DOCSLIB.ORG

Derek-Wilson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Derek-Wilson IMPLEMENTATION OF ROAD PROJECTS Upgrade of the N7 Corridor Presented By: Derek Wilson and Emile Du Preez SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 1 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 2 Namibia N7 Corridor SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 3 OVERVIEW .N7 – Economic Route between South Africa and Namibia .Traffic Data .Safety and access control .Super route .Completed projects .Projects in design and construction .Environmental Process .Local Labour employment and SME utilisation SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 4 Traffic data Average Daily Traffic Station Location 2009 2010 2011 2012 O85 Malmesbury 6944 7176 7265 7279 5014 Piketberg 3168 3312 3262 3340 5015 Citrusdal 2904 2947 2844 2902 1040 Vanrhynsdorp(New) 903 921 956 912 107 Steinkopf 557 519 536 511 Average Daily Truck Traffic Station Location 2009 2010 2011 2012 O85 Malmesbury 1006 1055 1047 1043 5014 Piketberg 644 652 665 682 5015 Citrusdal 566 594 595 613 1040 Vanrhynsdorp(New) 222 232 240 223 107 Steinkopf 135 135 142 139 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 5 List of completed projects •Malmesbury to Piketberg (reseal) •Piketberg to Piekenierskloof (reseal) •Piekenierskloof to Citrusdal (Improvement) •Vanrhynsdorp to Bitterfontein (reseal) •Bitterfontein to Garies (reseal) •Steinkopf to Vioolsdrift (reseal) SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 6 Melbosstrand to Malmesbury project phases Phase 3 Phase 2 Phase 1 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 7 Phase 1: N7 Melkbosstrand to Philadelphia Project value: R 303 million Project duration: 30 months May 2012 to Nov 2014 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 8 N7 Section 1 – Melkbosstrand Intersection to Philadelphia Intersection SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 9 Melkbossstrand Interchange layout SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 10 N7 Section Melkbosstrand Interchange – completed - 2014 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 11 N7 Section 1 – Philadelphia Interchange layout SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 12 N7 Section 1 – Philadelphia Interchange – under construction SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 13 N7 Section 1 – Philadelphia Bridge structure – under construction SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 14 Phase 2&3: N7 Section 1 – Philadelphia Interchange to Hopefield Intersection Phase 2 : Philedelphia / Leliefontein (EIA Process) • Final Environmental Impact Assessment Report to be submitted to DEA in August 2014 •Target Construction start – July 2015 Phase 3 : Leliefontein to Hopefield Intersection (BA & EIA Process) • Stage 1: Malmesbury South Environmental Authorisation received Target construction start – February 2015 • Stage 2 : Malmesbury North Basic Assessment process to be completed •Stage 3 : Leliefontein to Malmesbury South EIA process underway Target construction start – January 2016 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 15 Phase 2 access management layout SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 16 Phase 3 sequence layout SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 17 N7 Citrusdal to Vanrhynsdorp SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 18 Current N7 Citrusdal to Vanrhynsdorp projects •Improvement Citrusdal to Cederberg (28 km) •Improvement Cederberg to Kransvleikloof (19 km) •Realignment Kransvleikloof to Clanwilliam (6 km) •Improvement Clanwilliam to Trawal (42 km) •Improvement Trawal to Vanrhynsdorp (33 km) SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 19 N7 section 3: Improvement Citrusdal to Cederberg Project value: R 449 million Project duration: 40 months May 2012 to Aug 2015 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 20 N7 Section 3 – Citrusdal to Cederberg – Horizontal alignment correction SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 21 N7 Section 3 Cederberg intersection SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 22 N7 section 3: Improvement Cederberg to Kransvleikloof Project value: R 334 million Project duration: 30 months Aug 2013 to Feb 2016 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 23 N7 – Section 3 Cederberg to Kransvleikloof - Bypass SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 24 N7 – Section 3 Cederberg to Kransvleikloof – Bridge Structure SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 25 N7 section 3: Realignment Kransvleikloof to Clanwilliam Project value: R 368million Project duration: 27 months Oct 2013 – Jan 2016 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 26 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 27 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 28 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 29 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 30 N7 section 4 – Clanwilliam to Trawal Project value: R 170million Project duration: 16 months Aug 2013 – Dec 2014 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 31 N7 Section 4 – current cross section – 2 x 3.7 lanes with 300mm paved shoulders SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 32 N7 Section 4 – upgraded to include the addition of climbing lanes SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 33 N7 – Super route (Abnormal loads) SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 34 N7 Section 4 –Trawal to Vanrhynsdorp Project value: R 120million Project duration: 15 months Aug 2013 – Nov 2014 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 35 N7 Section 4 – existing cross section 7.2m SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 36 N7 Section 4 – Need for climbing lanes SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 37 N7 Section 4 – Upgraded to 9.4m cross-section SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 38 N7 development targets reached to date MALE FEMALE Job creation Hours 4 248 351 896 750 Rand value of employment R 225 281 819 R 34 621 080 Number of people trained 1620 728 Rand value of training R 1 454 953 R 742 165 Number of SME utilised 39 Rand value of SME utilised R 44 703 915 Number of BE utilised 141 Rand value of BE utilised R 146 040 336 SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 39 Thank you Working for you slide SARF/IRF 2014 | 2-4 September, South Africa 40 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE LIBRARY ROUTE Indlela Yamathala Eencwadi Boland Control Area Geographic and Demographic Overview
    THE LIBRARY ROUTE Indlela yamathala eencwadi Boland Control Area geographic and demographic overview Following up on our series, Insider’s View, in which six library depots and one Wheelie readers were introduced to the staff of the West- Wagon in the area. ern Cape Provincial Library Service and all its ac- By the end of December 2010 the tivities and functions, we are embarking on a new total book stock at libraries in the region series, The library route, in which the 336 libraries amounted to 322 430 items. that feed readers’ needs will be introduced. The area served is diverse and ranges We start the series off with the libraries in from well-known coastal towns to inland the Boland Control Area and as background we towns in the Western Cape. publish a breakdown of the libraries in the various Service points municipalities. Overstrand Municipality libraries Gansbaai STEVEN ANDRIES Hangklip Hawston Assistant Director Chief Library Assistant Moreen September who is Hermanus Steven’s right-hand woman Kleinmond Introduction Mount Pleasant Stanford The Western Cape Provincial Library Service: Zwelihle Regional Organisation is divided into three Theewaterskloof Municipality libraries control areas: Boland, Metropole and Outeni- Worcester and Vanrhynsdorp region from Vanrhynsdorp. Caledon qua. Each control area consists of fi ve regional Genadendal libraries and is headed by an assistant director The staff complement for each region in the Boland control area consists normally of Grabouw and supported by a chief library assistant. Greyton The fi ve regional offi ces in the Boland con- a regional librarian, two library assistants, a driver and a general assistant.
    [Show full text]
  • GTAC/CBPEP/ EU Project on Employment-Intensive Rural Land Reform in South Africa: Policies, Programmes and Capacities
    GTAC/CBPEP/ EU project on employment-intensive rural land reform in South Africa: policies, programmes and capacities Municipal case study Matzikama Local Municipality, Western Cape David Mayson, Rick de Satgé and Ivor Manuel with Bruno Losch Phuhlisani NPC March 2020 Abbreviations and acronyms BEE Black Economic Empowerment CASP Comprehensive Agricultural Support Programme CAWH Community Animal Health Worker CEO Chief Executive Officer CPA Communal Property of Association CPAC Commodity Project Allocation Committee DAAC District Agri-Park Advisory Committee DAPOTT District Agri Park Operational Task Team DoA Department of Agriculture DRDLR Department of Rural Development and Land Reform DWS Department of Water and Sanitation ECPA Ebenhaeser CPA FALA Financial Assistance Land FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation FPSU Farmer Production Support Unit FTE Full-Time Equivalent GGP Gross Geographic Product GDP Gross Domestic Product GVA Gross Value Added HDI Historically Disadvantaged Individual IDP Integrated Development Plan ILO International Labour Organisation LED Local economic development LORWUA Lower Olifants Water Users Association LSU Large stock units NDP National Development Plan PDOA Provincial Department of Agriculture PGWC Provincial Government of the Western Cape PLAS Proactive Land Acquisition Strategy SDF Spatial Development Framework SLAG Settlement and Land Acquisition Grant SSU Small stock unit SPP Surplus People Project TRANCRAA Transformation of Certain Rural Areas Act WUA Water Users Association ii Table of Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwater Fishes
    WESTERN CAPE PROVINCE state oF BIODIVERSITY 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction 2 Chapter 2 Methods 17 Chapter 3 Freshwater fishes 18 Chapter 4 Amphibians 36 Chapter 5 Reptiles 55 Chapter 6 Mammals 75 Chapter 7 Avifauna 89 Chapter 8 Flora & Vegetation 112 Chapter 9 Land and Protected Areas 139 Chapter 10 Status of River Health 159 Cover page photographs by Andrew Turner (CapeNature), Roger Bills (SAIAB) & Wicus Leeuwner. ISBN 978-0-620-39289-1 SCIENTIFIC SERVICES 2 Western Cape Province State of Biodiversity 2007 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Andrew Turner [email protected] 1 “We live at a historic moment, a time in which the world’s biological diversity is being rapidly destroyed. The present geological period has more species than any other, yet the current rate of extinction of species is greater now than at any time in the past. Ecosystems and communities are being degraded and destroyed, and species are being driven to extinction. The species that persist are losing genetic variation as the number of individuals in populations shrinks, unique populations and subspecies are destroyed, and remaining populations become increasingly isolated from one another. The cause of this loss of biological diversity at all levels is the range of human activity that alters and destroys natural habitats to suit human needs.” (Primack, 2002). CapeNature launched its State of Biodiversity Programme (SoBP) to assess and monitor the state of biodiversity in the Western Cape in 1999. This programme delivered its first report in 2002 and these reports are updated every five years. The current report (2007) reports on the changes to the state of vertebrate biodiversity and land under conservation usage.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 5 Industrial Market Analysis
    Saldanha Development Zone Pre-Feasibility Analysis - Final Report _OCTOBER 2009 SECTION 5 INDUSTRIAL MARKET ANALYSIS 5.1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 7: INDUSTRIAL ANALYSI Saldanha has developed into the largest industrial centre along the West Coast and there is further growth potential in the downstream steel manufacturing sector, agricultural sector and the mining sector, which can lead to job creation. Further growth potential in the oil and gas industries along the coast could also alter the function of the area. As a cautionary note it may be added that the town operates within a particularly sensitive marine and atmospheric environment highly vulnerable to air and water pollution. Great care will have to be taken to ensure sustainable maintenance of a healthy environment. The town is fully dependent on the already heavily taxed Berg River for its water supply - a strategically vulnerable limitation in terms of possible development. Apart from creating a vibrant industrial sector and supportive services and infrastructure, development in the region should also focus on creating a quality of life that contributes to a productive labour force and a favourable working-playing-living environment. This includes initiatives for human resource development, community empowerment, local economic development and basic infrastructure provision. In order to determine the development opportunities that can be exploited for the purpose of industrial establishment in the IDZ, it is necessary to assess the potential provided by existing economic activities in the province, as well as to identify opportunities through planned development initiatives in the country. Linked to this, are the current international market trends in product trading, the potential of establishing industries in the value chain of existing production lines and the potential of products to be manufactured competitively in South Africa (refer to Annexure A : Industrial Market Overview / Indicators).
    [Show full text]
  • TKAK 2A?Sbo436 - 2&S00647
    TKAK 2A?Sbo436 - 2&S00647 PEn-sfi DISCUSSION FORUM FOR RESEARCHERS IN NUCLEAR GEOLOGY- PROGRAMME ABSTRACTS AND NEWSLETTER PELINDABA REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 1 -2 NOVEMBER 1984 by H J Brynard (Editor) NUCLEAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD x N U C O R m PRIVATE BAG X266 PRETORIA 0001 a, oo JANUARY 1985 Jill iltiitl PER-88 NUCLEAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD DISCUSSION FORUM FOR RESEARCHERS IN NUCLEAR GEOLOGY- PROGRAMME ABSTRACTS AND NESLETTER PELINDABA REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 1 -2 NOVEMBER 1984 by H J Brynard* (Editor) 'Geology Department POSTAL ADDRESS: Private Bag X256 PELINDABA PRETORIA January 1985 0001 ISBN 0-86960-768-5 DISCUSSION FORUM FOR RESEARCHERS IN NUCLEAR GEOLOGY MAIN AUDITORIUM, PELINDABA 21 - 22 NOVEMBER 1984 PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY 21 NOVEMBER P D Toens -Welcome and introductor- remarks (NUCOR) SESSION 1: URANIUM IN GRANITES CONVENOR: A E SCHOCH (OOFS) P R Simpson Plenary address: Uraniferous high (British Geological heat production granites and their Survey) mineralising systems L J Robb The distribution of uranium in (E G R U) Archaean basement granites from the provenance region of the Witwatersrand Basin R J Hart Petrological and geochemical MAG Andreoli studies of the Vredefort Structure: (NUCOR) new clues to the evolution of the pre-Witwatersrand basement MAG Andreoli Radioelement fertilisation in R J Hart granulites of the Mozambique and (NUCOR) Kibaran belts N Niemand Uranium and thorium distribution in (NUCOR) the Verena and Makhutso gran, tes of the Bushveld Complex D Twist
    [Show full text]
  • Cederberg-IDP May 2020 – Review 2020-2021
    THIRD REVIEW: 2020/2021 MAY 2020 SECTIONS REVISED THIRD REVISION TO THE FOURTH GENERATION IDP ................... 0 3.8. INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS ................................. 67 FOREWORD BY THE EXECUTIVE MAYOR.................................. 2 3.9. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) ...... 68 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM THE MUNICIPAL MANAGER AND IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT COVID-19 ................................. 4 CHAPTER 4: STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES AND PROJECT ALIGNMENT .. 71 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................... 5 4.1 IMPROVE AND SUSTAIN BASIC SERVICE DELIVERY AND CHAPTER I: STATEMENT OF INTENT ...................................... 9 INFRASTRUCTURE .................................................... 73 1.1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................... 9 A. Water B. Electricity 1.2. THE FOURTH (4TH) GENERATION IDP .............................. 10 C. Sanitation D. Refuse removal / waste management 1.3. THE IDP AND AREA PLANS ........................................... 11 E. Roads F. Comprehensive Integrated Municipal Infrastructure Plan 1.4. POLICY AND LEGISLATIVE CONTEXT ................................ 11 G. Stormwater H. Integrated Infrastructure Asset Management Plan 1.5. STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK OF THE IDP .............................. 13 I. Municipal Infrastructure Growth Plan 1.6. VISION, MISSION, VALUES ............................................ 14 4.2 FINANCIAL VIABILITY AND ECONOMICALLY SUSTAINABILITY .... 87 1.7. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Ad Hoc Amendment of Bergrivier Spatial Development Framework: Status Quo, 2012 - 2017
    PROPOSED AD HOC AMENDMENT OF BERGRIVIER SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK: STATUS QUO, 2012 - 2017 COMPILED BY: CK RUMBOLL & PARTNERS JANUARY 2018 OUR REF: VEL/10146/AC Contents 1. Purpose and approach .......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Detailed Status Quo Analysis and Implications .................................................................................... 3 2.1 Biophysical Environment ............................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Socio- Economic Environment .................................................................................................... 10 2.3 Built Environment ........................................................................................................................ 19 3. Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) ........................................................... 35 4. Recommendation ................................................................................................................................. 38 5. Maps illustrating Status Quo Analysis ................................................................................................ 39 List of Graphs Graph 1: Sectoral GDPR contribution (% share) to West Coast Economy (Quantec 2015 - MERO, 2017) .....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Western Cape Thusong Service Centres 2021-09-27
    South African Government Thusong Service Centres Directory: Western Cape Thusong Service Centres 2021-09-27 Table of Contents 09: Thusong Service Centres Provincial Coordinators ..................................................................................... 2 Beaufort West Thusong Service Centre ............................................................................................................. 2 Bitterfontein Thusong Service Centre ................................................................................................................. 2 Bonteheuwel Thusong Service Centre ................................................................................................................ 2 Ceres/Bella Vista Thusong Service Centre ......................................................................................................... 3 Citrusdal Thusong Service Centre ....................................................................................................................... 3 Hawston Thusong Service Centre ....................................................................................................................... 3 Ilingelethu Thusong Service Centre .................................................................................................................... 3 Ladismith Thusong Service Centre ..................................................................................................................... 4 Laingsburg Thusong Service Centre ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook 2017
    WESTERN CAPE BIODIVERSITY SPATIAL PLAN HANDBOOK Drafted by: CapeNature Scientific Services Land Use Team Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch 2017 Editor: Ruida Pool-Stanvliet Contributing Authors: Alana Duffell-Canham, Genevieve Pence, Rhett Smart i Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook 2017 Citation: Pool-Stanvliet, R., Duffell-Canham, A., Pence, G. & Smart, R. 2017. The Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook. Stellenbosch: CapeNature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The compilation of the Biodiversity Spatial Plan and Handbook has been a collective effort of the Scientific Services Section of CapeNature. We acknowledge the assistance of Benjamin Walton, Colin Fordham, Jeanne Gouws, Antoinette Veldtman, Martine Jordaan, Andrew Turner, Coral Birss, Alexis Olds, Kevin Shaw and Garth Mortimer. CapeNature’s Conservation Planning Scientist, Genevieve Pence, is thanked for conducting the spatial analyses and compiling the Biodiversity Spatial Plan Map datasets, with assistance from Scientific Service’s GIS Team members: Therese Forsyth, Cher-Lynn Petersen, Riki de Villiers, and Sheila Henning. Invaluable assistance was also provided by Jason Pretorius at the Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, and Andrew Skowno and Leslie Powrie at the South African National Biodiversity Institute. Patricia Holmes and Amalia Pugnalin at the City of Cape Town are thanked for advice regarding the inclusion of the BioNet. We are very grateful to the South African National Biodiversity Institute for providing funding support through the GEF5 Programme towards layout and printing costs of the Handbook. We would like to acknowledge the Mpumalanga Biodiversity Sector Plan Steering Committee, specifically Mervyn Lotter, for granting permission to use the Mpumalanga Biodiversity Sector Plan Handbook as a blueprint for the Western Cape Biodiversity Spatial Plan Handbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Barbour and Schalk Van Der Merwe
    SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (FINAL REPORT) ESKOM WIND ENERGY FACILITY AND ASSOCIATED INFRASTRUCTURE December 2007 Prepared for SAVANNAH ENVIRONMENTAL (Pty) Ltd By Tony Barbour and Schalk van der Merwe Tony Barbour ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT AND RESEARCHER P O Box 1753, Sun Valley, 7975, South Africa (Tel) 27-21-789 1112 - (Fax) 27-21-789 1112 - (Cell) 082 600 8266 (E-Mail) [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION........................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1 1.2 TERMS OF REFERENCE.......................................................................... 1 1.3 PROJECT LOCATION ............................................................................. 1 1.4 PROJECT DESCRIPTION......................................................................... 2 1.5 ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITATIONS .......................................................... 3 1.5.1 Assumptions.............................................................................. 3 1.5.2 Limitations ................................................................................ 4 1.6 APPROACH TO STUDY ........................................................................... 4 1.6.1 Definition of social impacts .......................................................... 5 1.6.2 Timing of social impacts .............................................................. 5 1.7 SPECIALIST DETAILS...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Postembryonic Development of the Unique Antenna of Mantophasmatodea (Insecta)
    ARTICLE IN PRESS Arthropod Structure & Development xxx (2008) 1–9 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Arthropod Structure & Development journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/asd Postembryonic development of the unique antenna of Mantophasmatodea (Insecta) Dorit Hockman a, Mike D. Picker a,*, Klaus-Dieter Klass b, Leonie Pretorius c a Department of Zoology, University of Cape Town, Private Bag, Rondebosch, 7701 Cape Town, South Africa b State Natural History Collections Dresden, Museum of Zoology, Ko¨nigsbru¨cker Landstrasse 159, 01109 Dresden, Germany c ARC-Plant Protection Research Institute, Rietondale Research Centre, Private Bag X134, Queenswood, Pretoria 0121, South Africa article info abstract Article history: The postembryonic antennal development and life cycle of a member of the insect order Man- Received 12 May 2008 tophasmatodea (Lobatophasma redelinghuysense) was investigated using a series of annulus counts and Accepted 6 August 2008 a time sequence of head capsule measurements. The life cycle comprised six instars. Females achieved significantly larger head capsules from instar 2 onwards, resulting in adult females having a larger mean Keywords: head capsule diameter (2.58 mm) than males (2.27 mm). Antennae of first instar larvae comprised Antennal development a smooth four-segmented basiflagellum and a seven-segmented, sensilla-rich distiflagellum. Length- Life history ening of the basiflagellum was achieved by the addition of two annuli per moult, generated by division of Insect phylogeny the basal annulus (meriston). Annulus number and the unique annulation pattern of the distiflagellum remained constant until adulthood. The segmentation pattern of adult antennae (comprising a basi- flagellum and a distiflagellum of 14 and seven annuli respectively) and mode of antennal elongation was consistent for all 11 species examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Bernard De Witt Key Qualifications
    CURRICULUM VITAE BERNARD DE WITT Nationality South African Profession Environmental Assessment Practitioner Specialization Environmental Impact Assessments Environmental Management Environmental Planning Position in Firm Director Language Afrikaans (home) English (fluent) Years Experience: With Organisation: Since inception in 1997 In field of Speciality: Since 1983 KEY QUALIFICATIONS Environmental Impact Assessment and Review Coordination, conducting and review of Integrated Environmental management process (IEM) Environmental Planning, Policy formulation and Management Environmental Advisory Services Facilitation of Public Participation Processes Environmental Auditing Environmental Management throughout the Project Cycle Environmental Management plans (EMP) & Environmental Control (ECO) during construction phase EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL STATUS BSc in Forestry (Nature Conservation) 1984 Hons.B (Public management) from Stellenbosch University, 1989 National Diploma in Parks and Recreation Management, Cape Town Technicon Member: International Association for Impact Assessment EMPLOYMENT RECORD 1 October 1997 till present EnviroAfrica, Western Cape 1 July 1989 – 31 July 1997 Cape Nature Conservation 23 January 1985 – 30 June 1989 Cape Town Municipality (Nature Reserves) 1 December 1983 – 20 January 1985 Department of Environmental Affairs, Indigenous Forest Section, Knysna Brief Resume of Relevant Experience: Coordinate the Environmental Impact Assessment process Integrate the provisions of the National Environmental Management
    [Show full text]