Annexure H1: List of Projects Per District, Metropolitan and Local

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annexure H1: List of Projects Per District, Metropolitan and Local Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 1 Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP) Quarter 42015/2016 (Cumulative: 01 APR 2015 to 31 MAR 2016) List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 132.50 Department !Kai! Garib Number of Projects 7 27,259,114 663,900 109 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) Municipal Infrastructure BLAAUWSKOP: NEW ACCESS ROAD !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 2,759,519 101,598 22 Municipal Infrastructure Cillie: Upgrading of waternetwork !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 3,326,264 14,160 12 Municipal Infrastructure IGKakamas Vehicle Driver Test Station !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 1,899,493 438,678 6 Municipal Infrastructure Lutzburg: Upgrading of Waternetwork !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 3,446,816 28,800 11 Municipal Infrastructure Maintenance of WTW and Network !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 147,000 57,120 44 Marchand: Upgrading of external water Municipal Infrastructure supply !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 8,853,833 13,200 8 Warmsand: Upgrading of External water Municipal Infrastructure supply !Kai! Garib NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kai! Garib (NC082) 6,826,189 10,344 6 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 2 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 120.00 Department !Kheis Number of Projects 2 925,715 588,776 47 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) Municipal Infrastructure IG_!Kheis Cleaning and Greening !Kheis NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kheis (NC084) 560,000 530,650 40 boegoeberg upgrading of sportsground Municipal Infrastructure (lotto) !Kheis NC Siyanda (DC8) !Kheis (NC084) 365,715 58,126 7 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 3 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 350.52 Department //Khara Hais Number of Projects 2 2,700,000 1,711,559 28 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) IG_Installation of communal stand pipes in Municipal Infrastructure various //Khara Hais NC Siyanda (DC8) //Khara Hais (NC083) 1,000,000 11,560 13 Municipal Infrastructure Installation of Bulk Meters and Data Loggers //Khara Hais NC Siyanda (DC8) //Khara Hais (NC083) 1,700,000 1,699,999 15 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 4 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 118.21 Department AbaQulusi Number of Projects 19 88,756,422 57,544,458 260 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) Low Cost Housing Stormwater control Municipal Infrastructure measures AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 6,419,163 3,836,617 36 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Alpha Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 5,871,450 4,236,353 8 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Bhekuzulu Widening Roads AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 7,000,000 2,432,604 11 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Jimane Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 11,050,645 6,234,479 6 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Lakeside Paved Roads AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 5,190,000 3,791,896 13 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Louwsberg Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 7,770,706 3,858,178 17 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of MJ Mbuli Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 4,338,537 3,866,866 14 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Ntabankulu Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 5,231,794 3,061,500 5 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of St Pauls Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 8,673,697 6,219,095 9 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of eMadresini Gravel Road AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 3,218,499 1,977,683 9 Electrification of Johan and Ntabankulu Municipal Infrastructure Village AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 7,894,737 3,452,711 21 Municipal Infrastructure Electrification of Sasko Extension 16 AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 14,508,000 13,465,651 11 Municipal Infrastructure Gama Street Upgrade AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 665,777 647,219 5 IG/AbaQulusi EPWP Electrical Works Municipal Infrastructure Assistance Proj AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 57,135 57,135 11 Error - please update IG/AbaQulusi EPWP Electrical Works Team AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 225,000 60,930 9 IG/AbaQulusi EPWP Roads and Stormwater Municipal Infrastructure and Pothole AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 135,945 135,945 28 IG/AbaQulusi EPWP Roads and Stormwater Municipal Infrastructure and Potholes Project AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 300,000 84,330 26 IG/AbaQulusi EPWP Water and Sanitation Municipal Infrastructure Project AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 55,335 55,335 12 IG/AbaQulusi EPWP water and sanitation Error - please update assitance Team Project AbaQulusi KN Zululand (DC26) AbaQulusi (KZN263) 150,000 69,930 9 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 5 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 121.25 Department Aganang Number of Projects 14 53,487,292 372,837 214 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) CONSTRUCTION OF KALKSPRUIT Municipal Infrastructure PRE-SCHOOL Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 911,800 19,320 7 CONSTRUCTION OF MANYAPYE Municipal Infrastructure PRE-SCHOOL Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 924,308 28,428 10 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Mankgodi Pre-School Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 873,163 17,469 6 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of landfill site Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 15,986,989 47,640 19 Municipal Infrastructure Constructtion of Semaneng Pre-School Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 1,082,000 45,600 19 Municipal Infrastructure Ga Seema Pre-school Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 940,000 36,960 14 Municipal Infrastructure IG construction of Lonsdale V drain Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 1,050,600 48,400 21 Municipal Infrastructure Kolopo Pre School Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 1,082,000 11,760 19 Lonsdale to Percy clinic via flora upgraded Municipal Infrastructure from Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 9,428,241 13,260 6 Municipal Infrastructure Mohlonong to Diana Phase 4 Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 1,095,982 5,640 7 Municipal Infrastructure Upgrading of Mohlonong stadium phase 2 Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 428,971 9,360 18 Upgrading of road D3356 from Mohlongong Municipal Infrastructure to Kalkspt Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 7,470,972 20,150 31 Upgrading of road D3356 of Rampuru to Municipal Infrastructure access road Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 11,130,264 45,450 22 Municipal Infrastructure VENUS/PRE-S/TS/ALM/15/16 Aganang LP Capricorn (DC35) Aganang (LIM352) 1,082,000 23,400 15 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 6 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 112.28 Department Albert Luthuli Number of Projects 4 39,790,522 709,436 57 Expenditure Budget (including Gross Number Prov (including Professional of Work Programme Project Name Department Name Code District Municipality Name Local Municipality Name Professional Fees) (01 APR Opportunities Fees) 2015 to 31 MAR Created 2016) Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Manzana waste water Albert Luthuli MP Gert Sibande (DC30) Albert Luthuli (MP301) 9,357,388 117,120 8 Municipal Infrastructure Construction of Tjakastad taxi rank Albert Luthuli MP Gert Sibande (DC30) Albert Luthuli (MP301) 9,357,388 157,200 10 Construction of waterborne sanitation in Municipal Infrastructure Silobela Albert Luthuli MP Gert Sibande (DC30) Albert Luthuli (MP301) 19,435,746 197,316 10 Municipal Infrastructure Paving of Boxer Street Albert Luthuli MP Gert Sibande (DC30) Albert Luthuli (MP301) 1,640,000 237,800 29 Annexure H1: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities 7 Government Sector Infrastructure Sector Average Manual Workers Daily Wage: 106.44 Department Alfred Nzo Number of Projects 9 54,995,589
Recommended publications
  • Mandela Script Second Draft Revised (2)
    Untitled Mandela Script (aka "The Human Factor") by ANTHONY PECKHAM (Based on material by JOHN CARLIN) Revelations Entertainment Second Draft Mace Neufeld Productions 5/22/07 "Sport has the power to change the world. It has the power to inspire, the power to unite people that little else has ... It is more powerful than governments in breaking down racial barriers." Nelson Mandela Untitled Mandela Script EXT. ALL-WHITE HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN CAPE - DAY A big, rich, powerhouse all-white high school located near the freeway into Cape Town. The RUGBY FIELDS are immaculate. FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS in striped rugby jerseys train with total intensity under the critical eye of the COACH. Right ACROSS THE BOUNDARY FENCE from the rugby fields is an area of WASTE LAND leading up to the freeway. There, BLACK AND “COLORED” (MIXED-RACE) BOYS of the same age play a loose game of soccer with a tennis ball. Most of them have bare feet and threadbare, dirty clothes, most of them are noticeably smaller and skinnier than the white boys. Two cultures, separated by more than the high boundary fence. SUPER TITLE: SOUTH AFRICA, FEBRUARY 11, 1990 A COMMOTION ON THE FREEWAY intrudes on the soccer game. Horns honking, cars pull over onto the shoulder, people jump out. EXT. FREEWAY - DAY Lead by police motorbikes, then patrol cars, a white Mercedes approaches, heading towards Cape Town. Whoever is in the Mercedes has stopped traffic. EXT. ALL-WHITE HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN CAPE - DAY The soccer players abandon their game and run for the freeway, whistling and shouting.
    [Show full text]
  • Searchlight South Africa: a Marxist Journal of Southern African Studies Vol
    Searchlight South Africa: a marxist journal of Southern African studies Vol. 2, No. 7 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.PSAPRCA0009 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Searchlight South Africa: a marxist journal of Southern African studies Vol. 2, No. 7 Alternative title Searchlight South Africa Author/Creator Hirson, Baruch; Trewhela, Paul; Ticktin, Hillel; MacLellan, Brian Date 1991-07 Resource type Journals (Periodicals) Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Ethiopia, Iraq, Namibia, South Africa Coverage (temporal)
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa Alumni Learning Tour
    South Africa Alumni Learning Tour Come and learn the history of South Africa, its legacy of colonialism and apartheid, and how South Africans are trying to overcome this painful history. South African Alumni Trip Tentative Itinerary: Day 1: Depart from Dulles International Airport Day 2: Arrival in Johannesburg. Settle into accommodation. Dinner and conversation. Day 3: Visit the Apartheid Museum and learn about the world’s most oppressive system of racial segregation. We will then have lunch in Soweto’s famous Vilakazi Street, the only street in the world that is home to two Nobel peace prize laureates- Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu. After lunch we will visit Nelson Mandela’s House. Day 4: Tour Soweto, an epicenter of the struggle against apartheid and the largest black township in South Africa. As a part of the tour, we will visit the Hector Peterson Memorial Museum to learn more about the Soweto Uprisings of 1976. Day 5: Spend the morning exploring the Voortrekker monument in Pretoria telling the Afrikaaner story and history. Lunch and afternoon conversation with Mzwandile Nkutha and Cobus van Wyngaard. In the evening will have supper and conversation with Piet Meiring who worked closely with Desmond Tutu as a commissioner on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Day 6: am – Experience worship at a Brethren in Christ church in Hillbrow, inner city Johannesburg. See the hope and vibrancy within inner city Johannesburg. After worship we will spend the afternoon at the Rhino & Lion Park seeing some of the wonderful wildlife that South Africa has to offer. This will also include a tour of the Wondercave, part of South Africa’s geological history and why this area is called the Cradle of Humankind.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Cape Kwazulu-Natal Indian Ocean Mpumalanga Limpopo North West Free State Northern Cape 19 21 23 22 01 02 04 Atlantic
    GAUTENG @NelsonMandela Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory of Centre Mandela Nelson 08 16 05 10 12 15 Chancellor Nelson Mandela House Square www.southafrica.net | www.nelsonmandela.org The Nelson Mandela Memory of Centre Foundation’s Mandela Nelson the and Mandela House Liliesleaf Constitution Foundation’s Centre Museum Hill Tourism African South between effort joint a is initiative This of Memory 09 17 Hector Pieterson Sharpeville Human Museum Rights Precinct 06 11 13 07 14 18 Nelson Mandela Vilakazi Street Kliptown Apartheid Alexandra Nelson Mandela Statue at the Open-Air Museum Museum Heritage Precinct Bridge Union Buildings 18 JULY 1918 - Born Rolihlahla Mandela at MARCH 21 - Sharpeville Massacre Establishes the Nelson Mandela Children’s Mvezo in the Transkei Fund and donates one third of his 1918 1960 MARCH 30 - A State of Emergency is imposed 1995 presidential salary to it 1925 - Attends primary school near Qunu and Mandela is among thousands detained (receives the name ‘Nelson’ from a teacher) 1999 - Steps down after one term as APRIL 8 - The ANC is banned president, establishes the Nelson Mandela 1930 - Entrusted to Thembu Regent Foundation as his post-presidential office Jongintaba Dalindyebo 1961 - Goes underground; Umkhonto weSizwe (MK) is formed 2003 - Donates his prison number 46664 Africa. South 1934 - Undergoes initiation. Attends to a campaign to highlight the HIV/AIDS LIMPOPO Clarkebury Boarding Institute in Engcobo 1962, JANUARY 11 - Leaves the country for epidemic across Mandela Nelson about military training and to garner
    [Show full text]
  • Soweto, the S“ Torybook Place”: Tourism and Feeling in a South African Township Sarah Marie Kgagudi University of Pennsylvania, [email protected]
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2019 Soweto, The s“ torybook Place”: Tourism And Feeling In A South African Township Sarah Marie Kgagudi University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Linguistics Commons, Music Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Kgagudi, Sarah Marie, "Soweto, The s“ torybook Place”: Tourism And Feeling In A South African Township" (2019). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 3320. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/3320 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/3320 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Soweto, The s“ torybook Place”: Tourism And Feeling In A South African Township Abstract This dissertation deals with the role of tour guides in creating and telling the story of Soweto – a township southwest of Johannesburg, South Africa. The ts ory speaks of a place afflicted by poverty because of its history of segregation during apartheid but emerging out of these struggles to lead its nation in a post-apartheid culture. I argue that Soweto’s story was created out of a governmental mandate for the township to become one of Gauteng’s tourism locations, and out of a knowledge that the transformation story from apartheid to a ‘rainbow nation’ would not sell in this context. After being created, Soweto’s story was affirmed through urban branding strategies and distributed to tourism markets across the world. It is a storybook – a narrative with a beginning, a climax, and an ending; it is easily packaged, marketed and sold to individuals from across the world, and this is done through the senses and emotions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ultimate Heritage Tour : Celebrating Mandela's “Long Walk
    The Ultimate Heritage Tour : Celebrating Mandela’s “Long Walk to Freedom” Come join us on a truly remarkable journey where we focus our attention on the fascinating history of Nelson Mandela – a man who has fought for social justice for 67 years and was instrumental in the birth of democratic South Africa as we know it today. Highlights : Soweto, Vilakazi Street, Nelson Mandela House Museum, Kliptown, Apartheid Museum, Constitution Hill and Lilies Leaf, Robben Island, Parliament, City Hall & Grand Parade. Cape Town (5n) - Johannesburg (4n) with an optional extension in search of the BIG5 (2n): Travel validity: 2020 DAY ITINERARY Depart US ( proposal valid with departure on a Friday ) Arrive Cape Town and transfer to the hotel Visa requirements: Visa to enter South Africa is not required (subject to change without prior notice) The world was transfixed when Nelson Mandela was finally released to freedom in 1990 after 27 years in jail for his role in the struggle to Day 1 overcome the apartheid regime in South Africa. Cape Town is where we begin the journey of discovering the heritage Cape Town of South Africa and learning of the greatness within those who fought for the freedom of this Nation. It is where Nelson Mandela walked SOUTH from prisoner to presidency. AFRICA Transfer to the hotel Westin Cape Town 5*/ AC Cape Town Hotel 4* (or similar) Evening at leisure - explore Victoria & Alfred Waterfront, situated in the oldest working harbor in the southern hemisphere, with the iconic Table Mountain as its backdrop, it is one of Africa's most visited malls Full day ROBBEN ISLAND, CITY & DISTRICT SIX TOUR with an African English-speaking guide Robben Island, the unique symbol of “the triumph of the human spirit over adversity, suffering and injustice”, is visited every year by thousands of people eager to understand and honour the important aspects of South Africa’s history that the Island represents.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa, Zimbabwe & Botswana Obdc
    O B D C presents BEST OF AFRICA: SOUTH AFRICA, ZIMBABWE & BOTSWANA Johannesburg • Kruger National Park • Victoria Falls National Park • Hwange National Park • Chobe National Park They say that once you’ve experienced Africa, a piece of your heart remains there forever. With Best of Africa: South Africa, Zimbabwe & Botswana, you’re sure to fall in love with the continent on this exciting adventure into three southern African countries, all rich in wildlife and culture. Experience the thrill of finding more big game in Kruger, Hwange, and Chobe National Parks than you ever imagined — whether by land, water, or on foot. You’ll go searching for predators such as lions, leopards, cheetahs, and hyenas, besides trying to see a glimpse of the highly endangered rhinos and wild dogs. But when it comes to elephants, you’ll marvel at huge herds with gregarious youngsters and shy babies, grazing the bushland and cooling off in water holes and rivers. This is also a safari for interacting with local people and discovering tribal culture. Whether lunching with locals in South Africa’s Soweto township where Nelson Mandela lived, or gathering around the campfire for legends and folklore enacted in story and dance in your Hwange safari camp, you’ll come closer to a greater understanding of the rich tapestry of African culture. You’ll even join a local Zimbabwean family for a home-cooked meal. Water is the lifeblood of survival for animals in the four national parks we visit, so we’ve rounded out this safari with three riverboat features on the Chobe River and an optional afternoon cruise on the mighty Zambezi.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Fact Sheet
    ALL THE FACTS YOU NEED FOR YOUR STAY Hotel Specifics . Facilities . Services Johannesburg Balalaika Sandton Est. 1949 IN-ROOM FACILITIES Whether you’re searching for free, easily accessible Wi-Fi, or simply a place to work, our rooms have got you covered. COMPLIMENTARY INDIVIDUALLY HAIRDRYER TEA AND UNCAPPED WI-FI CONTROLLED AIR COFFEE-MAKING CONDITIONER FACILITIES FIND US AT 20 Maude Street, Sandown, Sandton LCD FLAT SCREEN INTERNATIONAL 24-HOUR ROOM EXECUTIVE TV & SELECTED ADAPTORS SERVICE WORK DESK DSTV CHANNELS CONTACT US Tel: +27 (0) 11 322 5000 Fax: +27 (0) 11 322 5023 Email: [email protected] protea.marriott.com ELECTRONIC NON-SMOKING BATH AND LAPTOP- ROOMS SHOWER FRIENDLY @ProteaHotels @ProteaHotelsbyMarriott SAFES LOCATION & NEARBY ATTRACTIONS WINE & Why not explore the surrounding areas? As you can see, there’s DINING TIMES plenty to enjoy. Need we say more? THE BULL RUN RESTAURANT TRANSPORT ATTRACTIONS / 08:00 - 22:30 ENTERTAINMENT 230 m Sandton Gautrain Station BREAKFAST 30 km Lanseria International 550 m Mushroom Farm Park 06:30 - 10:30 Airport 650 m Nelson Mandela Square (W EEKDAYS ) 36 km O.R. Tambo International 6.4 km Rosebank 06:30 - 11:00 Airport 7 km Melrose Arch (W EEKENDS ) 8 km Nelson Mandela House 21 km Apartheid Museum SNACK MENU Soweto 37 km 10:00 - 22:30 SHOPPING OVAL COFFEE SHOP 230 m The Marc 07:00 - 16:00 650 m Nelson Mandela Square 700 m Sandton City ROOM SERVICE 24 HOURS BOARDROOMS & CONFERENCE ROOMS Any type of privacy you need, so your business remains your business. MEETING ROOMS BANQUET BOARDROOM
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report
    NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON: PROFESSOR G J GERWEL 8 REVIEW BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE: MR ACHMAT DANGOR 10 THE MEMORY PROGRAMME 14 THE DIALOGUE PROGRAMME 22 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 34 THE NELSON MANDELA LEGACY CHARITIES 60 THE NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION AFFILIATES 64 THE NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION STAFF 68 THE NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION DONORS & SUPPORTERS 72 THE NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION CONTACT DETAILS 75 NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2007 | PAGE 3 MESSAGE FROM MR NELSON MANDELA FOUNDER OF THE FOUNDATION PAGE 4 | NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2007 | PAGE 5 In June 2004, we announced our retirement from dialogue about our present and future. This is public life. That did not mean, we pointed out, very important if we are to avoid repeating the that the work we have been involved in would mistakes of the past and contribute towards the come to an end. We established organisations creation of a better world. to carry on that work in an even more focussed way now that the attention could shift from Many people have played important roles the individual to the organisations: the Nelson in making the Foundation the efficient Mandela Foundation, the Nelson Mandela organisation it has become, allowing us to enjoy Children’s Fund and the Mandela Rhodes our retirement secure in the knowledge that the Foundation. work continues. It is a great privilege to observe in our retirement We wish to thank the members of the Board, the dedication with
    [Show full text]
  • Giving Voice to Mandela: an Analysis of Accent Acquisition Intervention for the Role of Nelson Mandela in the Film Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! GIVING VOICE TO MANDELA: AN ANALYSIS OF ACCENT ACQUISITION INTERVENTION FOR THE ROLE OF NELSON MANDELA IN THE FILM MANDELA: LONG WALK TO FREEDOM A CASE STUDY THESIS Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS of The University of the Witwatersrand By FIONA RAMSAY HORSTHEMKE June 2014 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Declaration I declare that this is my own unaided work. It is submitted in partial fulfillment for the degree of Masters of Arts at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. It has not been submitted before for any other degree or examination in any other university. ……………………………………………….. FIONA RAMSAY HORSTHEMKE June 2014 ! "! Acknowledgements Voice practitioners uphold a tradition of acknowledging their master teachers and their influence on one’s own teaching practice and methods developed. Apart from the respect accorded these teachers, this tradition connects an individual practice to a broader voice practice and to a culture of voice coaching. I have not been influenced by one master teacher, but rather learnt from a variety of teachers and coaches who I have worked with over my years as an actress and coach in the industry. My technique and process have not only been affected by directors, teachers and coaches but by the many students and actors I have coached in classrooms, rehearsal rooms and on film sets, for 30 and years whose passion and commitment to their craft and to learning has inspired me. My work ethic was initially motivated by my first ballet teacher Josie Pretorius and furthered by my Spanish dancing teacher Mercedes Molina. Both instilled in me an understanding of the need for discipline of body and mind to succeed not only in the arts industry, but as a general tenet in life.
    [Show full text]
  • Cop17 Tour Brochure
    COP 17 TOUR INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA TOUR PACKAGES SOUTH AFRICA These tours are offered at a cost with different packages available. SOWETO HALF DAY TOUR: R690pp FULL DAY WITH LUNCH: R895pp Soweto is a symbol of the New South Africa, caught between old squatter misery and new prosperity, squalor and an upbeat lifestyle, it’s a vibrant city which still openly bears the scars of the Apartheid past and yet shows what’s possible in the New South Africa. This tour is innovative and highly diverse with customised experiences allowing you the opportunity to touch South Africa. TOUR INCLUDES: Return Hotel Transfer. Entrance fees to Hector Pieterson Museum and Mandela Museum. Visit an informal settlement and photographic restaurant. Walk through the Regina Mundi Church. CONTINUED… SOWETO HALF DAY TOUR: R690pp FULL DAY WITH LUNCH: R895pp TOUR INCLUDES (CONTINUED): - Drive along Vilakazi Street. - Visit Freedom Square and Freedom Charter Memorial. - See the homes of Nobel peace prize winner Archbishop Emeritus. - Desmond Tutu and Winnie Madikizela- Mandela. - Visit a local shebeen and taste a beer drunk by the people of Soweto if your older than 18 years. Learn to make your own Amagwinya (Fat Cakes) from Mum B’s kitchen Bottled water. SOWETO BICYCLE AND BUS TOUR: R900 PER PERSON TOUR INCLUDES: - Return Hotel Transfer. - Entrapast Soccer City. - Visit Meadowlands. - Light Lunch & Bottled Water. - Entrance fee to Hector Pieterson Museum. - Soweto Bicycle Tour: 1-1.5 Hours. - Visit the Mzimhlope Hostel. - Ride along Vilakazi Street to Mandela House Museum. - Nobel Peace Prize winner Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu. CONTINUED… SOWETO BICYCLE AND BUS TOUR: R900 PER PERSON TOUR INCLUDES (CONTINUED): - Walk through the Regina Mundi Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2005
    The Nelson Mandela Foundation promotes and enables the growth of human fulfilment and the continuous expansion of the frontiers of freedom Annual Report 2005 the growth The Nelson Mandela of human Foundation fulfilment promotes and enables and the MESSAGE FROM MR NELSON MANDELA 1 THE NELSON MANDELA FOUNDATION 2 the growth of Contents MESSAGE FROM PROFESSOR G J GERWEL 4 continuous REVIEW BY MR JOHN SAMUEL 5 human fulfilment REPORT FROM THE FOUNDER’S OFFICE 6 expansion of OUR PROGRAMMES 8 and the continuous The Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory and Commemoration 10 The Lecture and Seminar Series 15 the frontiers HIV and AIDS and the 46664 Global Initiative 17 expansion of the Rural Schools and Development 22 of freedom ORGANISATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 26 frontiers of OUR PEOPLE 29 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 30 RISK MANAGEMENT 31 freedom FINANCIALS AT A GLANCE SINCE INCEPTION 32 THE AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 33 THE TEAM 52 CONTACT DETAILS OBC Nelson Mandela Foundation Annual Report 2005 Message from On 1 June 2004 I announced my intention to retire and reduce my commitments to enable me to spend more time reading and in quiet reflection and to be with my family and friends. I also made Mr Nelson Mandela the appeal: “Don’t call me, I’ll call you.” FOUNDER OF THE FOUNDATION I was able to make this decision to take a less active role because the organisations that I set up to carry on my work are now well established. The three organisations that bear my name – the Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund, the Mandela Rhodes Foundation and the Nelson Mandela Foundation – are working well, each charged to give expression to a specific aspect of human and social development.
    [Show full text]