOREWORD ADVOCACY — ALL DISABILITIES ADVOCACY — DISABILITY-SPECIFIC ACCOMMODATION (SUGGESTIONS FOR WORK AND EDUCATION) AIRLINES THAT ACCOMMODATE WHEELCHAIRS ARTS ASSISTANCE AND THERAPY DOGS ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR HIRE ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR PURCHASE ASSISTIVE DEVICES — MAIL ORDER ASSISTIVE DEVICES — REPAIRS ASSISTIVE DEVICES — RESOURCE AND INFORMATION CENTRE BACK SUPPORT BOOKS, DISABILITY GUIDES AND INFORMATION RESOURCES BRAILLE AND AUDIO PRODUCTION BREATHING SUPPORT BUILDING OF RAMPS BURSARIES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — EASTERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — FREE STATE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — GAUTENG CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — KWAZULU-NATAL CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — LIMPOPO CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — MPUMALANGA CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTHERN CAPE CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — NORTH WEST CAREGIVERS AND NURSES — WESTERN CAPE CHARITY/GIFT SHOPS COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS COMPENSATION FOR WORKPLACE INJURIES COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES CONVERSION OF VEHICLES COUNSELLING CRÈCHES DAY CARE CENTRES — EASTERN CAPE DAY CARE CENTRES — FREE STATE 1 DAY CARE CENTRES — GAUTENG DAY CARE CENTRES — KWAZULU-NATAL DAY CARE CENTRES — LIMPOPO DAY CARE CENTRES — MPUMALANGA DAY CARE CENTRES — WESTERN CAPE DISABILITY EQUITY CONSULTANTS DISABILITY MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS DISABILITY MANAGEMENT DISABILITY SENSITISATION PROJECTS DISABILITY STUDIES DRIVING SCHOOLS E-LEARNING END-OF-LIFE DETERMINATION ENTREPRENEURIAL
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Millard Ja.Pdf
    A STUDY OF THE PERCEIVED CAUSES OF SCHISM IN SOME ETHIOPIAN-TYPE CHURCHES IN THE CAPE AND TRANSVAAL, 1884-1925 by JOAN ANNE MILLARD submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF THEOLOGY in the subject CHURCH HISTORY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA PROMOTER: PROFESSOR GJ PILLAY JUNE 1995 ***************** I declare that A study of the perceived causes of some Ethiopian­ type churches in the Cape and Transvaal 1884-1925 is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. Joan A Millard SUMMARY During the period 1884-1925 Ethiopian-type schisms from mission churches occurred for a number of reasons. Generalisations of these reasons have been made by numerous authors. By generalising the causes of schism the particular reasons why each independent church 1eader 1eft the mission church are ignored. The thesis shows how each schism was due to unique circumstances in the mission church as well as to factors, for example, the personal feelings of the independent church leader. In each case there was a point of no return when the founder of the independent church no longer felt he could accept the status quo. There were two government commissions that investigated the independent or "separatist" churches during these years - the South African Native Affairs Commission of 1903-1905 and the 1925 South African Native Affairs Commission which investigated the "Separatist Churches". The testimony of the white government officials and missionaries and the black church leaders has been compared with the findings in the reports.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 NSC Results Booklet 2017 FOREWORD I Am Most Grateful For
    FOREWORD I am most grateful for the opportunity to provide a message in this book which contains much good news. The Eastern Cape National Senior Certificate (NSC) Class of 2017 has made us proud. These Grade 12 learners took advantage of the many opportunities afforded to them to achieve success. In particular, the following opportunities were provided to all learners in the province: 1. A book on Tips for Success in the NSC Examinations 2. Textbooks and study guides 3. Past examination papers 4. Extra lessons on radio and telematics 5. Extra lessons after school and during weekends and holidays. I want to thank most sincerely our hard-working teachers and principals who provided support to the Grade 12 learners throughout the year. Their dedication and commitment is highly valued. I also want to thank parents and communities for all they have done to support the learners in many different ways. As a result of these efforts, the pass rate of the Eastern Cape has improved for the second year in a row, In 2016 the pass rate improved from 56,8% in 2015 by 2,5% to 59,3% and in 2017 the pass rate rose by a creditable 5,7% to 65%. This steady improvement provides the foundation on which to build our programmes to reach 70% in the near future. Not only did the pass rate improve but the pass rate for Bachelors study increased from 17,6% in 2015 to 18,9% in 2016 and to 22,7% in 2017. This 5% increase over two years indicates that the quality of teaching and learning is also improving in the Eastern Cape.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Town Development Framework
    OFFICE OF THE MEC Tyamzashe Building, Phalo Avenue Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 Eastern Cape REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Tel: +27 (0) 40 904 7001 [email protected] OFFICE OF THE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Tyamzashe Building, Phalo Avenue Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 SMALL TOWN Eastern Cape REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA DEVELOPMENT Tel: +27 (0) 40 940 7687 +27 (0) 40 940 7193 +27 (0) 40 940 7194 FRAMEWORK [email protected] [email protected] www.ecprov.gov.za gemprint 043 722 0755 (62709) SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Produced by Urban & Small Town Development Directorate Province of the Eastern Cape Department of Cooperative Governance & Traditional Affairs Tyamzashe Building Private Bag x 0035 Bhisho, 5605 Tel + 27 (0)40 609 4940 Fax + 27 (0)40 609 5242 ©2020 DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS 1 SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 2 DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE GOVERNANCE AND TRADITIONAL AFFAIRS SMALL TOWN DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK CONTENTS (i) FOREWORD ......................................................................................................................................................................5 (ii) PREFACE ......................................................................................................................................................................6 (iii) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .........................................................................................................................................................7 (iv) LIST OF ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • EC135 Intsika Yethu
    DRAFT Draft Integrated Development Plan Review 2011/12 CONTACT: IDP Manager Mr K. Maceba 201 Main Street Cofimvaba 5380 Telephone +27 47 874 8716 +27 47 874 8709 Fascimale +27 47 874 0010 E-mail: [email protected] OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL MANAGER Telephone +27 47 874 5213 +27 47 874 8708 Fascimale +27 47 874 0575 www.ecprov.gov.za/intsikayethulm Table of Contents GLOSSARY OF TERMS 8 SECTION A1: 11 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 11 SECTION A2 17 2. INTRODUCTION 17 SECTION B: 18 2. SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS 18 2.1 DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE 18 2.2 POPULATION SIZE AND DISTRIBUTION 18 2.3 HOUSEHOLD INCOME DISTRIBUTION 20 2.4 UNEMPLOYMENT 21 2.5 AGE AND GENDER DISTRIBUTION 21 2.6 SERVICE DELIVERY PROFILE 22 2.6.1 Water & Sanitation 22 2.6.2 Water Supply 23 2.6.3 Sanitation 23 2.6.4 Electricity & Alternative energy solutions 23 2.6.5 Roads, Stormwater & Transport 24 2.6.6 Land & Housing services 24 2.6.7 Land Availability 26 2.6.8 Current Housing Projects 26 2.7 Refuse Removal & Waste Management 28 2.8 EDUCATION 28 2.9 SAFETY AND SECURITY 30 2.10 HEALTH 31 2.11 COMMUNITY FACILITIES, HALLS AND CEMETERIES 33 2.12 SERVICE DELIVERY BACKLOGS AND MAINTANANCE 34 PLAN(summary) 34 2.13 MAINTANANCE PLAN 35 2.14 SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK ANALYSIS 36 2.15 LAND USE 37 Current Land Use 37 Settlements and Towns 37 Grazing 38 Crop Cultivation 38 Commercial Forestry 38 Livestock Production 38 2.16 SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT AREAS 39 Nodal Centres - Tsomo and Cofimvaba Towns 39 Prioritized Secondary Nodes 39 Ncora 40 Qamata 40 Bilatye 40 Sabalele 40 Lubisi 41 2.17 ECONOMIC
    [Show full text]
  • Vote 04 : Social Development
    CONTENTS 1. Part A: General Information 5 List of Maps 1.1 Foreword by the MEC for Social 7 Children’s Homes in the Eastern Cape 69 Development Creches in the Eastern Cape 70 1.2 Introduction and highlights by 8 the Head of Department VEP’s in the Eastern Cape 71 1.3 Information on the Ministry 9 HIV and Aids HCBC Projects in the Eastern Cape 85 2005/06 1.4 Mission statement 11 Sustainable Livelihood and Youth Development 86 1.5 Legislative mandate 11 Programmes in the Eastern Cape Women Cooperative and Upliftment in the Eastern 87 Cape 2. Part B: Programme Performance 15 Institutional Capacity Building in the Eastern Cape 88 22 2.1 Adminstration Departmental Offices in the Eastern Cape 228 2.2 Social Assistance 40 2.3 Social Welfare Services 47 171 2.4 Development and Support 72 Annexure A: List of NGO’s and NPO’s Services funded in 2005/06 225 2.5 Population and Development 96 Annexure B: Contact details of all Trends Departmental offices 3. Part C: Report of the Audit 101 Committee 4. Part D: Annual Financial 105 Statements and Report of the Auditor-General 5. Part E: Human Resource 145 Management DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT • ANNUAL REPORT 2005/2006 1 2 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT • ANNUAL REPORT 2005/2006 Glossary ACB Automated Clearing Bureau IT Information Technology ASB Accounting Standard Board LAN Local Area Network AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome LED Local Economic Development BIU Business Intelligence Unit MEC Member of the Executive Council BQCC Basic Qualifications on Child Care MINMEC Minister and Member of
    [Show full text]