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Assessing Habitat Fragmentation of the Kwazulu-Natal Sandstone Sourveld, a Threatened Ecosystem
Bothalia - African Biodiversity & Conservation ISSN: (Online) 2311-9284, (Print) 0006-8241 Page 1 of 10 Original Research Assessing habitat fragmentation of the KwaZulu-Natal Sandstone Sourveld, a threatened ecosystem Authors: Background: The KwaZulu-Natal Sandstone Sourveld (KZN SS) is a grassland ecosystem 1 Rowan Naicker categorised as endangered by the terms of the National Environmental Management: Mathieu Rouget1 Onisimo Mutanga1 Biodiversity Act (Act 10 of 2004). Pressure from urbanisation has led to the remaining areas of the KZN SS being physically fragmented, causing low connectivity levels which have Affiliations: diminished the biological persistence of this ecosystem. 1School of Agricultural, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Objectives: This study aimed to quantify the overall level of habitat fragmentation of the KZN University of KwaZulu-Natal, SS and determine the level of connectivity within the ecosystem, and patches of the KZN SS South Africa occurring in the eThekwini Municipal area. Using graph theory, we compared the effectiveness Research Project no.: of broad-scale and fine-scale data sets in quantifying habitat fragmentation. NRF grant no 84157 Methods: The Conefor Sensinode software, which employs the bases of graph theory, was Corresponding author: chosen to aid in assessing fragmentation levels. The integral index of connectivity (IIC) (values Mathieu Rouget, range from 0 to 1, with 1 highlighting optimal connectivity) was chosen as the best index to [email protected] determine landscape connectivity. Dates: Results: The KZN SS was shown to be highly fragmented, especially at dispersal distances less Received: 23 May 2016 than 500 m. This resulted in very low connectivity levels, with the highest IIC value recorded Accepted: 19 Sept. -
Ezemvelo Kwazulu-Natal Wildlife
EZEMVELO KWAZULU-NATAL WILDLIFE 2021 APPLICATION HUNTING PACKAGES (for South African citizens only – Not for resale) FOR NTININI CONTROLLED HUNTING AREA 1 NATURAL RESOURCE TRADE DIVISION 2021 APPLICATION HUNTING PACKAGES FOR NTININI CONTROLLED HUNTING AREA NB: PLEASE FAMILIARISE YOURSELF WITH THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSED DOCUMENTS: APPLICATION PROCEDURES CONDITIONS OF ENTRY AND CODE OF CONDUCT Please note for all hunts: a. Maximum of two hunters and two non-hunters per package. b. Only 1 (one) hunt will take place at a time. c. All hunts are four nights – leave on morning of the fifth day. d. Cost per application: R50.00 each (Non – refundable). e. All hunts are available for local amateur hunters who are paid up members of an amateur hunting association and have been proficiency graded, (not “bona 2 fide” hunting status) both in theory and practical aspects. Copies of certificates to this effect must be attached to the applications. f. These hunts are not for re-sale and should the applicant not take up the hunt, it will be offered to the next person on the waiting list. g. These are non-trophy hunts. h. No Quad Bikes or Recreational Vehicles will be allowed in the hunting area. Only 4 x 4 LDV’s will be allowed in the hunting area. i. All hunters must contact the Conservation Manager: Mr Raymond Zikhali on 082 921 5272 before arriving at the Reserve. j. No cold room or skinning facilities are provided. Hunters are requested to make their own arrangements for the cold storage of carcasses during the hunt. DETAILS OF HUNTING PACKAGES Mixed Hunts Number NA1 Number Species Sex Each Total 4 Impala Males 1 800 7 200 1 Blue Wildebeest Males 4 000 4 000 1 Kudu Male 6 000 6 000 1 Blesbok Male 2 000 2 000 Sub Total 19 200 Accommodation 4 000 Guiding Fee 600 Total 23 800 50% Deposit of above total is payable on confirmation of the hunt. -
Impala to Matubatuba Substation: Vegetation Impact Report
Proposed Lower uMkhomazi Pipeline Project Terrestrial Biodiversity Report Prepared for NM Environmental by GJ McDonald and L Mboyi 07 February 2018 External Review and Amendment J Maivha March 2018 Proposed Lower uMkomazi Pipeline Project Terrestrial Biodiversity Report Executive summary Khuseli Mvelo Consulting was appointed to conduct a terrestrial biodiversity impact assessment as part of the environmental assessment and authorisation process for the proposed Lower uMkhomazi Pipeline Project, within eThekwini Municipality. The proposed development is situated in an area which has either been transformed or impacted upon by commercial and small-scale agricultural activities and alien plant invasion to a greater or lesser extent. Such vegetation as is found is often of a secondary nature where cane fields have been allowed to become fallow and these disturbed and secondary habitats are substantially invaded by forbs and woody species. Near-natural vegetation is limited and may be found along water courses and certain roads. Local sensitivities - vegetation Plants protected provincially The following specially protected species will be affected by the proposed development: Aloe amiculata (Liliaceae/Asphodelaceae) found at and around 30°11'27.09"S/ 30°45'46.30"E, Freesia laxa (Iridaceae) found at WTW1, Kniphofia sp. (Liliaceae/Asphodelaceae) found at both WTW1 and WTW2. These will require a permit from Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife to be translocated. Specially protected species within the general area such as Millettia grandis, Dioscorea cotinifolia (Dioscoreaceae) and Ledebouria ovatifolia (Liliaceae/Hyacinthaceae) will require the developer to apply to the relevant competent authority for permits to move or destroy such species (as appropriate) should they be encountered during construction. -
Lessons from the Impacts of an Environmental Offsets on the Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan from a Spatial Planning Perspective
Lessons from the impacts of an Environmental Offsets on the Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan from a Spatial Planning perspective. Authors: Letebele, Emmanuel and Nkosi, Sabelo B. eThekwini Municipality, Development Planning, Environment and Management Unit, 166 KE Masinga Road, Durban, 4001, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa The paper will be presented under the Session: 15a Integrating biodiversity and ecosystem services into the mitigation hierarchy Introduction The City of Durban within eThekwini Municipality is located on the east coast of South Africa in the province of KwaZulu Natal (Figure 1). Durban is a modern multi-faceted fast growing metropolitan city within eThekwini Municipality. King Shaka International Airport is situated within the Northern Municipal Region and it is the core of the proposed Durban Aerotropolis City. The Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan is in the process of being developed. This plan seeks to promote the appropriate development of land around the airport and to ensure planning alignment between various government departments. The Durban Aerotropolis Master Plan is founded on a series of different study areas ranging from a 1 hour travel distance to King Shaka International Airport, to a series of Satellite Zones, to the Aerotropolis “core”, which is also referred to as the Aerotropolis City. The focus area for this paper will be the Aerotropolis City with King Shaka International Airport (KSIA) as the core of the Aerotropolis City. Figure 1: The location of Durban within the eThekwini Municipal Area in the province of KwaZulu Natal, South Africa (Source: EThekwini Municipality Figure 2: The location of the proposed Durban Aerotropolis Core (highlighted in Blue below) in relation to the Northern Municipal Region. -
2015 Symposium of Contemporary
2015 SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY CONSERVATION PRACTICE 2 - 6 November 2015 Fern Hill Conference Centre, Howick, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa MONDAY, 2 November 2015 10h00-13h00 REGISTRATION 13h00-14h00 LUNCH SESSION 1 - FERN THEATRE 14h00-15h30 PLENARY OPENING SESSION Chair Chairman of the Board, Wildlands Rob Fincham Time Speaker Organisation Title Dr David Chief Executive Officer, 14:00-14:30 Welcome and Opening of the Symposium Mabunda Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife Dr Jean Head Scientific Services, 14:30-14:45 Goals of the Symposium of Contemporary Conservation Practice Harris Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife Nancy 14:45-15:30 COMPASS KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Power tools for communicating conservation Baron 15h30-16h00 TEA SESSION 2 - FERN THEATRE 16h00-17h20 PLENARY KEY GLOBAL AND NATIONAL INITIATIVES Head of Conservation, Ezemvelo Chair Bheki Khoza KZN Wildlife Time Speaker Organisation Title Craig Mulqueeny Ezemvelo Key messages and outcomes from the World Parks Congress and International Conference on Conservation Biology 16:00-16:20 & Ian Rushworth Sue J van SAEON Global trends in mountain research: are we our own worst enemy or are there no mountains in southern Africa? 16:20-16:40 Rensburg Tamsyn 16:40-17:00 Livingstone Ezemvelo Unlocking the South African Ocean Economy: Phakisa - an update on protection and governance Pamela 17:00-17:20 DEA Developing a National Biodiversity Offsets Policy for South Africa Kershaw MONDAY EVENING FUNCTION - CHAPEL 17:30-18:30 POSTER SESSION Gustav Engelbrecht NWDREAD Vredefort Dome World Heritage Site conservation practices: -
Mt Moreland Rezoning Report July 2010-1
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT July 2010 REPORT TO TOWN PLANNING COMMITTEE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE UMHLANGA No 1 TOWN PLANNING SCHEME BY THE ZONING OF THE MOUNT MORELAND INKONJANE AREA FOR MIXED USE AND OTHER PURPOSES IN TERMS OF SECTION 13(1)(A) OF THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT NO 6 OF 2008. File Reference: ………………. 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The new King Shaka International Airport (KSIA) lies approximately 35 kilometres north of Durban. The airport precinct is bordered by the MR 43 to the north, the Mhloti River to the south, the MR102 or Old Main Road to the west, and the N2 freeway between Durban and Richards Bay to the east. Located within this precinct is Mount Moreland, a small residential community less than a kilometre south of the airport’s southern support precinct. Mount Moreland formerly fell under the control of the Development and Services Board (DSB) and had no formal town planning scheme. The Mount Moreland area is significantly affected by the new airport in that it lies immediately to the south of the main and for the present only runway and consequently is significantly affected by aircraft noise. In this situation the continuation of the current residential land use will be problematic, and it is accordingly proposed to allow for alternative land uses which will be more compatible with the aircraft noise levels. Furthermore the KZN Planning and Development Commission have required in terms of a Section 48 order that the area be more appropriately zoned, given its location, than its current residential land use. The environmental authorisation for KSIA finally issued by the Minister of Environmental Affairs and Tourism in 2008 confirmed the somewhat tenuous situation of the existing residential development in Mount Moreland, then flanking the proposed KSIA, and instructed that noise monitoring was to be undertaken once the airport was operational and that if necessary ACSA was to install acoustic amelioration. -
Sport Hunting in the Southern African Development Community (Sadc) Region
SPORT HUNTING IN THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY (SADC) REGION: An overview Rob Barnett Claire Patterson TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa Published by TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa. © 2006 TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa All rights reserved. All material appearing in this publication is copyrighted and may be reproduced with permission. Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must credit TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa as the copyright owner. The views of the authors expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the TRAFFIC network, WWF or IUCN. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of TRAFFIC or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The TRAFFIC symbol copyright and Registered Trademark ownership is held by WWF. TRAFFIC is a joint programme of WWF and IUCN. Suggested citation: Barnett, R. and Patterson, C. (2005). Sport Hunting in the Southern African Development Community ( SADC) Region: An overview. TRAFFIC East/Southern Africa. Johannesburg, South Africa ISBN: 0-9802542-0-5 Front cover photograph: Giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis Photograph credit: Megan Diamond Pursuant to Grant No. 690-0283-A-11-5950-00 Regional Networking and Capacity Building Initiative for southern Africa IUCN Regional Office for southern Africa “This publication was made possible through support provided by US Agency for International Development, REGIONAL CENTRE FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA under the terms of Grant No. -
Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps
Threatened Ecosystems in South Africa: Descriptions and Maps DRAFT May 2009 South African National Biodiversity Institute Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism Contents List of tables .............................................................................................................................. vii List of figures............................................................................................................................. vii 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 2 Criteria for identifying threatened ecosystems............................................................... 10 3 Summary of listed ecosystems ........................................................................................ 12 4 Descriptions and individual maps of threatened ecosystems ...................................... 14 4.1 Explanation of descriptions ........................................................................................................ 14 4.2 Listed threatened ecosystems ................................................................................................... 16 4.2.1 Critically Endangered (CR) ................................................................................................................ 16 1. Atlantis Sand Fynbos (FFd 4) .......................................................................................................................... 16 2. Blesbokspruit Highveld Grassland -
(Kwazulu- Natal Sandstone Sourveld) in an Urban Biodiversity Hotspot: Durban, South Africa
Bothalia - African Biodiversity & Conservation ISSN: (Online) 2311-9284, (Print) 0006-8241 Page 1 of 12 Original Research Managing a threatened savanna ecosystem (KwaZulu- Natal Sandstone Sourveld) in an urban biodiversity hotspot: Durban, South Africa Authors: Background: The city of Durban in the province of KwaZulu-Natal (KZN), South Africa, falls 1,4 Richard Boon within a global biodiversity hotspot. KwaZulu-Natal Sandstone Sourveld (KZNSS) is a Jessica Cockburn2 Errol Douwes1,4 savanna vegetation type endemic to KZN. KZNSS is endangered; about 90% has been totally Natasha Govender1 modified and 0.1% of the original extent is adequately protected. In response, eThekwini Lyle Ground1 Municipality, Durban’s local government authority, has developed approaches to improve the 1 Cameron Mclean conservation status of KZNSS and other biodiversity. Debra Roberts1,4 Mathieu Rouget3 Objectives: To describe eThekwini Municipality’s work in contributing to securing and Rob Slotow4 managing KZNSS and other biodiversity. This information will contribute to an increased Affiliations: understanding of local government’s role in biodiversity conservation and should be relevant 1Environmental Planning and to other local governments as well. Climate Protection Department, EThekwini Method: Statistics from the municipality’s GIS database and work done and insights gained Municipality, South Africa over about 30 years are presented. 2Department of Results: By 2012, about 54% of Durban’s original vegetation was transformed and a further Environmental Science, 17% was highly degraded. Combined efforts have resulted in 3.06% of the eThekwini Municipal Rhodes University, Area enjoying some form of legal protection for environmental purposes with proclaimed South Africa protected areas covering 0.6% of the municipal area. -
1 Botanical Society of South Africa KZN Coastal Branch MINUTES OF
Botanical Society of South Africa KZN Coastal Branch MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING HELD ON SATURDAY, 21 NOVEMBER 2020 ON THE ZOOM CONFERENCING PLATFORM AT 10H00 PRESENT ONLINE : Ms Suvarna Parbhoo Mohan (Chairperson) Ms Antonia Xaba (National General Manager) Mr Rupert Koopman (National Conservation Manager) Ms Simone van Rooyen (National Office Manager) 13 other members: Himansu Baijnath, Lindsay Bowker, Gill Browne, Frances Callahan, Virginia Cameron, Louise Colvin, Barry Lang, Janet Longman, Hilton Maclarty, Patricia McCracken, Christine Sole, Anno Torr, Sandra Dell (Minutes) Proxy votes: Charles Botha, Margaret Burger, Dave Henry, Michele Hofmeyr, Lydia Petre, Bruce Surmon, Val Thurston, Corinne Winson Electronic vote: Margret Gehner, Peter Chrystal APOLOGIES : Charles & Julia Botha, Margaret Burger, Mike & Stella Cottrell, Francois du Randt, Glen Campbell, Mary de Haas, William Gilchrist, Peter Chrystal, Tony Dickson, Margret Gehner, Dave Henry, Michele Hofmeyr, Lydia Petre, Elsa Pooley, Jill Seldon, Bruce Surmon, Val Thurston, Coral Vinsen. 1. WELCOME The Chairperson, Suvarna Parbhoo Mohan, opened the meeting and welcomed all present. Simone van Rooyen requested everyone switch off their microphones and to type any comments or questions in the Chat column until such time as questions could be answered. Simone confirmed that including those present, the proxies and electronic vote, there was a quorum. 2. MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING HELD ON 21 JULY 2019 The minutes of the previous AGM were adopted (proposed by Janet Longman and seconded by Anno Torr). 3. MATTERS ARISING There were none. 1 4. CHAIRPERSON’S REPORT Suvarna’s report was in the form of an MS-PowerPoint presentation. Branch membership decreased from about 200 members to just under150 but it was hoped that numbers would increase with the introduction of the recently introduced Regional Membership category. -
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REPORT June 2015
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REPORT June 2015 This report highlights property transactions with a value of more than R5million that have occurred since January 2012 and should be viewed in conjunction with the Property section in www.sarevealed.co.za which carries all the transactions in a spatial environment. SA Revealed has taken every care in compiling information and material for this report, but will not be held responsible for any loss, damage or inconvenience caused as a result of any inaccuracy or error contained in this report Tel: +27 11 463 6327Fax: +27 11 706 1804www.sarevealed.co.za Moraine House, The Braes,193 Bryanston Drive Bryanston, Johannesburg, South Africa SA Revealed (Pty) Ltd Registration Number 2011/112308/07 OVERVIEW OF REPORT AND WEBSITE This COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REPORT and the PROPERTY section of the SA Revealed website www.co.za should be used in conjunction, and provides a comprehensive view of the Commercial Property environment in South Africa EVERYTHING IN THE REPORT CAN BE EXAMINED IN DETAIL ON THE WEBSITE The website is updated by the fifth of every month and the report is published by the tenth of the month. The updates are governed by the feed date of the transactions from the Deeds Office The segmentation of location ³Node´ and buyer ³Owner´ are reflected in the Report and can be viewed by selection on the Website Large Transactions and Large Bonds ±These sections of the website focus on data from January 2013, where the property owner is a non-person, and the purchase or bond value is greater than R5million. -
Umzinyathi District Municipality: Biodiversity Sector Plan
uMzinyathi District Municipality: Biodiversity Sector Plan EZEMVELO KZN WILDLIF E Version: Version 1.0 BIODIVERSITY SECTOR PLA N Date: February 2014 i Biodiversity Sector Plan - uMzinyathi District Municipality 2014 Document Details Authored by: Ntando Ninela & Felicity Elliott Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife P.O. Box 13053 Cascades, 3202 Document is available from: Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife website, www.kznwildlife.com This guideline should be cited as: Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (2014), uMzinyathi Biodiversity Sector Plan,V1.0, Unpublished Report of Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, Biodiversity Conservation Planning Division, Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, P. O. Box 13053, Cascades, Pietermaritzburg. RECOMMENDED Title Name Signature Date Chairperson: EKZNW , SOCC Chairperson: EKZNW , Operations Committee Chief Executive Officer EKZNW APPROVED Chairperson: KZN Nature Conservation Board F E B R UA R Y 2 0 1 4 - Ve rs i o n 1 .0 II Biodiversity Sector Plan - uMzinyathi District Municipality 2014 Acknowledgements Specialists involved in the development, consulting or review during production of the uMzinyathi District Biodiversity Sector Plan include the following key persons. Name Position Affiliation Dr Boyd Escott Manager: Biodiversity Spatial Planning & Information & Acting GIS Analysis Terrestrial Debbie Jewitt Biodiverty Research & Assessment Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife (Ecosystem ecologist) Felicity Elliott Biodiversity Spatial Planning& Information (Bioregional Planning) Heidi Snyman Biodiversity Spatial Planning& Information (Cartography) Bimal Naidoo Biodiversity Spatial